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. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIN

GREENVtLLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1971

24 PAGES TODAY

Pfe

Cnt$

Justices Rule For #ress, Buf

4 II

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3 3I

Welcoming July

SUMMER MONTH July is the month of fireworks, beach games, swimming and the heat.^fj|iimmer. Vmizella Smith takes a minute to stop on a bridge and look over some of the summer sights. Vomella is a student at St. Augustine College in Raleigh and is a 197p graduate of Rose High School. She is a member of the Ousaders and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almire Smith of Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By JOHN BAUSMANZ Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unions leaders formed a guard of honor today f<)lr the bodies of the Soyuz 11 cosmonauts as a long line of mourning Muscovites filed past the coffins.

Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev, President Nikolai Podgorny and Premier Alexei Kosygin led the officials paying tribute beside the remains of the three spacemen killed during their return from their record 23-day space flight.

ilie Soviet government announced a heroes funeral Friday in Red Square with burial following in the Kremlin Wall, the Soviet pantheon.

The bodies of Lt. Col. George Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Patsatev lay in state today in the large circular auditorium of Moscows Central Army house. 1%e doors opened to the public at noon, but the line began forming early in the

morning, and surrounding streets were closed to traffic.

The coffins rested on a high catafalque in the center of the hall, which was banked in flowers. The white columns of the hall were draped in black, and the mourners filed past to the accompaniment of funeral music.

Vast Education Funds Bill Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has on his desk an all-time record $5.14-billion education money bill.

The compromise measure Wednesday sailed through the House 317-16 and the Senate 75-5.

Although the bill was $393 million more than Nixpn requested, sponsors said they believed the President would sign it.

Somefh/n^ less Thofi fu/l faith

In First Amendment

-JVASfilNGTON (AP) - The 6-3 Supreme CPirt d^on fa-"^Ving freedom of the press over govemmeiit secrecy was the product of som^hing less than absolute faith in the 1st Amend-mait. ^ y*

But for the reluctant concurrence ci two swing mra, Justices Ritter Stewart and Byron R. White, The New York times and The Washington R>st likely would have had to dday further their series on the Pentagon papers.

ki the interim, courts would be pondering for weeks the security argiments advanced by the Justice Department.

Stewart and Whit cast their votes principally (m their sidti-jective judgment of the documents themsdves and the coitr sequences to national security if the Thnes and the Post could 'What they wish.

Without the absolute c(Hnmitmem to the 1st Amendment hdd by Justices Hugo L. Black and William 0. Douglas, and tq a lesser degree by Justices WUliam J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall, the pragmatic Stewart and White delved in the past few days again and again into the. sealed material filed by Solicitor General ETwin N. Cfriswold.

^ey came away persuaded, as White said, that "the i^terial poses sidistantial dangers to national security."

^t, as Stewart wrote with Whites approval, "I cannot say that disclosure of any of them (the documents) sia^y result

in direct, immediate and irreparable damage to our nation or its

.yL-.

NX/ Budget

people.

ki sum, Stewart and White saw the 6f the diqiute as a question of "facts" and condudqd^the government had not met its burden of proving publication would irrqiarably damage national-'^ecurity..*' ^

kicictenyudly , it was learned, several of the jusUcek made re-peated^siu to the "top secret" files dqipsitedlby Ckiswold last

week. Several votes were taken before a final decision was readied by the court.

The prindpal complaint of the three dfosenters. Chief Justice Warren E. Btrger and Justices John M. Harlan and Harry A. Sackmun, was that the cour^had moved with "frenetic haste.^' Not so The Times itsdf, Burger noted, which hdd back the "purloined dociments" for three to four months before going into (Mint. Why did the court have to act so fast? they asked in dismay. ^

What does the dedsion pntend? bnmediatdy, of course, that the Times, the Post and the oth newqiapers who have fenced with the government Over the Pentagon papers may publiah without restraifit.

Qut^ Significantly, the makeshift majority was together only on'this case itsdf, notion any broad landmark" proposition. There is no assurance Stewart orWhite,i^ciilariy, would find the "facts" running against the goveimnent in a dHferent instance of publication of classified material.

Is Enactd Cannon Named New

MournJhre

Cosmonauts

RALEIGH (AP) -^The General Assembly settled a row over pay boosts for top state officials Wednesday and enacted a record $4.3 billion budget only hours before it became effective today.

The budget measure makes, pirovisions for state spending during the two fiscal years beginning today. It calls for pay boosts of 5 per cent per year for school teachers and state employes generally.

A disagreement between the House and Senate was settled when both accepted the recommendations of conference committees. The House agreed to back down on an amendment it tacked on the big apeiidifig biU. The Senate, in turn, made concessions on the Mohn bill which deals with pay raises given top state officials and college heads who are not covered by the state personnel act.

Under the agreement, the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission must submit within five days for legislative approval a list of the'[iay

be subject to legislative approval.

"Thats exactly what we wanted," said Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, who served on the conference group and was a strong supporter of the bill sponsored by ftep. J.F. Mohn, D-Onslow, to place a legislative veto on the pay boosts given officials vlio are not under the personnel act. In the past, legislators have been incensed when the .governor and budget commission passed out raises of 25 and 30 per cent to a long list of college heads and other officials shortly after the General Assembly adjourned.

Meanwhile, the House vmrangled at length and then voted 73-^37 to pass a bill to rewrite North Carolinas liquor laws. After the vote, dry spokesmen called it the wettest bill" ever passed by the General Assembly.

TTie bill now goes back to the Senate for approval of committee amendments which were approved Tuesday. The House defeated several other amend-

By STUARTSAVAGE Refiector Staff Writer

Greenville Police Department captian and assistant chief Edward Glenn Cannon was named chief of polite this morning.

The announcement of Cannons appointment was made by

increases the^ propose to give ments offered from the floor these officials. Wednesday.

In future years, the governor House Speaker Phil Godwin will have to present within 30i broke a 57-57 tie and helped dedays after the (General Assem- feat an amendment by Rep. bly convenes the raises pro- Flyle Hightower Jr., D-Anson. posed for these officials. How- It would have permitted ABC ever, these increases will not ' (Continued On Page 20)

The new chief is a graduate of the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy; has completed the Academys Advanced Police Science Course and its course for supervisors; and has attended a number of other police schools including workshops on lottery, gambling, arson, and narcotics investigation, riot control and sponsored by

courses sponsored by the Federal and State Bureaus of Investigation.

Cannon was named captain in September, 1968 and became assistant chief in December, 1969. The officas (arime area of responsibility as assistant police

chief was to direct the operations of the departments uniformed personnel.

He is married to the former Susie Leggett of Martin Cbunty and they have two daughters Miss Romoqa Cannon, Mrs. Rene Townsend of (freenville.

Cannon is a member of the local Masonic and Moose Lodges and the First Greenville Free Will Baptist CSiurCh.

Commenting on Cannons appointment as head of the department, Hagerty said (Cannon is "fully qualified and experienced and has a reputation as an honest and faithful police officm'..." who

has "courageously dealt with the problems of running the department for the past six months.

"He has satisfied me and the City Council that he has the ability to handle the job..." the city manager noted.

As chief of the department, according to Hagerty, Cannon is entrusted with the general "peace and safety" of the city and has "fiill authority and responsibility for the police department."

Under the city code, the chief will serve "at the pleasiire of the city manager," Hagerty explained.

New U.S. Postal Service Inauguration Is Observed

The inauguratim of the new United States Postal Service today is being celebrated in Washington, D.C. and in every Post Office across the country.

EDWARD CANNON

Two Vacancies On School Bd.

There are now two vacancies on the Greenville City School Board of Education, due to one member declining reap-,4>ointment and another member resigning to accept membership on another board.

Board member Harding Sugg, in a letter to Mayor S. Eugene West, dated June 7, declined to accept reappointment to a second term. Sugg has been reappointed to the school board for a second term by the CSty Council at its rgular meeting on June 3.

Leroy James, board member serving an unexpired term, has submitted a letter of resignation to Board Chairman Dr. E.B.

N.C Vote For

18-Year-Olds

Aycock. James has accepted appointment to the board of trustees of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and cannot .hold the two offices simultaneously. James said he was told by county commissioners he would need to resign the school board membership to accept membership on the hospital board. James succeeds Ed. Waldrop, who has completed two six year terms on the hospital board.

The City Council, thb governing body that appopits members to the Greenville City School Board, will probably take action to appoint members to fill the two vacancies in the regular July meeting.

No action was taken at the Special Chll meeting on June 24 to make.an appointment to fill the vacancy created by Suggs letter of non-acceptance. CSty Manager Harry Hagerty noted action was not taken on that date because of the absence of one

City Manager Harry Hagerty at 10:30 a.m. The oath of office was administered by District Court Judge Robert D. Wheeler at ceremmies at 12:30 p.m..

Cannon, a member of the department for the past 15 years, replaces Thomas E. Gladson as head of the department. Gladson died June 11 following several months of illness. Cannon had been acting police chief during the time Gladson was confined to the hospital.

Chief Cannon, 45, is a Pitt County native and attended Stokes High School. He Joined the police departmment here in 1956 after serving in the U.S. Army in the Pacific Theater during World War II and working for nine years with an auto dealership in Williamston

Greenville Postmaster Lloyd Mills has invited-all members of the community to visit their local Post Office today. Each visitor is being given a souvenir envelope imprinted with the old and new insignia of the Postal Service. This envelope will also be made available in

limited numbers as a first

day cancglalion. This is the first time, first day covers have been available in all U.S. Post Offices.

A photographic display of modem Postal Service jobs and functions will help visitors leam more about men and women of the Postal Service and how each mail user can help the serve the community better. Postmaster Mills said.

CANCELING MACHINE IN MOTION . . . Postal' workers in ttiS Greenville office work stei|di]y to cancel all 2,(MM) first issues which were sold today on the first of the new Postal Service System. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Fnrrest)

School Bd. Adds 17-Year-Old Boy

NEWARK, N.J. (Af>) - Uw-

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas General Assembly gave its approval Wednesday to a federal amendment lowering ^e ypting age to 18, setting the stage for national ratification of the proposal.

A spokesman for the state attorney generals office said"today ratification of the amendment to the U.S. Constitution also makes 18-year-olds eligible to vote and to hold public office in North Carolina.

As of this moment I see nothing^ to keep an 18-yar-old from vqting or holding public office," Bullock said. But he is still a minor. This bill has nothing to do with that.

A referendum on the question of voting age and public office eligibility originally scheduled Ifor November will iiow be hrid in November 1372. Both are required technically to change North (^Iqrolinas Constitution. Legislation is pending in the

City Ck)uncilman, Dr.^ Frank der 21 still cannot make con- Full. Appointments are made

fracts such as the purchase of by the full.membership of the

an automobiie in his own,name. City Council.

V ->

rence Hamm, 17, became a member of the Newark Board of Education today. He is one pf the youngest persons holding such a post in the nation.

Hamms appointment was announced Wednesday by Newark Mayor Kenneth A. Gibsoh.

Hamm, a recent graduate of Central High ^hool here, is to enter Princeton University on a scholarship this fall.

Inaugurating the UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE JULY 1.1971

FIRST DAY ^UE ... Hite is a sample of the first day issue that will

be sold at aU post offices today.

Century-Old N.C. Constitution Now Replaced

But Deputy Atty. (]ren. Jaraps Generalv Assembly , that woujd Bullock said the age of major- lower the age of majority to 18

to conform with the federal amendment. Until that bill passes, Bullock said, persons un

ity when a person is held ac-countaUe-legally for contracts remained at 21.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas KXbyear-dd Oonstitutim was replaced today by a more modem, streamlined (h^unent qn>roved by the voters of the state last November. ;

The new coostitutioawUl have little effect on the mafority of the states dtlxens since it is basically a rewrite intended to update the language of the 1868 document and dear out the dead wood and outdated provisions.

^ Here afe a few of the major changes in the

states fundamental law: ^

-pk contains language guaranteeing that "no

person shall be denied the equal protection of the laws because of race, creed or colora ri^t alrea^ granted by theJlJ.& Qnukitutkm.

' It dngw all radal references struck down Iqr the courte-sudi as the provisions requiring separate Mack and white sduiols and prohibiting mterradal marriages.

It contains a guarantee of free speech, already protected by the federal Cbnstitution . k (hanges the subjunctive mood favored by -\^ctoriai^ phraaemakers to more straightforward declarative sentences, kistead dl "All,

dection ought to be free" the new constitution says "all elections idiall be free."

The (jeneral Assembly approved WeckieiKlay an emergency bill to ufNlate its tscgpiage for enacting bills to bring it into socrd with the new docisnent.

hstead of beginning each piece of legislation with the old phrase, The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact..., the l^slature *will say, The General Assembly'of North (parolina enacts..."

^ The legisiature in recent (hqrs has bean

revising a host of laws and creating others to meet technical changes required by the new document.

One is a provision that will allow the General Assembly to adjoirn its setsfon at any time so long as it specifies a date when H will reconvene.

The new document al) allows the General Assembly to drop its riimp Saturday sessions, iradiiiojially attenckd.uniy by on^ or i.vb Wake Cbunty fe^slators.

Uider the 1868 dociinent. the legialature had to meet' every day bdt Swday.

^Hie MlyReaeclor. GreenvUle, N.CTliwidiyf Wy I, It?!

Coupte^^^iJtfVom In ^epwny

AYDEN - Mi Johnnie Faye Calhouh hecme the brWfe of Wilhaih Frederick Bulow III oh Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the Ayden United Methodist Church. The Rev. L.Y. Wilson officiated the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. John Robin Calhoun and the late Mr. Calhoun of Ayden. The bridegroom is (he son of Mr. William Frederick Bulow Jr. and (he late Mr. Bulow also of Ayden.

Hie chancel of (he church was centered with a fifteen branch arched candelabra, accented with for-get-me-nots and stands of iade greenery on each side.

branch candelabras were used in front. Two baskets of white gladioli pom pons. Queen Anne lace and garliuids of for-get-me-nots completed the decorations. The couple knelt for closing prayer on a white satin pillow . Honor pews were marked witli satin lx)ws and for-get-me-nots. '

A program of wedding music was prjesented by Mis. Roy L. Turnage Jr.. organist, and Miss Laura Jane Sumrell soloist, both of Ayden. who sang 0 Promise Me. "Walk Hand in Hand. and "The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her mother, the bride was escorted to the altar by her brother-in-law. Donald Carman of Ayden.

She wore a formal length gown of white emported embroidered organdy. Styled with a hjgh scooped neck line apd empire waistline. The demi-bell skirt

Births

Ucros . *

Born to Mr. and Mrs. German Ucros, 1212 Red Banks Rd., a son, Maurice Philippe, on June 25. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith _

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Smith, 19Q3-B Kennedy Circle, a daughter, Sharon Shevon, on June 26, 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Egrl Daniels, Winterville, a daughter, Shonda Lynnette, on June 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tiddy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manning Tiddy, Greenville, a daughter, Margaret Priscilla, on June 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jiartens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Victor Martens, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Jeffrey Scott, on June 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Branch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Branch, Saratoga, a son, Charles Edwin Jr., on June 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burney

Born tb Mr. and Mrs. William L. Burney, Farmville, a daughter, Rhonda Nicole, on June 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Home

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Horne, Greenville, a son, Paul Stephen, on June 29,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ~

featured double panels of reembroidered Venice lace. The long dresden sleeves and entire hemline were trimmed with the re-embroidered lace.

She used a ttain length bouffant illusion veil attached to tiara headpiece of organza bows and lilly-of-the'^vatiey. The bride carried a wedding bouquet of ^ white roses.

Mrs. Jack Jennings of Richmond. Va.. and Mrs. Donald Carman of Ayden served as their sisters nfatrons of honor.

Their floor length gowns of yellow organdy over yellow crepe were fashioned with stand-Up collars, bishop sleeves and semi-full skirts, designed by the bride. They wore yellow horse hair picture hats accented with green satin bows and long streamers in back, and carried arm bouquets of red%oses, pmir carnations, white snapdragons, yellow and orchid pom pons, tied w ith greefi bows and streamers Bridesmaids were Miss Jody Bulow, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Jeffery Butler of Farmville. cousin of the bride, Mrs. Linda Little of Greenville and Miss Donna Alligood of Ayden. Their gowns, hats and bouquets were styled identical to those of (he matrons of honor. They wore engraved lockets, a gift from the bride.

Keneth Bulow""served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Michael Bulow. brother of the bridegroom. Donald Carmen, brother-in-law of the bride, Stbve Bright and Keneth Ray Craft, all of Ayden and Drew Sumrell of Oxford. Robie Bulow. brother of the bridegroom served as candle lighter.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Calhoun chose a blue linen dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was pink rose.

? The bridegrooms mother wore a pink finen dress with matching accessories. Her evening bag was topped with a white orchid.

Mrs. HvW Smith direcjed Ihe wedding.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple received

in the vestibule.

For their wedding trip to on^nounced points, the bride changed into a powder blue pantsuit, trimmed white. She used white accessories and wore a white rose corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School. She is presently employed with Burroughs Wellcome and Co., Inc.

The bridegroom,is a graduate of Ayden High School, Chowan College, and N.C. State University. He is employed by Prep Shirt in Greenville.

The couple will reside in Ayden ?

After Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, a eake cutting was given by the brides mother, ij^ the educational building "of the church.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carman and directed to the brides table which was dovered with green satin, overlaid with white net accented with pink and green bows and centered with an arrangement of pink snapdragons, gypsehilia and candles.

The silver punch service at one end was presided over by the bridegrooms mother. At the opposite end of the table was a

or Gives rofifrain

Miss Susan Legget^ munity ambassa^ fo Corey, Italy, last ^aufnmer, took tl^ of the Pilot Gub on a trijp to Italy by the way of slides

and discussion..

She was introduced by Bfrs.

John McCarthy.

Mrs^ Robert Starling, president, presided^ the meeting and welcomed Bliss B^rr'lCuth Devine, w new credit is due for ite realizaUon --imember, following the in-

preciation to the late Thotnas E. Gladsoo for his and interest

In the June issue of the Pilot Reflector* the editor, Mrs. James W. Butler, says, It was Mr. Gladson, in the initial planning for Safety Toam, whose enthusiasm and encouragement helped to make toe dream seem possible and to whan much

stallation service. She also welcom^ Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers, a former president.

Mrs. P. L. Fields, first vice president has been elected president of toe Pitt County Safety Council.

Mrs. Dennis Johnson, chairman of Community Service ' and Compass Committee, reported gifts of lindeum, rug, record playo* and many others to Operation Sunshine.

Mrs. Gifton Warroi, chairman of Safety Town, informed members of a letter of appreciation from Agnes Fullilove School fw having Safety Town. Mrs. Warren expressed ap-

club voted to give a campership to |h^ Salvation Army for a worthy student.

A braUle United States flag was presented to the Governor Mordiead School For The Blind by Mrs. Starling on behalf of the club.

A Pilot Cookbook has been mailed to Tricia Nixon Cox as a gift from the club.

BIrs. Starling and Mrs. Robert Smith will attend the Pilot International Convoition at the .Waldorf Astoria in New York July 18-23. BIrs. Smith has heen asked to serve as a page to the convention by Bliss Barbara Calhoun, Pilot International president.

MRS. WILLIAM FREDRICK BULOW III

four tiered wedding cake with pink roses and babys breath. After the couple cut the traditional first slice, the brides mother served the cake.

Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Harvey Bowen, Mrs. Donald Carman, Mrs. Jack Jennings and Mrs. H.W. Smith. The bride and bridegroom presented gifts to the wedding party.

Good-byes were said byMr. and Mrs. Jack Jennings.

Mrs. Royce Alligood honored the bride and her attendants at a dinner of June 24 at her home. The house was decorated with summer flowers.

The bride received a silver monogramed bread tray for the hostess.

A bridal party was given by Mrs. JefferyfButler at her home in Farmville on June 23. A bridal motif was carried out for the occasion.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LADIES LUNCH Chicken Salad with

Potato Chips and Gherkips Goverleaf Rolls Cherry Cup Custard > Beverage CHERRY CUP CUSTARD A different way to flavor a classic dessert.

'/i cup red maraschino cherry syrup 2 eggs 1 egg yolk l-3rd cup sugar > 4 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 cups scalded milk

Whole stemmed red maraschino cherries, for garnish In a small saucepan boil cherry syrup over medium heat until thick and syrupy3 to 4 mip-utes; watch to prevent burning; syrup should look bubbly. Spoon syrup into 6 custard cups. Beat eggs, egg yolk, sugar, salt and Vanilla until combined; gradually stir in the hot milk^, blending well. Ladle mixture into the custard cups; set in pan containing about 1 inch hot water. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven un

til a silver knife inserted in center comes out cleanabout 55 minutes. Cool, then chill thoroughly. Loosen edge of custard and invert onto dessert plates; garnish with cherries. Makes 6 servings.

Dont dry foam rubber items or items containing foam rubber with heat. Foam rubber materials, when heated can, under certain circumstances, produce fire by spontaneous combustion.

Large Group Of Ladiot

SHOES

On Salo Now During Our 5* Salol

BRAND

NAME

Buy 1st Pair At Rag. Price 2nd Pair Only Sci

Shop Early For Best Selection

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST.-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FASHION BARN

Located at the rear of the

Faraville, trlli Cireliii

Farmville U.S.I. Plant

Personal

Mrs. Lucille Acklin, 1108 Fairfax Ave., is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shop Friday, & Saturday

For Our PRE-JULY 4th.

Polyester Fabric Sale

100% Taxturad Polyastar

3.88

Per Yd.

44/45 In. Wid*

2 Yds. for 7

The more you huy, the more you save. Buy now and save.

BrownApple GreenBlossom PinkHeaven BluePeacock BlueWhiteButtercup i|:

YellowGoldRedIvoryEmerald GreenTangerine OrangeGrap^Navy

Choose From Over 200 Yards

SPORTSWEAR SALE

IMPORTED RAINCOATS

t JQ Great

>I*X*

5 Colors, Size 5-13 Were $20.00

Now

Only

We-WII Be Closed

, July 5th.

HOT PANT SUITS

5, Slylos, Many Color Coaibinations, Sias 6-14

Were $16.50 Now $10^00

Were $15.00 Noyv $10.00

Were $1 OJIO Ji|ow^$8.00

PANT Suits

4 IMor Were $19.00

Store Hours days weekly

Special Note-Fashion Barn Will Be Closed Mon., Tues., July 5-6 for Inventoiy. Reopen Wed. A.M.

v%X

.y.

Now

^30-5:30

V.*.

Entire Slodi JWhi's

Swim Tmnhs

ValMS $4.M tO $7.00

25%

_ Off Reg. Price

One Table AAtns

Dress & Sport Shirts

Short and long sktvts. \ Valas to $5.00

Special

Entire Stock Men's

Bermuda Shorts

Sizos 20 to 42. Valuos to $5.00

Special

Ono Table AAen's

Casual Slacks

Solids, chocks, and stripas. Valas to $11.00

|| j rSpocia!..

Ono Tablo Boy's Short A Long Sloovo

Shirts

Ksts to 10. Rogular $3.00

Special ^2

Ono Tabk Boy's

Dress & Casual Slacks

Valuos to $7.00

Special

S400

One Large Group of Ladies

Dress & Casual Shoes

Values to $10.00 On Sale For

tjoo to t4

Entiro Slock Ladios

Swim Suits

Ono and two pitct stylos. Brand Namts

Sal#

10.00 *7.50

12.00 *9.00

14.00 *10.50

18.00 *13.50

Ona Rack Ladias

Sportswear

Slacks, Skirts, Jackots, and Vast. Valas to $9.00

Off

Reg.

Price

Ono Rack Ladias

Pant Dresses & Shifts

Valas to $7.00

Special

Ono Grab Tabla

Item From Eveiy Dept

Your Choice

25V1

Entira stock Ladias Spring A Summtr

Values $4.00 to $9.00

1/2 Z

Price

We Will Be Closed Monday, July 5th

/Many More Items On Sale Not Listed

Reflector. GrecaviUe. N.C.~Hinflay. My 1, II

Starts Thursday 6:00 P.M.

*.Av ......

^o m ^

Men's

Suits

Men's

Banlon Shirts

Assorted Colors

Regular 55.00

Regular 7.00

35.00

Mens Casual Slacks 3.00

^ Boys Suits and Coats. Vaoff

^Infant and Toddlers Playwear 25% off t^Group Childrens Playwear 25% off

Heirloom Style

Bedspreads

Reg. 8. 5.88

Tablecloths

Reg. 5.00 to 15.00 2 88*7 88

Electric

Fry Pan

Reg. 21.99

Tier Curtains

Rog. 2.29 Set 2 3.00

Wedgewood Dinnerware Set

42 piece 26.88

Ice Cream Freezers

Electric 10.88

Swinger Cooler 6.99

Group Ladies Swimsuits off Group Ladies Blouses Va off GroupfLadies Dresses ^^an(| %off

Reg. 17.99

PpWNTOWN

Cannon Towels

Bath Size Reg. 2.30

ON THE BALCONY

Hot Pants ....... 2.88

Cotton Doubleknit Bemiudas

Scooter Skirts

Seersucker Culottes

Ladies

Dress Shoes

-Hie IMiy Iteflecr. jOrcoi^, N.C.11i*d*y, ^ly . itJi

Their Death Is Wor

AU the world joins the Soviet Union in sorrow over the loss pf three cosmonauts who died at the end of a near perfect mission int an or^ting^ laboratory.

The three brave men wo*e founcfM their space > craft, which had parachu^d-safdy to earth, by a rescue helicoptor, j^^viet news agency Tass reported, (hdy^ short while before die highly ^ainedmeiTfiad reported all was going wcdl as the prepared for re-entry. ^

The deaths of these three space exploit is a loss not only for the Soviet Union but for "$ll mankind. It will, of course, set back the Soviet space prograin until the answer as to what causeir

New Stress On

Accountability

llv BKYAN IIAISLIP RALEIQH. N.C. -Accountability" is the key word for the 1971 General Assembly.

As never before, legislators have coi^cerned themselves with the quality as well as quantity of state government, and searched for ways to promote efficiency and effectiveness in its functioning.

The significant thing about this session is an awareness of what government is doing day-by-day. and the need to make it responsive and accountable

BRYAN!

HAI8LIP

to the citizens it serves, said Senator Tom Strickland of Wayne.

How to do a better job is the basic theme, he said. It has given emphasis, he noted, to legislation dealing with organization and structure, the machinery through which the legislature seeks to implement the will of the people.

The concept of accountability has gained ground in recent years in education, business and government. It lays stress on the theory that an institution should not only set goals, but be able to measure progress towards their attainment. It looks for the answer not only to How much?" but How well?

The Trent Is Evident

The trend is reflected in many of the major issues confronted by the legislature now drawing to a close. State government reorganization, new structure for higher education, prison system reform all aim for the means to improve performance, and to demonstrate it.

Perhaps the pcime'' manifestation is the state government reorganization scheme. A two-year study produced the basic plan, further refined by a study commission and now in the legislative mills. Voters last fall called for implementation through adoption of a Constitutional amendment. Enactment of the first stages is up to this session; assessment and further action will come before the 1973 and 1975 legislatures.

Adovates say the far-reaching overhaul will give the Governor a firmer rein on the apparatus of government, and assure Tar Heels an improved return on their tax investment.

Thats what reorganization of the executive branch is all about. explained Strickland, a member of the Governors study commission on the subject and serving now on the Senate State Government committee which considered the legislation.

Efficiency, Economy Goals The goal is to fit the multiplicity of agencies, boards and commissions into a pattern which will give coordination in administration. efficiency in service, and not the least economy.

Lawmakers have looked to their own household in the effort to shape government for more jfcsponsible opei*ation. Nor previous session has seen so many ideas offered for revamping the legislative process.

It is a clear indication, Sen. Strickland said, of the frustrations many of us feel in attempting to carry out the duties'^

Annual sessions, continuity of leadership and committees, expanded staff are among the proposals for strengthening the General Assembly. How far and how fast they will go is unanswered.

An innovation which seems certain ia 4he creation ^ a legislative watch-dog staff to check on the actual expenditure of appropriations authorized by the General Assembly. It will examine programs of state agencies, and provide for legislators and independent source of information.

Provision For Follow Through This will give us some follow-up programs authorized by us, Strickland, one of those instrumental on behalf of the proposal. It will make it possible for us to determine whether the intention of the legislature has been carried-out.

^ As such, it will add a degree of accountability to the oper'ation of the legislature.

A further promise is savings in tax dollars through a closer check on the spending of state government.

The caution in the search for accountability, said Strickland, is to guard against haphazard action. He noted that the reorganization plan grew out of detailed study, in which opposing points of view were weighed.

We have a great deal of concern now for the legislative process, and ways in which the General Assembly can be equipped to cope with the complex problems brought before it, he continued. It seems to be we want to be careful to act only after thorough study.

The Daily Reflector

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thdi:-dBath8 has been det<rat9ined^At the same wUl also mean a set back for the United States which also is -piaiining an minting spaiCe laboratory. Now both counb^ niust detennine if the Soviet cosmonaur tiled because their bodies could not withstandthe puhof gravity after so long a period of wl^ssness. ^

It is, of Course, possible that there was some failure j>f the Ufe support systems in the Soviet - space ^aft at the critical moment of re-entry. The answers, however, must be obtained before other Soviet or Americans are exposed to prolonged space living.

The hragedy underscores anew the need for more cooperation between Soviet and U. S. space scientists. Certainly any information which affects the weU being of the cosmonats and astronauts should be exchanged by the two natons.

Like so many explorers of the past, these three Soviet cosmonauts have given their lives in mankinds search for new knowledge. Let us h<^ that out of the tragedy will come new cooperation between our nations which wiU help prevent such occprrences in the future.

An Abrupt Shift In The Public Attitude

The Constitutional Amendment bestowing ^ voting rights on 18-year-olds is now a reaUty.

Legislatures of three states rushed to ratify the amendment yelsterday . . . and at least two others were poised to act.

The rapidity with which the movement for ratification by the 38 states progressed is evidence"^ of how popular attitudes can and do change.

Even four years ago giving the vote to 18-year-olds would have fared badly.

Its the familiar story of an idea whose time has come.

Trth Emerge At Breakfast

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Hve you weeded out your uselett worries latdyT Nothing shows up an amateur worrier more than his willingness to fret about anything and everything that (mes ahmg.

Your professional worrier, on the other Band, is more selective. When he kniU his brows Its abeut 'sdhiething big.

Jiist as you clean your home, you should clean out your mind occasionally and throw away, the tattered, motheaten worries of the past.

Here, for example, are a few problems weve decided not to fret about during the hot, exhausting summor months;

Has Uncle Sam opened a secret account in a Swiss bank?

Will J. Edgar Hoover become the first centenarian head of a

HAL

BOYLE

"IWl voii KWM sImiw un> tiling Coii|ikT

By JJ. KILPATRICK

What We Talk About

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - Ke> regular leaders of the state Democratic party, both from New York City and upstate, convened secretly over breakfast Friday morning at the New York Democratic Gub on Madison Avenue to underline two unsurprising but important truths about 1972 Presidential politics in this state.

Truth No. 1: The regular leaders., overwhelmingly in favor of Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, by their own admission will be wholly unable to control selection of this states big delegation to the 1972 Democratic national convention.

Truth No. 2: The regulars have no interest whatever in any Presidential campaign by Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, whose long awaited conversion from nominal Republican to active Democrat is now expected in July.

That breakfast meeting reinforced the mood of the night before at a $150-a-plate state Democratic committee fund-raiser in the Americana Hotel where reformers, blacks, and young people were in short supple. Those present, the old guard of the party, made clear they prefer Muskie. Blit after being bloodied by the partys left so often, they doubt their ability to influence next yeafs wild-and-woolly Democratic primary.

So, to prevent yet another internal bloodbath, chairman Pat Cunningham of the Bronx put forth a modest proposal at Fridays breakfast. Why not urge all Presidential candidates not to put up individual slates of delegates (to be elected by districts in next years primary) but instead get them to accept unity slates selected by party leaders.

Cunninghams proposal would solve several problems. It would keep the regulars from confronting the

reformers again. It would ^prevent another divisive internal struggle among battered New York Democrats. And, almost surely, it would produce a New York state delegation heavily weighted for Ed Muskie.

But the other dozen or so leaders at breakfast including state Democratic chairman John Bums; from the city, Frank Rossetti of Manhattan and Meade Esposito of Brooklyn; from the suburbs. Max Berking of Nassau County and William Luddy of Westchester County; from upstate. Bob Quigley of Rochester and Joe Crangle of Buffalo wre incredulous. They would like nothing better than returning to the good old days of boss control. But they replied to Cunningham that the Presidential candidates would never agree to his plan. Nor were they strong enough to pressure the candidates.

. The subject of Lindsay-for-President came up next. Deputy Mayor Richard Aurelio has been romancing the county regular leaders, and Lindsays five borough political coordinators were paying guests that the Tliur-sday night Democratic fundraiser. But the missionary work yielded nothing.

Only Brooklyn Esposito had a good wor(| for Lindsay over breakfast. Although the mayor is supposedly far more popular upstate than in this trouble-plagued city, neither the upstate not the city Democratic leaders felt he ^ould do anything in a state Democratic primary and reaffirmed their continuing preference for Muskie.

The Muskie preference showed up at Thursday nights dinner. Jack English, Muskies 'national political organizer and Democratic National Committeeman from New York, was besieged by offers of support. But the dinner was a testimonial to state Con-_ (Continued On Page 5)

^mijor U.S.government bu-reau?

Why is it that the more women try to be like men the more they continue to act like women?

Can you get a college educa-^ tion without attending class ht all?

Exactly how hot, really, is a man ulio is hot under the collar?

SCRABBLE, Va. -Garfield Burke died on a Tusday and was buried on Thursday in the littlfp

graveyard at Woodville. Meanwhile, on Wednesday, Mr. Griffith and his son Tommy came out to build the

new deck, and this past weekend, once the sun got behind the mountains, it was possible to do some quiet sitting and thinking.

Tie death of a young husband and father Garfield was only 38is always a matter of special

Other Editors Say A Thorny Issue

(Washington Daily News)

With more than 300 agencies, boards, and commissions to (riace somewhere within one of 18 or 19 major state govemmoit departments, some of than offer thorny issues.

What to do with the Probaon commission is one of these. The N.C. Bar association, the present Probation commission, the governor, and many political leaders throughout the state think it should be placed in the Department of Social Rehabilitatiixi. Tie Pardes board is there, and many see one group as complimenting the other.

On the other hand, there are many lawyers in both houses of the l^slature. The overwhelming majority of them appear to want to place the Probation commissiim under the Judiciary. Tioi most judges and solicitors in our state also want to place it under the judiciary.

The committee rec(nmendation that it be put in the Department of Social Rdiabilitation will undorgo close scrutiny on the floors of both houses as amendments to make the change surely will be entered.

In theory, if it should be placed under the Judiciary, the Chief Justice of the N.C. Supreme Coprt will be the boss. And supreme court justices just seem to feel that it is fitting and proper to sUy away from the legislative branch of state government. While the governor appoints the supreme court judges now, and he Would still appoint the Probation commission members, the fact is that when it comes to the matter of a budget, it would bthe chiei justices responsibility. And how much effort he would put fourth is impossible now to evaluate.

There are good arguments on both sides, but lawyers have to deal with this matter of probation every week. Ti^ work closely, and they have more knowledge about it than most laymen have. Their position could very well prevail in the final analysis.

Why the N.C. Bar association takes one position and individual legislator lawyers take the other position is a mystery to us.

Weighing both sides carefully, there is little to choose between, It is our feeling that placing probation under the Department of Social R^abilitation has a very slight edge.

wonderment and sorrow. The Rev. B. Gayle Ttchnell, who delivered the eulogy, touched on the universal question that forever arises: Why Garfield? Until cancer felled him, he seemed in perfect healthstrong, wiry, a cleareyed farmer who could make hay for 12 hours and never get tired. In a small community such as ours, it seemed especially unfair for death to clfiim Garfield Burke. Mr. Titchnell said, as all preachers do, that we have to understand it was the Lords will. Such understanding comes hard.

But life goes on. The Burkes have planted a big piece of the high meadow in com this year, and early on the morning after the funeral, Garfields brother-in-law was up there with the big tractor, working the crop. From down on the deck, over the noisy rhythm of hammers and handsaws, we could hear the engine fighting our rocky soil. Later in the day, Garfields father, our rural letter carrier, was back on the road < delivering the mail.

It may beI venture the idea tentativelythat country people develop a certain stoicism about death that city dwellers somehow miss. In the midst of our life, we are always in death. Most of the farming here is cattle farming, chiefly of Black Angus. 'The sullen beasts have their doom written in their dark and heavy heads: On some distant and inevitable Thursday, they know that tumbrels await for the auctioneers call.

Country life 11 geared to living and dying, the yielding seed, the killing frost, the dead wood that finds a cer-(Ckmtinued On Page 5)

Is the wiroping crane about to undergo a population explosion?

Would Frank Sinatra look better in a wig than a toupee? Will Mtdiammad Ali become (Ckmtinued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL July 1, 1131 July came today with a record heat wave still prevailing in many sections of the country. Yesterdays showers in many places prevented temperatures from reaching the highs of the previous days.

At a special meeting of township committees at the offices of the Merchants Association here last night, plans were virtually completed for the celebration to be held here this month honoring the three Pitt County legislators who served in the last session of the General Assembly. The celebration will be held county-wide and each township will be called upon for contributions to help defray expenses.

R. C. Flanagan, who defeated Mayor J. C. Lanier in the municipal election in May, and three members of th Board of Aldermen, were, inducted into office at the city hall today at the noon hour. The aldermen taking oath were^. L. Patrick, H. H. Duncan and J. N. Williams.

A new filling station threw open its doors to the public today. The station is located at the corner of Ninth and Evans Streets.

Things Will Be Better In 72

Strength For Today

THE ETERNAL SPIRIT . Jesus of Nazareth, viewed historically, was an ancient character. -Viewed spiritually, he is a perennial Being. The most modern figure among us today is not nearly so modem as Jesus. The Chinese paint pictures of him and give him Chinese features. The people of other Asian countries do the same. We regard him as a man very much like ourselves. And all these different conceptions are correct. He is the en-ternal Man. He came out of eternity; he lingered for a brief time in Palestine; he has returned to ^t eternity from which he c^e.

There is every indication that as long as human life lasts this Jesus , will continue to speak to it and speak to it authoritatively. Philosophers

die and are superseded by greater philosophers. Kings pass, and other kings take their places. But no one arises to take the place of Christ. Every generation picks up his words, examines them, and gleefully announces that here at last it has come upon perfect wisdom.

We live in an age characterized, by power, yet we, the great power utilizers of the ages, look in amazement at this Man to whom all power was given. Our wheels within wheels constitute a rediculous spectacle when compared with the power of this Man who raised the dead and who to this moment continues to call back the souls of men froih the death of sin.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

The (Tiase Manhattan Bank in its current newsletter,

says:

The U.S. economy continues to expand, althqugh growth is still slow, erratic and spotty. The same terms. Slow, erratic and spotty, are likely to apply to most of the rest of 1971. But the outlook for 1972 is better. And there is now some persuasive evidence of progress toward some moderation in the pace of price inflation.

CO MMENT: The

Rockefeller bank is surely correct in saying that things probably will be! better in 1972. In that election year, the Nixon Administration is certain to use every government economic device to create an aura of prosperity, even cutting taxes at the expense of more inflation than we have ever seen.

However, Chases statement thait there is persuasive evidence" df prqjgress _ toward some

moderation in the pace of prW inflation reflects qn its

analysts acumen. About the time the newsletter was distributed the Department of Labor was calculating the consumer price rise for May at 0.6 per cent, double the April rate of 0.3 per cent and at an annual rate of 1(,2 per cent. And with big union

ELMER

ROESSNER

4 .

contracts being settled with wage increases around 10 per cent a year for three years, hasnt seen nothing

yet!

of securities.

^COMMENT: It is amazing that all those brains in Wall Street had not developed some such system years ago. Some non-Wall Street men are working on such systems now. ____________

shortages, restrictions on air conditioning and of possible brpwnout_^ in the months ahead.

Banks have, solved a similar problem. I need no fancy engravings to put money in a bank or withdraw it and neither do you. Why should we have to go through the familiar rigamarole in buying or selling 10 shares of Gone With Corp.?

All Thote Fine Engravlngt

William J. Casey, new chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, has declared in favor of the abolishment of the stock certificate. Ownership of stocks and bonds would be recorded by computer. This would eliminate most thefts

Heat? We Need Cooling!

John H.K. Shaniiahan, president of J^e Electric Heating Association, is propagandizing editors with reprints of articles telling about the benefits of electric heating.

COMMENT: There is something wrong with the timing here. Not only is heating a bit unnecessary at this time of the year, but power companies across the country are warning of power

Eisenhower Dollars Coming ''Today the government starts accepting orders for Eisenhower silver dollars. Uncirculated coins will be sold for $3 each and proof coins, specially struck, at $10 each. Most banks have order blanks. Limits are five uncirculated and five proof coins to the individual.

COMMENT; A deluge of orders is expected, with many people sending is orders for all members of their famili^ln casethe coins are rationed. However, it will pay the^-goverment to'fill all orders, since it makes a neat profit on each coin.

The coins may not command much of a premiuin from collectors. Uncirculated Kennedy 1964 half dollars sell for very little more than their silver is worth.- A^id the buying power of the Eisenhower dollars n abqut 33 cents at 1938 prices.

Electricity Rates Hiked By CP&L And Duke PoWer

RALEIGH <AP) Begi^ing today. North Carolina Homeowners served by Carolina Power and Light Co. and Duke "Power Co. will find their electric bills going up about $1 a month.

The state Utilities Commission Wednesday granted immediate emergency rate hikes to the two firms which supply most of the electricity for North Carolina.

Under the order, both firms got the full amounts they asked for a 5.63 per cent hike for CP&L and 7.10 >er cent for Duke Power.

The ruling came on a. vote, and one of the commissioners who voted for the rate hikes criticized the procedure sharply.

Commissioner John W. McDevitt, who dissented from the ruling, said, This procedure is prejudicial to the fundamental rights of the opponents of the increase and it abuses the entire rate-making process which has as its cornerstone a full and fair investigation and hearing for all concerned. Interim rate requests nownal-ly are supported only by affida-

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

tain resurrection in bright r. flam aiulxlertil^ ash. Birds and aninials are a great part of our worldfish and insects too, for that matterand we know, without ever really thinking of it, that chains of life are moving constantly around us. The choriis of frogs sounds a great amen.

We talk about these things, out on the deck by night, with the trees in somnolent silhouette against an iridescent sky. This is a big year for fireflies; their soft lanterns are moving candles, points of light that dance with stars. But it is a big yea^ Xor living creatures generally. Not since the summer of 1966 have we seen so many snakesor so many chipmunks. Perhaps you cant have one without the other.

It has been a wet May and June. This is a country of granite and limestoneand every other rock known to manand water runs off swiftly: but so much stays beind that our springs are gushing and the weeds are leaping. Our roadsides are forest of day lilies, red as old barns; of blue chicory, massed honeysuckle, blackeyed susans, daisies that might have been lacquered in bone-white enamel. The dill is in full blossom; its slim stems shoot up like roman candles and explode in yellow diadems. W cut it for August

vits and brief oral arguments Instead of the numerous witnesses and extensive documentation and cross-examination required in a full rate hearing.

One of the four commission-ers^ho voted for the increases, Hi^fn Weels, was critical of the firms management practices and appeared to score them for coming before the commission for hasty rate increases because of alleged financial crisis that suddenly imperil their existences.

It is to be hoped that utility management...can so plan their affairs and conduct their businesses that neith^ Xhis commission nor the public will be burdened ih the future with interim emergency rate juro-ceedings, Wells said Both firms received rate hikes in FebruaryDuke a 10.38 per cent hike and CP&L li'86 per cent. CP&L is ex-/ piected to file an appeal of that decision soon, asking for the full 14 per cent it requested.

The firms said in asking for the new hikes that inflation and other factors, especially the rising cost of fuel, had cut into the revenue they ne^ to attract capital. The two companies are in the midst of huge building programs'^ which they say are needed to meet expanding power needs.

Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean Ben-oy, who opposed the emergency

pickling; and we marvel.

The rains have been great for night hunters too. It is useless to turn out the hounds when the countryside is hot and dry, but every evening, by 11 oclock or thereabouts, you can hear them now. These are small hounds, lean and purposeful; at first glance they'all look alike, and they stream past like so many Little League players running to keep their legs in shape. Lorenzo, our boss-man collie, hates them absolutely. He complains as bitterly as the ca^aio oi a 747 besieged by Piper Cubs, but after a while he gives up in brooding disgust, and the hunt goes on.

It is like sleeping in the middle of an octet for Frenp^ horns.

This is the life and the world that Garfield knew and we are sorry for his leaving it. Not much of high politics here; nothing of finance or industry, and very little of getting and spending. We are a long way, as they say, from where the action is; but we are very close, I think, to something else.

rate hikes on behalf of the public, said he is considering further legal proceedings to try to halt the hikes'. The attorney, generals office has contended

Evans, Novak

(Omtinued From Page 4)^ troller Arthur Levitt and as such attended by businettmen whose profts depend tqxm state t)usiness plus regular politicians that is, a typical old guard s affair.

The polarity about Muskie in New York was dmon-strated at one table wh^rer" two promising^, ^^oung politicians wera seated side by side. *Muskie is nowhere in New York, said City Councilman Carter Burden, 29, a rich and ambitious Manhattan reformer. But his dining companion. State Assemblyman Chester J. Straub, 34, one of the brightest young regulars, said Muskie was very popular indeed in his home borough of Brooklyn.

What makes this split significant is the strange nature of New Yorks primary: as many as six or seven delegates to be selected in each district without their Presidential preferences listed on the ballot. That probably insures a light voter turnout and puts a heavy premium on organization, where the reformers have consistently outperformed the regulars in recent years.

It is Muskies asset here that me left, so far, is hopelessly divided among Lindsay, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, Eugene J. McCarthy, Ramsey Clark, and others. By building ^Tfiis own organization from scratch, Muskie might be abije to

surmount the impotence ^ his regular supporters and capture a substantial aharex)f New Yorks delegates.

that such interim rate hikes are unauthorized by state law.

Boyle ...

(Continued From Page 4)

a fighting pai!Sf?

Whi wi[doctors and dentists start a nice priCe war like chain stores and filling stations do?^

the generation gap is stretched any farther wont it become big fat yawn?

When we all ran out ey, credit took its jilac^Now that we are alf running out of credit, whaf can we find to take ita^ce?

If charity begins at home, why dont more people stay home? ^

Is the $1 ice cream cone on the horizon?

If women think they always look more interesting by taking something off, why dont they take off their mascara?

What will the U.S. Supreme'' Court find to turn loose next? Will it. find reasonable grounds to declare itself unconstitutional? ^

Can motor cars ever be made safe until someone comes up with a saf Martini?

What will happen to pork barrels if we reach the point where there is absolutely no place left in America to build another dam?

Couldnt the noise level in the average office be cut in halfJif it wece legal to exp^ntCm&te gum poppers? -Yes, its foolish to get wrinkles from fretting over trifles. You need to save your strength for a more important worrysuch ns how soon will your income be so small it wont even pay the tax on it? Now, theres a real brow-bend-er.

Fresh Rolls Daily

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avt.

Wood insulates better than brick, concrete and aluminum, says the American Wood Council.

Summer Clearance

Ladies and Childrens

DRESSES

SOME REDUCED AS MUCH AS / ^ PRICE

SALE STARTS THURSDAY.

BARGAIN TOWN

918 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

Located In The Old Hollowell Drug Store"

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Specials

Vassarefte's most popular bras and girdles' shaped for today's natural look, combining ultra-smooth fit anctTabrlcs. Colors of white or nude. Priced special!

From Left: Reg. Sale

Bra, C-D-DD, 32-38 ' 6.00 4.99

Bra; AB C, 32-38 5.00 3.99

T S m l 10.00 7.99

14.00 10.99

Girdle, S-M-L-XL

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

' ' : 1^e Dtly Reflector, Greeavttle. N.C.Thundty, My h tn04^

Ladies Dungarees

Denim ond Twill Reg. 3.99

00 Each

Special

Ladies Slips

Rayon and Acetate ond Cotton Voluei to $1.99

Special

Ladies Fop Hats

^ Solids and Prints For Beoch and Gordon

Speciol

Ladies Shift Gowns

R*g. $3.9

$200

special

One Group

Ladies Hand^

Straws-Casua|>^f^y Bags

Values

to $6.00 $0

Special mm

Large Group Ladfes Spring^ ' Summer

Dress Shoes

$7.99 to $10.99 Values ReucedTo

July Reductions

Dress Shoes

For Misses Sizes 8V2 to 3 Reg. $5.99 and $6.99

"Redircid to

13M

Men's Short Sleeve

KNIT SHIRTS

Placket Collars and Crew Neck Styles

Special

Values to $4.99

2. 5

for

July Reductions Ladies tta lian

Sandals

$6.99 to $8.99 Verdes

Reduced to *4.

$4.99 to Vs.W Val

Reduced to ^3.88

Men's 100 Percent

Nylon Underwear

Boxer Shorts - T Shirts - Ath. Shirts. Assorted Deep Tone Colors.

Special

Young Men's

Flare Leg Jeans

Stripe Denim - Solid Color Twills

Special

Mens Summer Dress Caps

Reg. $1.99 and $2.99

All Reduced to

Men's Suit Sale

Most Are Young Men's Styles

Sale On Men's Summer

Dress Straw Hats

$3.99 and $4,99 Values All Reduced to

$28

Boy's Bermuda Shorts

Sizes 3 to 16. Values to $2.99.

2-3

Reduced To

- --------- " "

$2500

Short Sleeve

One Group

Mens Shirls

Mens

Dress and Sport. Shirts In

Bermuda

cluded jSolids and Stripes

Shorts

Reg. $2.99

Values to $3.99

Special

Reduced to

$200

Boys Sport Coats

AH Reduced

Reg. *12.99

Now

Reg *19.95

Now 42

Sizes 8 to 18

One Group

Boy's Summer Slacks

Permanent Press Dacron and Cotton Poplin. Values to S4.W. Sizes 8 to 18. Reduced to

$J87

July Sale

Boy's Suits

Double Breasted Styles Sizes 13 to 20 Reg. $24.95 to $29.95

Reduced to

$1788

Fabrics

Warehouse Clearance of Odd Bolts of Fabrics. Values to $2.99 Yai^d

Special Cleorance

Yard

Imported^Roy's

Sandals

Dk. BrownItalian Styling. Sizes 1 to 2.,

Speciol

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER FREE PARKING

shop ?ii Fri

hd Saturday for fantastic values

Foremost brazier has floating grid lift and bottom shelf.

Foremost BBQ steel wagon, has fire draw and large tempered glass window.

ii.

fenneys, Pitt Plazd will be^cbzed Monday, July 5th.

2999

1999

Smoker with windbreak cover. Sunburst grid minimizes flareups.

Foremost brazier has warming oven and motorized spit.

8,000 BTU 179 10,000 BTU 209 11,500 BTU 229

Single hibachi of Double hibachi of cast iron. cast iron. Grid

Two grids adjust to 4 positions, adjusts to 4 positions.

Penncrest* Custom air conditioner. Two speed fan and cooling power, 10 position thermostat control, permanent Scott foam filter, adjustable air dirctors, slide-out chassis

15.000 BTU 229

24.000 BTU 319

28.000 BTU 359

Inflatable lazy lounge. Has

built-in backrest. Sait and chlorine resistant.

2995

Inflatable air mattress.

Perfect for pool or beach. Non-fog window lets you observe underwatef activities.

Reg. $28.95 El TigreII with 2 belts of fiber glass on a 2 ply polyester cord body.

Sol. 21

plus $2 fed. tax and old tire. Blapkwall tubeleta, C78-13.

Size

Price

F.E.T

E-78-14

27.16

2.37

F 78-14

28.76

2.54

G 78-14

30.36

2.69

H 78-14

31.96

2.95

J 78-14

33.56

3.05

815-15

30.36

2.80

845-15

31.96

3.01

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tIra falls during tha guarantaa parlw, turn It to us and wa will, at our option, rapair your tira, or maka an allowanca

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Kntira guarantaa parted 3B months

100% allowanca parted ....M4 months S0% allowanaa portod .... 1 B<24 months 2f%allewanaapartod .... 2B*30months Troad LIfa Frotaetlon. Wa build Into avary Foramost tira safa traction indicators.

Thay signal whan your tira should ba ra> lacad. If your tira waars out (axcapt for

placad. If your tira waars out (a: basad on tha original purchasa prica.ax- jneorract allgnrnant) wa will mi cludinq appllcabla Fadaral Exclsa Tax, lowanca bamd on orMnjl, toward tha purchasa of a now tira. Wa will prica, axcluding applicablaFMara^Exctsa

Tj - - -

allow 100% of tha original purchasa prica, apmicabla Fadaral Exclsa Tax, during tha 1(10% allowanca parlpd.Thara-

axcluding at

aftar, wa will allow 50% or 25% of tha original purchasa prica, axcluding appllcabla Fadaral Exclsa Tax, toward tha purchasa of a naw tira. (Saa chart balow). Fadaral Exclsa Tax adjustmant allowanca will ba mada on tha basis of tha parcant of tha original triad ramalnlng._

ax, toward tha purchasa of a n(,

Wa will allow 1/3 during tha first.

1/4 during tha sacond half of tha^ months of guarantaa. Fadaral Excli adjustmant allowanca will ba mada basis of tha parcant of tha original tftad ramalnlng.

This guarantaa Is not transfarabla. H Is fe

only for private passangar cars dr passan-gar station wagons.

Take your choice.. .web chair or chaise. Both made of tubular aluminum and designed to end side-tilting.

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ravaShop at Penneys evory nighf until 9s30 P.M.

Special.

Mens walk shorts. Continental or Grad models. Polyester/cotton In assorted colors.

Penneys, Pitt Plaza will be closed Monday, July 5th.

Special 2^^

Men s swim suit. Polyester/cotton boxer length model with drawstring waist. Stretch lastex styles, too. Assorted colors.

Mens Slack Special

Mm> slacks In Oacron-wool and ValueS tO $15 NoW Dacron-rayon blends. Available in a a

solids and checks. Fashion leg K. OO

styling. n

Boys reduced walk shorts in Pennprest cotton - polyester. 2 seWn rear pocketa, belt loops. Com^ In solids, stripes and plaids. Regular, slim, and husky. v

Preschool 2/^3

2/*5

Reduced Boys Swimwear

Includes swim dresses, 2 piece suits, and 1 piece suits. A rainbow array of colors.

Values to$6 Q88 Sizes 7-14 O

Values to $5 Sizes 3-x

Special

6 "8

Special swimsuits at special prices. Tunics, swim-dresses, two piecers, more. Cottons, acrylic knits, nylon knits in prints and solids for juniors and misses.

Reduced Dresses and Pantsuits

Whatever your size ... |unior, misses or holf-slzes ... easy core fabrics, newest summer styles and colors . . . sleeveless and short sleeve. An excellent selection to choose from ...

Values to M8 Now

Values to ^25 Now

Fashion sun-specs in all the latest shapes and lens shades. All with metal frames.

Junior and misses jamaica shorts and short cuts - 100 percent nylon stretch stitched crease, pull on styling . . . assorted colors.

Closeout. Womens sandals. Styles and colors of your

2_ _ choice. 88

Closeout. Womens sandals. Many styles to choose from. Come in early for the best selection.

enneti%

Girls Reduoid Shorfs

Stripes and Solids. Colors galoro.

Va lues to 3.50

Summer handbags in lots of styles. Straws, vinyls and woods in the group.

Special

Sportswear Closeout

Sportswear saparates in cotton, acetate or acrylic knits. Make your own good looks from our selection of tops, pants, or iamaicas. Pastels to darks. Juniors and misses silts.Pitt Plazo-^Open every night til 9:30 P.M.Use your Penney Charge Card!

8llM DaUy iteflecUM*. Greiville. NC.--11ivMlay. Jilly 1.1171

Senafe Elders Hav Means To 'Discipline'

By H. L. SCHWARTZ^4ll~ Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Senate elders, have a vaffety of m^s at their command to discipline Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, who may stand in vior lation of a Senate secrecy rule for his disclosure o{,^the Pentagon papers.

But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montapfr said he has no inten^h of seeking censure or even an apology from Gravel. And a source on the Ethics Committee most like'^ to handle any disciplinary questionsaid there probably will be no action until after public concern over the papers dies down.

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania was one of the few to comment on GraveL who since his disclosures Tuesday night has re

caucus if Gravel violated the srorecy rule when he first read ie papers at a tearful^ and bizarre midnight hearing Tuesday, then handed out copies. ^Sen. Wallace Bennett, R-Utah,^ice chairman of the Ethics Committee, said he is jiw-are of questions raised by Gravels actions;

Through a spokesroah, Gravel said he Was delighted with

Wednesdays Supreme Court decision allowing newspapers to resume >. publication of stories based on the war papers. That decision came IS^hcimrs after liO ended the'hearing of his subcommittee on captol grounds and buildings and was. hurried in tears to his office by aides.

I love my country, he had said, sobbing, after releasing what he said were copies of the

same papers Presiden^ Nfxen ordered given^^C^^rl^ Monday on the^^ndition they be h^d under lock and key. ^ Scott told newsmep Gravel may have violated Senate Rule 36 which holds liable for expulsion any senator releasing a confidential communication from the president. Gravel, however said his copies came froni another source.

LOSE OGLY FAT

Yw cut start laciiifl watflM May. MONAOCX it a Nay tablat ana aaty ta taka. MOMAOax wMI Ma cark yaar far Mean faatL lat tan. walM lata. Cantaim na dantaraw draft and WWinatmakayaanarvaat. Naitranaaai anarcita. Chanfa yaar IMa . . . start taday. MONAOIX catta SMI far a M day tafply- Lata afly fat ar yaar manay will ba rafandad ritn na aattiant atkad. MONAOIX it told witfc tMt laarantaa

PharmKy-Fivt gtlnts 7th sr.. Mail Orders Riled

mained out of sight. Scott called the freshman senator a maverick.

Mansfield said he will not seek either censure or any other formal discipline for Gravel.

^ecBcoDanau

TO WORK IN CANCER RESEARCH Robert Robson of near Pottstown, Pa., whose shock of red hair earned him the nickname of Ruby, works on his fathers reflecting telescope as he planned to start a fulltime job with the Institute for Cancer Research in Philadelphia. Hell be working as a computer programmer and laboratory assistant, replacing a Harvard graduate who has left the post . . .

And, be*Si^only 16 years old. He was graduated from al^ivate school at 12, went through Phillips Exeter Academy at 15. Hell work at the cancer, research institute as a freshman at New Hampshire College, an experimental liberal arts school which will allow him to work at the laboratory provided he writes reports from there. (AP Wirephoto)

I dont intend to castigate any senator without good, sufficient and overruling cause. Gravel feels this matter deeply and personally and that explains his motives.

Sen. Barry Goldwater however, was among other senators who felt some form of dis-cipline was in order. The Arizona Republican said Gravel should have his security clearance t'emoved.

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Men's Suits

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'Ombudsman' For Postal Sorvice Gets Complaints

More subtle means, such as denial of committee posts despite seniority or limited aid with routine matters, still could face Gravel.

Scott called on the Democratic majority to determine in

By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As the first consumer advocate, or ombudsman, of the U.S. Postal Service, David L. Ordway is the lightning rod for everythg that goes wrong in -the massive mail-delivery system.

He must field customers' complaints ranging from smashed packages and surly window clerks to delayed mailing permits and unpaid insurance claims.

Its a bit of a study in human nature, both from our own side of the fence and from the other side, says Ordway, who

Chowan College Honor Students

Linwood Stanley Ferguson of 1413 E. Wright Rd., and Allan Manning Wilson of 709 Washington Ave., Ayden have been named to the Honor Roll for the spring semester at Chowan (College.

To be eligible, a student must maintain a 2.00-2.49 quality point average on all work attempted with no grade below a C. Chowan operates on a 3.00 point system.

Ferguson is a graduate of Rose High School and is a Pre-Education major.

Wilson is a graduate of Ayden High School, and is a business major.

sees his new job as a problemsolving assignment.

We could probably sit here and answer complaints for ever, but the beauty of our operation is that although well do thal^ well solve problems.

We are going to take those complaints and move out into the community to take a very critical look at our problems, he said in an interview.

Ordway conceded he may have to step on toes within the postal organization on occasion, but added,^We dre approaching it, however, as being a member of the team.

Since taking the job last May 3his phone started ringing the first day on the job, sympathizes a co-workerOrdway said he has acquired intimate knowledge of mail service problems.

Surprisingly, he says, late or misdelivered letters is not one of the wor^ of them.

Obviously, yes, weve had complaints about it, but by-and-large one of our strongest points is first-class mail, he said.

Tackling discourtesy complaints, Ordway has recommended special training for postal workers dealing with the public.

Plan Discussion Of Rock Opera

Like any other organization, we do have people who get up on the wrong side of the bed in the morning, he said. There is, I think, on some of our employes not a whole lot of empathy toward our customers.

A discussion of the modern rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar^will be held next

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CHURCH BENEFIT Chicken and pig feet plates will be sold at the home of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Elbert on Saturday beginning at noon for the benefit of the Mission Department of St. Rest Holiness Church.

Monday evening, at 8 p.m. in room 201 of the Student building on the ECU cmapus. The discussion is sponsored by the University chaplains. The public is invited to attend.

Selections from the rock opera will be played on stereo equipment, lyrics will be, distributed to all those present.

The discussion will relate to ; How faithful is this modern musical presentation to the spirit of the Gospel? Is it fitting to transpose the Gospel into modem idiom?

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Major complaints, he said, concern late delivery of newspapers and magazines, underpayment of insurance claims, slow special-delivery service, misdirected military mail and employe discourtesy, Ordway said.

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SMOKEY - The Dalmation maicot of Fire SUtkai No. 1 In Durham, can do Just about anything. <AP Wirephoto)

'Wonder Dog' Of Fire Station

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Smokey the Dalmation fire dog can work the water fountain to get himself a drink, chews gum and crush out cigarettes.

The 45 men at Fire Station No. 1 say he can do bout anything but talk.

Smokey, now 18>.months old, has been with them since he was six weeks old. The men decided they wanted a mascot, and in response to an appeal from a radio announcer a woman from nearby Stem gave them Smokeyalong with seven of his brothers and sisters.

The brothers and sisters were given to other fire stations and to Dalmatian lovers in Durham. ^

Spotted Smokey occasionally answers a call on a firetruck, but most of the time he walks

Police Count 2 Collisions

More than $1,800 property damage resulted frdm two collisions investigated by police Tn Greenville yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 11 am. collisiwi at the intersection of Third and Tyson Streets and involved cars driven by Viola Stniley of New York Qty and Barry Quinton Qayton, 27, of Roxboro.

Offcers who set damage to the Qayton car at $900 and placed damage to the Skniley vehicle at $300 charged Mrs. Shiiley with fading to yield the right of way. Fhlice reported an additional $15 damage resulted to a sign which was struck by one of the vdiicles in the wreck.

Lester Earl Turnage Jr., 48, of 1603 Oakla\m Ave. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a .-4:05 pm. mishap at the intersect^ ^df -Ei^th and Cbtanche Streets.

Officers reported the Turnage car collided with a vehicle operated by Thomas Burbank Lockamy Jr., 26,of Fayetteville.

Damage was set at $500 to the Lockamy auto and $150 to the Turnage car.

No injuries were reported in the collisions.

Twelve*Year-Old

Was Silent On Seeing Pistol

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Twelve-year-old Kevin Murray says he saw a bank robbers pistol, but said iiothing in order not to frighten his mother.

They and two women tellers were the only persns in th branch of the Home Federal Savings and Loan Association when the man escapad with an estimated $2,000 Wednesday. The branch is in the Park Road shopping center.

The robber said, Give me your 50s and 100s, then walked out and broke into-a'^run.

Six teen-aged boys and girls who were talking jiist outside the shopping center aid a man they later learned was the robber has brusquely refused their request to change.a quarter so they could make a phone call.' They said he walked toward them fast, told one No, bud when asked for change, \and quickened his pace. They described him as about 5-8, 150 pounds and 35 to 40 years old.-

Tlier are about 900 sf^es of seaweed in the Caribbean;

around being smart or performing for children visiting the fire station. That is, when he is not sleeping. He likes to sleep in one of the fire trucks or in a soft chair in the lounge.

You could tell Smokey not to eat something and he wouldnt touch it if you put it in front of his nose, says a fire-man.

He has the run of the station but he wont cross the road.

If a man has been absent for a few days, Smokey will sit and wait while the man crosses the road to the station. Then he will jump up and down to let him know hes glad to see him.

, ByJiMAOAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (A^ -

America was a n^lbeif without a ,draft iodayufar^ first time in _ 23 ypi dNA to a congressional ''deadlock over attempts to force U.S. withdrawal from the Indochina war.

House-Senate conferees br^e off efforts Wednesday tpbm-promise Senate^ T^^ocratic Leader Mifc Mansfields lent to two-year draft tension bill aiid scheduled no further meetings until July 7.

Mansfield indicated he will fiot tcompromiSe his amendment providing a negotiated pullout nine months after enactment of the draft bill in return for release of American prisoners.

The Selective Service System halted drafts of all men, except doctors, and notified registrants part way through th induction process to await further instructions.

The Pentagons 16,000-man call for July and August is being held back in Washington, but Defense officials have showed no concern of falling short of manpower needs while the draft is in limbo.

The Selective Service System still can register 18-year-olds while awaiting a new draft law.

It was the first lapse in the draft since 1948 when Congress had purposely let it expire for a

Cheerleading Workshop Hero

East Carolina University will host the Summer Cheerleading Workshop of the International Cheerleading Foundation (ICF) for the second consecutive year, July 11-16.

The workshop will be sponsored by the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education and directed by Gay H. Blocker, assistant professor. Instruction will be given by ICF instructors who are or who have recently been XioHege cheerleaders.

year during the post-World War II peace.

'ie ctmferees reached agreement on all 27 other enees, including a student deferment halt, a $2.4-billkKi pay raise and a $3,000 combat onus.

The compromise draft would authorize President Nixon to abolish, student defr-ments---but permit sttKiente deferred in the 1970-71 academic year, even fredimen, to- complete their undergraduate study.

. The $2.4-billion pay hike, effective Oct. 1 to attract a volunteer army, would give most of a $1.8-billion money raise to new enlisted men and junior officers and earmark most of a $600-million living-allowance increase to senior servicemen.

The three-year civilian service requirement for - conscientious objectors was cut

back to t^ Yuf.

The, l^promise bill also jwold^-Defer divinity studmts but ^ake them eligible for the draft if fiiey dq^-nbt become ministers. -RequTre identification, treidment and rehabilitation of dnig addicts in the military.

Require local drft bioard members to represent as near

ly US practicaHth' racial an^"^ minority maireup of th^/ areas.

Deny ri^t to coimsel at draft appeal heartps but grant otiier appeal ri|dtt* iwoposed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

Set a 130,000-man ceiling on the draft for the 1972 fiscal year starting today and a 140,-000-man ceiling for fiscal 1973.

A MVIItON Of COOK UNITIO, INC

coupon sale

THBE'BAYS OSLY!

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NOTICE

The Jewel Box^

Now Temporarily Located at 3U Evans St. with H. & R. Block During Our Comploto Romodoling.

Remodeling Sale In Progress

HERE'S AN EXAMPL:

Oairol Kindness

SALE

Hairsetter

Reg.

S22.SS

CORRECTION

The foHowing was statedlncorrect^ in Wedie^dajrs June 3jl editiim of The Rellectiir, If should have read as follows:/

We Will Be Open Alt Day^ Monday, July 5th

Big Star Foods

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A DIVISION or COOK UNITIO, MC

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'l'-Dstitct CoiiJ..;|

(i Countst jsay com and chaeks.

RaH J. .HiCholS, worthHss el (5 c^nls) pay costs and cjMds.

Jdhrr T. Uockemy.^^mporary tarceny ot auto, AjnOnths iait.

John LockemfT fraud, months

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of Ihe following cases at the June 21-24 term of District Court in Pitt County.

George R. Graham, worthless

check (4 counts), not guilty.

Richard Taylor Slade, driving left of cner line, prayer Tor fudgment continued on payment of costs.

Layton Holden, destroy town property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Layton Holden, driving under the inftbence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

Kenneth Harold Randolph, Jr>.n,. operators license, not guilty,-riLt tlisplay city tags, pay cosf^"

Stephen Bartley Strickland, no operators license, not guilty.

James Albioh Williams, no .valid inspection sticker, pay costs.

LesHe Lawton Turner, s0eoi^ng, prayer for judgment continued jon^ payment of costs. '

-^Vivian Rice Clark, speednig, pay costs.

Gordon Me David Waters, Jr., fall to keep proper lookout, nol pros.

Daniel Ahgus Blue, fail keep proper lookout, not pros. *

tucins Herman Harvin, Jr., improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Edward Tripp, exceed^fe speed, non suit.

Marie Martha Tripp, exceed safe speed, not guilty.

Jimmie Allen Blount, expired inspection sticker, pay costs.

Lenwood Earl Hunning, fail see safe move, pay costs.

Ronald Lane Hardee, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate motor vehcile for 12 months, pay $25 for Bethel Rescue Squad.

William Ervin Chauncey, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate mo)or vehicle for 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

James Lester Paramore,..pfiving under the influence, 90 mys jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, pay $25 for Gri.fton Rescue Squad.

Annie Bell Corey Ward, damagr real property, nol pros with-leave.

Gerald Manning, assault, pay' costs. ^

Wesley Stuart Stocks, falT|ar'safe move, not guilty.

Walter Hardr<t^ 30 days jait suspendedprr%yihfertt of costs.

William j^enheth Brown, hit and runrTtyifO counts), nol pros.

Jjsms Tfathaniel Harrison, no opfjfators lidense, not guilty.

. Landon Laverne Piatt, exceed stated speed, prayer for judgfhehf continued on payment o( edits.

Leslie Hardy, fail,see safe move, pay costs. ,.,-i " . ,

Louis Gentry ^Branch,' speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Elwood Goodson, mcceding safe speed, - prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronald Guy SCronce, speeding, pay costs.

Mary KatherinT MacKenzie, no operators license, not guMt, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cornelius Smith, public drunk, 1 day jail.

John T. Lockemy, breaking and entering, no probable cause found.

Roy Beachum, assault with deadly weapon (2 counts), prosecution adjudged frivilous, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Johnny Cohen Oilday, fail to stop for stop sign, nol pros with leave.

James A^artin Valliere, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Chris

Stephen Francis Townsend, improper passing, nol pros.

Lewis Johnson, Jr., driving under the influence, not guilty.

Richard Martin Miller, speeding, guilty of exceeding stated speed, prayer for iudgment continued on payment Of costs.

Kirby Clark Smith, exceed stated speed, pay costs.

Phyllis Jane Slancil, fail see safe move nol pros.

Thomas Charles Kluba, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, pay $25 for Wintervllle Rescue Squad.

. William Thomas Shea, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Edward Neal, III, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Larry D. Williams, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bennie Gray,Corbitt, driving under "the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Guilford Moore, public drunk, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Eddie Mack Moore, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate motdf vehicle for 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.

Eddie Mack Moore, improper registration, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

John Lee Green, no registration plates, no liability Insurance, pay costs,

Albert Blanton, ill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Albert Blanton, III, possession tax paid whiskey with seal broken, nol pros.

James Lewis Perry, disobey stop sign, not guilty.

Frances Kay Mercer, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Beth Elaine Harrington, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $^ costs deducted.

Mary Mitchell Hardy, fail yield right of way, not guilty.

Charles Franklin Dail, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Hugh Talmadge Stokes, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jesse Gray Brewer, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Nathaniel Pippen, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jasper Zebadee Coppge, speeding, 30 days jait suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jasper Zebadee Coppage, fail stop for blue light and siren, 30 days jail suspended on payment of %S0 and costs.

Jasper Zebadee Coppage,: careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of- $50 and

Anderson, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

David Allen O'Neil, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Charles C. Cash, jr., worthless checks, (5 counts) 30 days in jail on each count.

Rudolph Manning, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle until licensed, probation 5 years; fail stop for siren 60 days jail -.suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Simeon Elliott, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 100 and costs, $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months.

Larry Dean Tetterton, speeding, careless and reckless drivlf^, nol pros; guilty of improper muffler, pay costs.

Larry Dban Tetterton, resist arrest, nol pros.

Dalton Earl Smith, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Luby Dawson Baker, driving with expired license, nol pros.

Luby Dawson Baker, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Laddis Hill, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Clifton Cherry, damage school property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, restitution and probation 2 years.

Milton Ray Blount, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay restitution, probation 3 years.

Catheline Green, possession nontax-paid which for purpose of sale, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2 years.

Levi Clayton Mallard, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

Harry Woodrow Harris, driving under the influence, possession tax-paid whiskey with seat broMh, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $5p and costs.

Carrie B. Williams, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Ricky Huggins, assault, not guilty. Danny McKeelrassault, not guilty. Buddy Huggins, assault, pay costs. Jane Blackman, worthless check, nol pros.

Richard Townsend Bilbro, careless and reckless drivinj), guilty of making improper turn, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nellie Gray Swindell, assault by pointing gun, 30\days [ail, suspended on payment of\costs, probation 12 months. \

Robert Bell, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of costs and check.

William Lester Mewborn, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, $25 for Winte/ville Rescqe Squad, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months.

Curtis Melnot Joyner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Albert Rouse, public drunk, resist arrest, 30 days jait suspended

costs, not operate motor vehicle for 6 payment of $50 and costs.

months.

Delia G. Reddick, worthless check, pay costs and check. ^

Sam Ruffin, fraud, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution. .. _

Lester B. Cuddington, temporary taking of vehicle, prosecution adjudged frivilous, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Elmer Ray Blount, temporary taking of vehicle, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, probation 2 years.

Bobby Lee Thomas, fail yield right of way, not guilty.

Kenneth Talton, Jr., fail report accident, damage private property.

James John Hudock, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onl payment of costs.

Geraldine Cohen Sigler, speeding prayer for judgment continued or payment of costs.

John Fi-ancis ICinny, speedin{^r prayer for judgment continued or payment of costs. ]

Linwood EaPi Grady, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs:

David Allen Bostic, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivilous. Prosecuting witness pay costs.

Clarence Benjamin Faulkner, driving under the.influencp, guilty of

allow person under the influence to careless and reckless driving, pay

drive, nol prosuith leave. *^00 and costs.

Clifton Warren, J^., fail see, safe I** P Cavennaugh, speeding, move, not guilty. guilty of exceed safe speed, prayer

Kinchen Cobb, assault with deadly judgment continued oh payment weapon, not guilty. o* costs.

Kinchen Cobb, careless and Jnies Earl Carmon, improper

reckless driving, 30 days jaih muffler, pay costs,

suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 90 days, except to and from work and school.

David Earl Brown, public drunk, 16 days jail.

George Wright, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Mrs. Carl Nichols, worthless check.

GRIM PROSPECT CHICAGO (AP) - Between 520 and 620 persons may be killed in traffic accidents over the July 4 weekend, the National Safety Council estimates.

GREAT scon

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WOMENS

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Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For Only 5c. Ovet 2500 Pairs on Sale.

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OETTINGER FURNITURE COMPAN^ IS CELEBRATING

JULY 4th With a gigantic sale, we will be closed

MONDAY m ORDER TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A WELL-DESERVED REST. SEE US FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR THE GREATEST FURNITURE VALUEl EVER OFFERED IN THIS AREA.

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR OUTSTANDING VALUES,

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4 Pc. Oval

BRAIDED RUG SET

Am FM

RADIO & TAPE RECORDER

5 Piece Bunting

PORCH

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2 BEDS,

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Oettingei*

FURNITURE COMPANY

"Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1872"

Credit Teri^s Available Free Delivery Open 9-5:30 FH. 'til 9dX)

By Abigail Van Buran

le mi tr cmcm th>wh w. y. Nm tm.. ik.i DEAR ABBY: l am a man, 64 years old., I retired two years ago and I am very lonely' You see, my Wife, who is 60, took a job selling in a retail store some years back because ihe^ wanted to^do something more ezcttim than just housework. Hot selling job paid poorly, but she never quit because she sl^ she enjoys selling. Her boss is about and she eats up his flattery. 9ie enjoys,the attentira of any man who is younger than I am..

I had hoped that after my retirement my wHe and I could travel and live out our gdden years in pleasure and relaxation, but she refuses to quit her job. She has no appreciation for the security I have worked all my life to provide fw h.

Should I dissolve our,p^aiTiage now and try tojnd some lady who would be ha>y to give up her job to travel and enjoy retirement with me? LONELY IN K. C.

DEAR LONELY: Peihaps if you put it to your wife just that way. your problem would be solved. Shes a foolish woman to spend her days selling while yon are free to q^nd your days shopping.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is of Italian descent and he has a friend who is also Italian. His name is Dino. When Dino comes over, which is quite often lately, the two of them greet ^ach other with a warm embrace, and they kiss like a man \ould kiss a woman. My husband tells me that this is an old Italian custom as the Italians are very affectionate peqile. I am not Italian, hut I have known a lot of Italians at^ I have never seen this dime by two men.

My husband and I are both middle-age and have hemi married less than two years, and he shows more enthusiasm uhen he kisses Dino than when he kisses me. Siould I worry? RHODE ISLAND READER

DEAR READER: Affecthmate men of ail natiooaHtles

a firm embrace. Bat

Id khw a

Worrying wont help. Ask yonr hnsband to state his preference.

will somi

w . i - I

DEAR ABBY: A young woman Ive been dating for several months has just informed me that nothing is going to come of our little romance. That doesnt b(^er me nearly as much as her reason. She saidnow get this, You are too nice a guy.

Ahby, why is it that todays women want a man who treats them rough? Must a man slap a woman around to prove that he is a man? I certainly h<jpe not because I never could mistreat a woman, and I doubt if I will ever change.

Please dont get the idea that I am smne poor slob who hu trouble getting dates because Im not.

Who said, Nice guys finish last? He sure knew ndiat he was tolking about. TOO NICE

DEAR TOO: Leo Dnrocher said it. Bat dont yon believe it [Leo is far from ffadsbed^ Umself, so iiow would he kaowT]

DEAR ABBY: They have something new now. Instead of throwing rice at newl^eds as they leave the church, they throw tiny tissue paper hearts. These hearts come in a variety colors aiid are about the size of a quarter. [I am eDckM^ one.] They ding to the trees, and tiiey litter the church property until somebody deans them up.

Rice was so much cleaner, could be enjoyed ^ the birds and udut was left dissdved easily. But thos' little tissue paper hearts create such a terrible mesa-just like ccmfetti! Maybe if you wiU print this, it wiU help. MINISTER, PA.

DEAR MINISTER: Im aattlitter, too. But why waste goodriee?

What's your problem? YouU feel Jbetter if you get it off your chest. Wrttc to ABBY. Box SI7SS. Los Aagdes. Cal. Man. Fm* a personal rqdy enelose stamped, addressed envelope.

G/r/ Scouts Attend

Camp Pretty Pond

Five Greenville Girl Scouts are attending Camp Pretty Pond, the resident camp operated by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina near Wilmington.

Those attending during the two-week session which began June 27 are Julia Arnett, Margaret Cain, Cathy Erckman, Donna Tripp, and Rebecca Wheless.

Barbara Bond, Ellen Bond, Mary Angela Carroll, Carrie Clement, Mary Mattox, Lori Samsel, and Vicky Wilkerson will be ther July 11^23, and Marsha OBrien and Eva Pittman will attend the July 25 through August 6 session.

According to Miss Cynthia, King, Council director of

program services, there has been considerable improvement to Camp Pretty Pond and also the Camp Hardee near Chocowinity as a result of the 1971 Girl Scout Cookie Sale. Proceeds of approximately $51,000 were added to the capital fund for camp development and equipment.

Camp Pretty Pond has had added two new tents with platforms, cots and mattresses, a troop shelter, and three new canoes.

For Camp Hardee, plans have been drawn and bids approved to winterize the main lodge. The kitchen will be remodeled; glass windows will replace wodden shutters, and a heating unit and a restroom will be added.

Die DuUy Reflector, jgrecuvaie. N.C.Diuriduy. Jiiy I. 1171II

The following item advertised in the Wednesday edition of the Daily Reflector for Kroger Family Center was erroneously priced, it should have read as fellows:

82 Stores Across the Nation

Open Daily

10 to 10

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SELF-SERViCi if*T STORES Charge or kayaway at Kings

Summertime Values For The Entire Family At Super Discount Prices

MADNESS

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Barbecue Tool Set J99

With Purchase of 2 Packs of Polaroid Colorpack Land Film

Tongs, hamburg turner and barbecue fork. Long , hardwood handles.

Paper

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pkgof /Efk' JOO

9-tneh, deep dish design in white. For picnics or household use.

Sturdy fiberboard, ideal for alt storage uses. Chest or underbed type.

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Girls RainwearReg. $6.97/ NOW Girls Blouse SlipsReg. $3.99/ NOW Girls Pant Suits-Reg. $6.58/ NOW Girls Shift Sets-Reg. $4.58/ NOW

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Girl's 3 Speed BicycleReg. $49.97 9 >#97 NOW

Charcoal10 Lb. BagReg. 68C/ NOW Metat Patio Table-NOW ONLY

13" Adjustable GrillMark III Sizzler Chaise PadsReg. $2.78/ NOW

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Canvas

Oxfords

Steel for strength plus plastic coating for easy cleaning. 20 gallon size.

Wonriens or teens sturdy canvas oxfords. White or navy. Sizes 5 to 10.

OPEN MONDAY, JULY

l2->11ie DaUy Reflecloiva^ville. N.C.-11iday. Jiiy 1. im

minican

Says Caup Effort Is Blockod

SANTO DOMINGO, can Republic (AP> Pi%sident Joaquin Balaguer says he has blocked another coup by retired . Gen. Elias Wessin y Wessin. the man who,oasfed President Juan Bosch Balaguef told military commanders (hey must decide today what to do with Wessin. who was placed under arrest. He said the militant anti-Com-munist might l>e deported.

The president announced Wessin s attempt in a telecast

Wednesda.y, flight with the 47-year-okTfqrmer Commander at his side. Balaguer said other military men were involved in the right-wing plot, and he said Wessin had already recorded a statement announcing the overthrow of the government.

The countrys top military officers stood by as Balaguer talked. At one point, the president called on air force Col. Imbert MacGregor to admit that Wessin had requested the support of anothei- general in

his plot. MacGregor refused and Balaguer ordered him disarmed.

Wessin finished third in the 1970 elections in which Balaguer was elected to a second four-year term.

Short, plump, swarthy and bushy-browed, the general was known in the military as incorruptible and fierc^ opposed to communism. TO took steps as a commander to prevent Communist infiltration into the armed forces, including

the introduction of courses in religion. He also lctured his officers on Communist theory and on methods ^ detecting subversion. * ^

It was his violent hatred of< communism that pitted Wessin against the moderate leftists led by Bosch.

In July 1963, the then Col. Wessin with the support of other officers tired to force President Bosch to outlaw communism. The colonel was the most powerful militarist in the nation

because he commanded the training center at San Isidro, ,1iere the countrys tanks were based.

Ihe {Nresident tried unsuccessfully to fire Wessin, and two months later theprfohel ovothrew the iM^jdef^nd the

IWrteen

Bosch leftisU launched a rpvo^

lution to restore tha ousted InfTlTUT# nOffvCl

By Physics Deptv

Ihe ievoliUhm was quelled The East Carolina UnivtnUy xx the Ghited States sent Department of Physics is troops in, and the Americans currently hosting a summer

provisional civilian government that f^lowed made him a general.

Wessin remained one of the countrys most powerful n^n b^ind the facade of ttie civilian government. In "965, pro-

lecided Wessins deparCure institute for potential teachers of would help bring peace. The i^ysics at tte secondary school general refused to quit, but in level.

September Provisional President Hector Garcia-Godoy suc-

'A,,

Balagum- 1^ Wessin r^um ceeded in retiring him and ex- home several months before iled hiqi to Miami as consul- election to c^pa^

general. he stayed.

and the ites from ECU, sute University, Catawba College, the Uniyac^ of West Florida,-inverse CoUog, Southern Missioi^ Collide and the Univoaity of Uie South are on 4he Grerayill^ campus lorthe institgUr^^i Instftvfte partjeitdpts^lude: E A S ^ ^ R 0 L I N A UjttV^fWiTY: Robert A,

ill, Kathryn Rowidtree Cameron, Mary Ann Bamack and Steven George Demiter.

FRIDAY, JULY 2 and SATURDAY, JULY 3 ONLY!

WFAG

WILL BROADCAST LIVE FROM OUR STORE ALL DAY, PLAYING PLENTY OF GOOD COUNTRY MUSIC,

Ya Hoo!

We,II Be a ServIn Good Ole' Mountain Dew-Yahool Fer You Folks Who Don't Feel Hillbilly We'll Have Pepsi. Come on in an' Get That Barefoot FeeUn'

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National Brand *129.95 Mattress and Boxspring Set. Only 12 Sets $7700

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Color T.V., W-Stand, VHF-UHF, 2 Year Picture Tube Guarantee. Reg. $429.95.

21" Portable t.V. Maw Will Luve This One. Reg. $199.95

Jazz It Up To Thus Real Purty Stereo . With AM-FM Radio and 8 Track Tape Deck. Reg. $299.95

*368

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See These^Sho-Nuff Eatin' Room!!

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Large Eating table for all the Younguns, With 8 Colorful Cheers. Reg. $139.95

Show Off Your Airlooms in This Heer China. Reg. $649.95

Elegant is the Word for Mahogany Dining Room China, Bufft, Table nd 6 Cheers. AAake Maw Happy With This 'UN. Reg. $799.95

Fancy'French China, Table and 6 Cheers. Just the Thing to Eat Youf Vittles Off of. Reg. $599.95

Throw the Vittles To 'Em on This 7 Pc. Chromecratt Dinette. Purfy No-Mar Pecan Top With Xtra Strong Cheers. Reg. $159:95

A6aw Will Luv This Frigidaire Dishwasher. AII,Yo Got To Do Is Hook H Up To the Old Pump. Reg. $149.95

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e Crtdik Tarms Available

Hey, Y'alll Wanna Soye^

Some Hard Cash-On Mighty Fine Furniture an' Have

Fun Toof Then Come To Maxwell's On Greenville Blvd. July 2 & 3

During Our Ole' Fashun Sale That'll Be Strickly

HILLBILLY STYLE

All Our People Will Be Dressed in Country Duds So Come On Out and Jine in the Fun and Get in on the Savins'!

e String of Pearls for Your Sweetie with Every Purchase of ^.95 or Morel

e Free Gifts For All the Lady Folks I

LETS ALL HAVE A COTTON PICKIN GOODTIME REGISTER FER FREE PICTURE BOX (T.V.) DRAWING AT 5:30 P.M. SATTIDY JULY 3rd YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

Here's Some Good Deals Fer Yer Front Room 11

Medlterran Style Sofa and Cheer. Your Shack Will Be The Talk of The Hills. Reg. $369.95 ________

Modern Sofa Covered with Green Nylon and 2 Green Floral Chairs. We Gotta

/vioaern bora Loverea witn reen Nylon and 2 Green Floral 1 Move This One Before We can Clean ut The Barn. Reg. $489.95

3 Pc. Gold Velvet Sectional. Sofa, Armless Loveseat, and Bumper. Y'AII Can Fill Up Yer Front Room With This. Reg. $549.95

La-Z-Boy Sofette. Put This In Yer Family Room. Reg. $539.95

Sofa and Cheer In Colonial Style. Looking Fer A Deel - Then This Sho Is It. Reg. $249.95

Sofa and Swivai Rocker. Hevy Weight Vinyl to Take The Youngins Beating. Reg. $349.95

Turn Ya Setting Room Into A Bedroom With This Serta Sofa-Sleeper in Wipe Oft Vinyl Sho Is Nice When Cousin Luke Conies Overnlte. Reg. $239.95

One Of Them Thar Wall Looking Glass. This One Will Sho Nutt Be Purty In Any Ole Shack. Reg. $39.95

Setting Room Pitchers. Maw Can Sho Nutt Doll Up the Ole Shack With These.

Paw'll Luv This Recllner With a Heater In It. It's Good For Paw's Rumitiz. Reg. $119.95

We Got Some Fans In Our Shack That Has Got To Go.

Ittln Yo Want To Cover Up Them Ole Cracks In The Flow Get UpOne Of These 9 X 12 Braid Rugs. Reg. $39.95

269 388 99 299 198 249 168 20 V2 PRICE

V2 PRICE 22

The Biggest Shin*dig You'll Ever Seel

Minny Greenbacks Saved On These Good Pickens F^r The Sleeiiing Room 11

French ProvJncinai Suit by Thomasville That Yu Kin Pass Down to the Chlllins. Triple Dresser, Chest, Bed and Night Stand. Reg. $77995

548

3 Pcs. Early American Sleeping Room Suit.

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Like It These

368

3 Pc. Bedroom Group From Florida Furniture Co. Just Rite For You Modern Country Fok. Reg. $269.95

198

Pc. French Slewing Room Suit. One Of then

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Suits.

358

3 Pc. Sleeping Room ildwe

Suit by Caldwell Furniture Co. AAaw's Eyes Will Pop When She Sees This One. Reg. $599.95

478

3 Pc. Spanish Sleeping Room Suit by Stanley. Yep, Nother One dt Them Furrin Jobs. Reg. $699.95

548

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Now AAaw Can Stak The Chlllins Up. Reg. $139.95

What A Savin's For You and Maw! Triple Dresser, 2 Mirrors, Doors

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Oft White. $779.95

Reg.

*499

Mediterrean Bedroom Group With Big Brass Hardware. Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed. Jest Rite For Thu Big Man In Your Shack. Reg. $399.95

AAoden Walnut Bedroom Group. 72" Dresser, Mirror Chest and Headboard. AAaw and Paw Will Fall in Luv With This Little Group. Reg. $349.95

AAaw'll Love This 'Un To. Triple Dresser, Mirror Chest, Bed, and Night Stand. For That AAodern Feeling. Reg. $419.75

*337

FRYDAY 9 A.M..9 P.M. $AniDY . A.M.-6 PJ,v\

reach base during the evening.

The first of these came in the fourth inning when David Castelloe led off with a single into center field. It was to be the only hit of the night fpr Ahoskie.

The second carn in the sixth, when Allen White drew the lone walk issued by Smith. He sat down 13 on strikeouts.

The victory raised the Greenville record to 7-3 in the Area One play, with two games remaining. Kinston has lost only two Area games. Greenville will play host to Rocky Mount Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field its next outing. The final

( Saturday night. The final ganaei against Wnston will be ^ayed ih Greenville, but the time and site are not definite yet.

Babe Ruth League Champions

regular season game with Kinston will be played Sunday. Greenville started the scoring

Carolina Dairy captured first place in the Babe Ruth League with its 9-1 victory over Planters Bank last night. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Robert Causey, batboy; Edwin Clark, Danny Bowman, Wayne Miller, Chris Garrett and GrRf

Garner; second row, jRusiy Jacobs, coach; Ronnie Garris, John Causey, Mike Parker, David Clifton, Wesley Deul, Bobby Jones and Bill Clifton, manager. (Reflectbr Photo)

Lm,u Blount, rf Paigt. cf Moort,cf

in the third inning. Joe West led off with' a walk and was sacrificed to second. Russ Smith w#t,'c doubled to left, but West had to hold up at third. J.C. Daniels Totoi* walked, loading the bases. Bill ononviiio Lee then lifted a fly ball to left that was dropped there. West scored, but Smith was thrown

center, scoring Le and Blount and putting Paige on third. Paige and Hooks pulled a double steal with Paige scoring the j run.

In the sixth, Greenville came up with fouf more runs. Hooks 1^ off with a walk and Timmy James cracked a home rtn to left, upping the total to 7-0.

West walked and again was sacrificed to second. Smith again followed with a douUe, this time scoring West. Daniels followed with a single to right, scoring Smith with the ninth run.

The final talley came in the seventh inning. Paige walked and moved up wheh Hooks walked. Both advanced On a passed ball, and West brought in

Paige with a sacrifice fly.

OrMNvillt AliMkIt

ah r h M ah r h M

Oanial>,2b 4 12 1 CattailM, 1b 4 0 10 S 1 0 0 Ltt, 3b 3 0 0 0 5 110 Vaugban, ph 1 0 0 0 12 0 1 Andraws, u 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Barrow,2b 3 0 0 0 1112 Robarson, rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Flaafwood,c 3 0 0 0 4 112 UmpblaH, cf 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Sasaont, If 10 0 0 12 0 1 Laary,2b 2 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Wbita.p 2 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 Tafal* 20 0 1

30 10 7 I

Ahaakia

PItcliIng Whlta(L) Barrow Smifh (W)

Carolina Dciiry Drops Planters;

Captures Babe Ruth Championship ^oung Named

SID For Bucs

005 IM IIO.-IO 7 0

m lot too 012

ip r ar h so hh

513957 57 323110 42 9 00 1 13 1

to singled

Carolina Dairy rolled to a 9-1 victory over Planters Bank last night and wrapped up the Babe Ruth League title. In the other game, Pepsi-Cola beat Home Builders, 7-6.

Carolina Dairy now has a 10-4 record, while NCNB and PepsiCola ar.p 8-6. College View is 6-8, while Home Builders is 6-9.

Planters is last with a 4-9 record.

Three games remain on the schedule, but it is uncertain whether these will be played.

The league will suspend the regular season for the All-Star break, and may not complete the schedule later.

In the opener. Home Builders pushed into the lead in the fourth with four runs. Jeff Bamon singled and Jeff Daniels tripled

Kiwanis Win 11-8 Slugfesi

score him. Skip Fowler Daniels and stole second. Chris Manning reached on an error, scoring Fowler and Jon West sacrified Manning to second. Kennon Powell singled him to third, and he scored on Ricky Harris out.

In the fifth. Home Builders added two more. Daniels singled and Fowlef reached on an error. Manning jingled, scoring both of them.

But Pepsi began a rally in the fifth, coming up with three runs, T. J. Payne led off, teaching on an error. Curtis Lee then slapped a homer, making it 6-2. Bobby Dough singled and stole second, them^ scored on A1 Salisburys double.

Then, in the ^xth, Pepsi

pushed over four more to take the lead. Bill Ellington walked and Lee did too. Dough reached on an error, scoring Ellington. Salisbury then hit a thre^-run homer than won the game for Pepsi.

Daniels and Powell each had two hits for Home Builders, while Salisbury had two for Pepsi.

CarolinaTiairy wasted no time in striking for the title, pushing over four in the first inning. John Causey reached on an error and Grif Garner walked, ^n error allowed both to advance and a wild pitch scored Causey. David Clifton walked and stole second and Mike Parker ended the scoring for the inning with a three-run homer.

In the fourth, three more came over, making it 7-0. Chris Garrett walked and Causey

singled. David Gifton singled, scoring Garrett, and both runners moved up on a wild pitch. Mike Parker singled in Causey^ and Clifton scored ort a double steal.

The last two scored in the sixth. Garner walked and Clifton slapped another homer.

The lone Planters run came in the seventh. Mike Smith singled and moved up on an error. He took third on a passed ball^and scored on Jeff Baileys out.

Causey, Gifton and Parker each had two hits for Carolina Dairy. Planters was limited to just three hits by Clifton, who struck out nine and walked five.

First game Home B. 000 420 -6 7 3

Pepsi-C. 000 034 X7 4 4

Second game Planters B. 000 000 11 3 5

Carolina D. 400 302 x9 7 1

The Kiwanis eased past Coca-Cola yesterday, 11-8, in the final game of the regular season in the North State Little League.

The Optimists won the title with a 13-2 record, while the Kiwanis wer second at 11-4. The Jaycees and Coca-Cola tied for third with 6-9 records, but the Jaycees won the toss for the third place spot in the playoffs. They were followed by R.C. Cola, 5-10, and the Lions, 4-11.

Tpday at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith , Coke meets R.C., while at 6 p.m., the Jaycees meet tfee Lions^ The winner of the first'game meets the "Optimists at 4 on Friday, while the second game winner meets the Kiwanis in the second Friday game. The finals will be Saturday at Elm Street.

Coke pushed over five runs in the first inning yesterday. Mark Herbert, Gary Chapman and Jerome Ross each drew walks, loading the bases. Herbert then scored on a sacrifice fly by Greg Lassiter. Mike Sutton walked to reload the bases and Tony Worthington singled, scoring Chapman and Ross. Sutton scored on an error. Ronnie Chapman walked and Will San(lerson grounded out to score Worthington.

The Kiwanis came back with four in their half of the inning. Davicj Middleton walked and Danny Hester singled. Sid Ashby doubled to score both runners, and he took third on a balk. Julian White walked and stole second, ami Kent PI grounded out, scoring Ashby. Randy Britt then singled in White to close the gap to 5-4.

In the secbhd. Coke got two more runs. Joe Downing walked and Herbert reached on an error. He was cut down at second, however, on Gary 'Chapmans ^fielders choice. - Chapman stole second and Ross singled to score Downing 'and Chapman, making it 7-4.-'

The Kiwanis got another run in the bottom of the second. Middleton walked and stole second. A wild pitch inoved him to third.

and he scored on Hest|ers out.

The third saw"\another Coke run score, the lasl one. Ronnie Chapman walked and moved up on Sandersons ^ngle. Two passed blls thfen allowed Chapman to comejlpround.

The Kiwanis came up with two more in the third, closing iHo 6-7. Brad Broivn walked, as did Greg Dail. Both moved up on an error as Greg James reached, with Brown scoring. Dail scored on a balk.

The trying run came in the fourth. Hester sipgled, moved up on an out, and took third on a passed ball. He scored on Phillips ground out.

Then, in the fifth, the Kiwanis broke the tie, and got the win with three more runs. James singled and Middleton reached on an error. Hester singled, scoring both James and Middleton. An error moved Hester to third and he scored on Ashbys hit.

Coca-Cola 521 000- 8 7 3

Kiwanis 412 13x11 7 4

Houston Seeks NCAA Tourney

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. AP) recommendation to the execu- Interests from Houston,' tve committee of the NCAA. A Tex., who are bidding for the decision may not be announced

until the NCAA wihter meeting in Hollywood, Fla., in'January.

1975 NCAA basketball tournament, say they would move the playing court to the home plate area of the Astrodome.

They told the NCAA University Division Tournament Committee Wednesday that his arrangement, coupled with elimination of many courtside seats, would result in a better seating arrangement than this years tournament, also held in the Astrodome. It would reduce capacity to 50,000 from about 55,000. This years two sessions drew about 62,000.

Bids also came to have the tournament flayed in the" 17,-500-seat Fredom Hall at the University of Kentucky in Louisville, and in the 15,000-seat San Diego Interneiional Sports Arena.

The committee will make its

The 1972 tournament will be in Los Angeles, the 1973 in St. Louis and the 1974 in Greensboro, N.C.

The tournament cornmiftee wound up its meeting today.

James H. Young who is steeped in the traditions of East Carolina University and Pirate athletics has been appointed sports information director at ECU, effective immediately.

The appointment was announced today by Clarence Stasavish, director of athletics, and Dr. Lo Jenkins, ECU IM-esident. Young succeeds John Montague who resigned recently.

Young, 25, is a graduate 6f ECU. His wife, Rebecca, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young Jr. of Ahoskie, also are graduates of East Carolina. His father played on the East Carolina football team which went undefeated in 1951.

I grew up with East Carolina athletics in my heart, says Young. I feel the Greenville campus is my home.

Young has served as director <rf public relations for Pitt Technical Institute and as director of the Farmville branch of PT. Earfier he was assistant dean of men and director of freshman orientation at ECU and assistantxlirector of alumni affairs.

In these capacities he planned, designed and edited brochures, magazines, newsletters and promotional materials, organized, wrote and moderated a weekly radio program, wrote television scripts and a weekly newspaper column.

He was editor of the high

school newspaper in Ahoskie and in 1963 received an award for the most outstanding sports writing' in North Carolina high school newspapers. He was editor of the university yearbook, jtn^i^g editor and editor of t)^campus newspapo* and associate editor the university student handbook while a student at Elast Carolina. He received a B.S. degree in English at ECU in 1968 and is working toward masters degrees in English and in Guidance.

His wife received a degree in English from ECU and is presently emj^oyed as a teacher in the Craven County schools. His mother also is an elementery scho(d teacher. His father is president of Roanoke-Chowan Technical Institute, Ahoskie.

Fridays Sports Collegiate East Carolina a*t North Carolina

American Legion Flocky Mount at Greenville Little League League Playoffs

Church Softball Black Jack vs. Immanuel Trinity vs. St. Gabriel

The Exchange slipped past the Elks yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League, 1-0, and moved up a place in the standings.

The final standings found the Graniteers with a 12-3 mark, while Pepsi-Cola was 9-6. The Exchange and Elks were tied for third with 7-8 records, while the Moose was 6-9 and Integon was 4-11.'

Exchange won a toss of the coin to take third place in the playoff seeding. The playoffs begin today. The first game, at 4 p.m. at Elm Street Park, puts the Elks against the Moose. At 6 p^., the Exchange meets Int^on. Friday, the winner of the first game meets the Graniteers while the second game winner meets Pepsi. The final will be held Saturday.

The long run of the game me in the second inning. Alston Daniels reached on a fielders choice. He was sacrificed to second by Bobby Boseman, and scored when Joel Hargett doubled.

Netters

Beaten

Wil>n captured a 6-3 victory over Gteenville in an Eastern Carolina Tennis Association match.

Wilson took all six of the singles matches, while Greenville won each of the doubles events.

Summary:

John Zambelli <W) defeated Ron Hignite, 6-1, 6-3.

Jim Rogers (W) defeated Norm Rosenfeld, 6-3, 6-2.

Tom Parham (W) defeated Wilkins Winn, 6-3, 6-3.

John Green (W) defeated Jack Stoughton, 6-2, 6-4. -

Davis Miller (W) defeated Bill Still, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.

Bill Rand (W) defeated Bowdre Winn, 6-2, 6-1.

W. Winn-Wes Hankins (G) defeated George Flowers-Zeke. Cozart, 3-6, 7-6, 7-6.

Rosenfeld-Hignite (G) defeated Bob Pope-Gordon Sauls, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2.

Stoughton-Howard Powell (G) defeated John Hobgood-Tyson Jennette, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5.

The Elks managed only two hits off Darrell Roebuck, who tossed the shutout. Alex King got on in the first inning with a single, and Ricky Skinner also got a hit during the inning, as a runner reached third. The Elks also had a threat in the fourth when Hardee Whitehurst reachedon a fielders choice and moved to third on a stolen base and an error.

The Exchange had three other threats, putting men as far as second in the third, fourth and fifth innings. But their (>ne run lead turned out to be all they needed.

Eks" ' 000 000-0 2 I

Exchange 010 OOx1 5 .5

Bucs Host Amateurs

East Carolina Universitys baseballers will play host to the U. S. Amateur Baseball Team tonigbt at 7:30 p. m. at Harrington Field. The team is the one which will represent the United States in the Pan-American Games, to be played later in July.

The U. S. team features some of the outstanding cidlegiate baseball players in the country.

East Carolina travels to Ntvth Carolina on Friday, and to Loulsburg on Saturday In North Candina Summer Collegiate League play.

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Scoreboard

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS NaUonal League East Division - W L Pet. GB

49 45 39 40

.628

.608

.520

.513

.408

.392

114

144

Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia3l Montreal 29

West Division S Francisco 50 29 .033 Los Angeles 43 35 551 Houston 37 39 .487 Atlanta 38^5 .456 Cincinjjati 36 44 .450 San Diego 28 51 .354 Wednesdays Results Chicago 10, Los Angeles 5 Philadelphia^^,-Cincinnati 4 New York 4, Pittsbtirgh 0 Atlanta 6, Montreal 5 San Diego 2, San Francisco 1 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Pittsburgh (Ellis 12-3) at New York (Koosman 4-5)

Atlanta (Nash 5-5) at Montreal (Strohmayer 1-1)

St. Louis (Santorini 0-4) at San Francisco (Bryant 7-3) Cincinnati (McGlothlin 3-5) at Philadelphia (Running 5-9), night

Los Angeles (Alexander 0-0) at San Diego (Norman 0-2)

Baltimore Bosti^-^-" 2 PetrbU Ctveland

New York Washington

American League . East Division W

48^ 31 .581 42 34 35 41 35 42 27 47

.553

461

.455

;365

124

194

West Division

Oakland Kan. City Minnesota California Milwaukee Chicago

50 26 39 84 38 39 35 45 31 42

.658

.528

.494

.438

.452

10 124 17 174

30 42 .417 18 Wednesdays Resuits Washington 2, New York 1 Cleveland 5-3, Baltimore 4-4 Boston 6, Detroit 4 California 8-8, Milwaukee 5-3 Minnesota i(), 5aKaTn(f' 4 Thursdays Games New York lKekich l-3) at Washington (Shellenback 2-4), night

Baltimore (Palmer 10-4) at Cleveland (McDowell 8-7), night Boston (Siebert 11-4) at Detroit (Chance 3-6), night C3iicago (Horlen 2-5) at Milwaukee (Pattin 7-7), night Kansas City (Drago 8-3) at California (Messersmith 7-7), night

Only games scheduled.

Swimmers Fall To Tarboro

The Greenville Swim Qub fell to Tarboro, 288-18ryesterday in a dual meet. Greenville is hampered by lack of older swimmers in the age-group meet.

Three Greenville swimmers set new pool records in the Tarboro pool. Kevin Richard set a new mark in the butterfly with a time of .14.8, in the eight and under age group. It was his second record of^-the year. In (^Idsboro earlier this week, he broke the record of :52.3 with a :51.1 mark.

AlS) in the ei(^t and under group, John Dawson set two ma^, a :16.4 in the butterfly, and an ;18.5 in the breaststroke. Cathy Collie set a : 33.9 in the 9-10 girls breaststroke.

Greenville swimmers and their finiriies include:

Eight and under boys: freestyle, Kevin Richards, first in :14.2; John Dawson, fifth in :15.5; Danny Scharf, sixth in :16.4; breaststroke, John Dawson, first in : 18.5; Michael Tucker, third iii :20.8; Danny Scharf, fourth in :22.9; backstroke, Kevin Richards, first in :16.8; Danny Scharf, fifth in :20.13; Michael Tucker, sixth in :21.6; butterfly, Kevin Richards, first in :14.8; John Dawson, second in :16.4; medley relay, John Dawson, Kevin Richards, Michael Tucker and Danny Scharf, first in 1:08; freestyle relay, John Dawson, Kevin Richard, Danny Scharf and Michael Tucker, first in 1:02.2.

Eight and under girls: freestyle, l^eila Collie, first in :13.7; Leslie Wooles, third in :16.3; Ann Richards, fourth in ;18.1; breaststroke, Sheila Collie, second in :22.3; backstroke, Sheila Collie, second in :18.0; Leslie Wooles, third, in :22.5; Ann Richards, fourth in :25.4',. butterfly, Anne Richards^ first in :22.2; Leslie Wooles, sc^nd in :23.8.

9-10 Boys: freestyle, John Ridiards, second in :29.7; Tom Johnson, fourth in :31.5; Bill Dawson, sixth in :34.5; breaststroke, Don McGlohon, first in :34.8; Tom Johnson, third in :38.3; Bill Dawson, fifth in j50.5; David Jolm^ sixth in :5.O; backstroke^ John Richards, first in ;36.S; Don McGlohon, second in :37.2; Tom Johnson, fourth in :43.0; butterfly, Don McGlohon, first in .29.4; John Richards, third in :35.4; Bill Dawson, fourth in .42.1; medley relay,* Don McGlohon, Bill Dawson, John Richards, Tom Johnson, first in 1:00; freestyle relay. Bill Dawson, Don McGlohon, Tom

Johnson, John Richards, first in :53.0.

9-10 Girls: freestyle, Cathy Collie, first in :26.3; Susan Tucker, third in :29.1; Margaret McGlohon, fourth in :29.4; Jennifer Wooles, fifth in :31.fl;l breaststroke, Cathy Collie, firit in :33.9; Margaret McGlohon, second in :35.9; Jennifer W^les, third in :38.2; Renee Jones, fifth in :46.3; backstroke, Susan Tucker, first in :3L2; Jennifer Wooles, third in :37.9; Renee Jones, fourth in :45.0; but-

INSURANCE

terfly, Susan Tucker, second in :33.2; Cathy Collie, third in :33.4; Margaret McGlohon, fourth in :34.7; medley relay, Cathy Collie, Susan > Tucker, Margaret McGlohon, Jennifer Wooles, first in :57.8; freestyle relay, Cathy Collie, Susan Tucker, Margaret McGlohon, Jennifer Wooles, first in :51.5.

11-12 Boys: freestyle, Lance Timmons, second in :38.6; Mark Wooles, third in :43.3; Guy Bradbury, fifth in :44.5; breaststroke, Lance Timmons, second in :50.4; John Farley, fifth in 1:03.7; backstroke, Lance Timmons, first in :48.4; Mark Wooles, third in :50.6; Guy Bradbury, fourth in :50.8; Ricky Jones, sixth in 1:14.8; butterfly, Mark Wooles, second in :55.3; Guy Bradbury, third in. :57.0; John Farley, sixth in 1:11.1.

11-12 Girls: freestyle, Keila McGlohon, second in :42.0; breastroke, Keila McGlohon, second in :50.8; backstroke, Keila McGlohon, second in :52.7.

13-14 Boys: freestyle, Mike Wooles, third in 1:13.2; Joel Jones, fourth in 1:16.1; Len Sheppard, sixth in 1:41.5; breaststroke, Mike Wooles, first in 1:30.2; baekstroke, Len Shappard, third in 2:11.1; butterfly, Mike Wooles, second in 1:32.5

15-17 Boys: freestyle, Mike Van Dyke, first in :54.0; breaststroke, Tom Adams, second in 1:18.9; backstroke, Tom Adams, third in 1:11.4; Mike Van Dyke, fourth in 1:12.8; butterfly, Tom Adams, second in 1:08.2.

Bowling

McLain Finally Comes Up With A Victory As Nats Nip Ydnkees

MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

Denny McLain watched the j^nning run score and was dumbfounded, but what can be said of the Detroit Tigers after coming up with two runs and two outs on the final play of a game they lost?

The Tigers must have been stunned, to say the least, when Tony Taylor was tagged out between first and second base, ending a weird play that saddled them with a 6-4 defeat by the Boston Red Sox Wednesday night.

Here is what they saw:

Trailing 6-2 in the bottom of the ninth with the bases loaded and one out< A1 Kaline

grounded to second baseman John Kennedy. Kennedy made an unsuccessfulattempt to tag runner Taylor going from first to second, gave up and threw to first base for the second out while a run scored.

But Taylor had been slowed enough trying to avoid the tag that first baseman George Scotts throw to second caught Taylor in a rundown, and an

other runner scampered across the plate before Taylor was tagged out.

It must have taken the Tig^ a bit longer to get over ther^ay than the two ipinutes McLain needed to^ Tccover from two runs in the ninth inning that gave him and the Washington Senators a 2-1 victory over the New York Yankees.

While McLain^s victory meant little in the American League East Division race, Bostons sixth straight triumph pulled the Red Sox within 34 games of leading Baltimore, which edged Qeveland 4-3 after losing 5-4 in a twi-night doubleheader.

In other American League games, Minnesota swamped Oakland 10-4, California edged Kansas City 4-3 and the Chicago White Sox beat Milwaukee twice 8-5 and 8-3.

In the National League, the New York Mets stopped Pittsburgh 4-0, Fliiladelphia overcame Cincinnati 7-4, Atlanta nipped Montreal 6-5, San Diego trimmed San Francisco 2-1 and, in the afternoon, the Chicago

Leaders Still In The Baffle

Cubs bombed Lot Angeles 104. St. Louis and Houston were idle.

The Tigers final two-out play fell short because Carl Ytotr-zemski slammed his lOth bomff^ with two on in the sixth inning Boston ahead 5-1 -Gar^ Peters, 8-5, had scattered six othor hits until the ninth vilien three singles knocked him out in favor of Bob Bolin and loaded the bases for the strange ending.

McLain, the fonner 31-game winner, appeared on his way to another defeat, altlraugh he had yielded only six hits. But one of them was Ray Whites homer in the top of the ninth for New York, and the Yankees Mel Stottlemyre was working on a two-hitter.

But Lenny Randle bounced a one out double to left for Washington and, with two out, Frank Howards grounder took a bad hop for a single. Then Bernie Allen and Larry Blittner followed with run-scoring singles for the victory.

I feel like someone has. stuck a pin in a balloom and blew out all the air, McLain said after picking up only his

fiffii victory against 14 defeats. f got sne runs. Thats all it

Baltimore pulled a thfard stunner for the night when the Orioles salvaged a split of their twi-flighter on |dtdier Grant Jacksons first hit of the season -HMi ei^t inning

A recent ad(htioii to the starting roUtion, Jackson, 2-1, connected against Steve Hargan, 1-7, for only the second triumph in seven games for Baltimore. Don Buford had given him an early 3-2 lead with a two-run shot before Chris Chambliss homered in the fourth for a 3-3 tie.

Roy Fosters sacrifice fly in the ninth inning following a throwing error by reliever Pete Richert gave Clevelands the opener,

Minnesota jumped on Jim Hunter for five runs in the second inning as Rod Carew doubled in two runs and Rich Reese homered. Each wound up with three RBI.

Pinch-hitter Billy Cowan singled across an unearned run with two out in the ninth for Californias victory.

Peffy To Try New Engines

By F.,T. MAFEELY . hour. Petty fecorded 178.039 Assoeiiited Press Writer and wasnt pushing.

DAYTONA BEACH,^ FIkT" They were among top favor-(AP)*^ Richard Petty is an the. ites in this afternoons pole po-

Irack to the biggest annual payoff in stock car racing hishry.

He has won $143,250 in the first half of 1971. In 1970 he was tops with $138,999 for the fuU year. The record js $188,605 by Lee Roy Yarlnrough in 1969.

Now Petty was invested a big chunk of his winnings in new type engines for his Plymouth and teammate Buddy Bakers Dodge for the last half of this year.

Petty figures the changeover cost ^25,000 but was necessary to stay competitive with ,,the Ford-Mercu^ bundi and a surprise Chevrolet vdjich owner Junior Jriinson and driver Charloe Glotzbach have made possibly fastest on the superspeedways.

As practice began for Sundays Firecracker 400, the investment seemed sound. Baker was fastest at 178.940 miles per

sitium qualifying.

Petty made the chaise from hemi4iead to wedge engines because of a little metal carburetor (date. The Nati<mal Associ-, atkm for Stock CAar Auto arac-ing (NASCAR) requires it with the large racing engines of 426 and 427 cubic inch piston dis-

If Petty is unhappy about it, his commoits are mild compared to those of Ronnie Householder, stock car programs manager for Chrysler Motor Ck).

His company, as sponsor of the Petty racing teani; paid an undisclosed part of changeover costs.

This plate is a political football, Householder^ declared. Bill France created this monster because he wouldnt have any cars at Talladega without some way to slow them down.

St. James and Meadowbrook kept pace with each other in the American Division of the Ciiurch Softball League, while Grace moved a step closer to the title.

St. James downed Belvoir, 18-8, while Meadowbrook beat Presbyterian, 8-4. St. Gabriel nipped (Hiristian, 7-61 and Piney Grove downed Oakmont, 6-4.

In the American Division, St. James is now 14-2, while Meadowbrook is 15-3. Presbyterian, the only team that can catch them is now 12-4, and can only tie at best. They are followed by Belvoir, 8-10; diirisitan, 6-12; St. Gabriel, 4-14, and Trinity, 2-15.

In the National Division, Grace leads with a 12-7 record, while Immanuel is second with a 9-7 mark. Mt. Pleasant at 8-7, joins with Immanuel in being the only team that can catch Grace. The rest of the league includes Oakmont, 10-8, Piney Grove, 9-8, Black Jack, 8-9, and Maranatha, 3-14.

St. James pushed over six runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. Roy Cara wan doubled and Joe Brown also got a two-bagger. Charles Vincent, Jimmy Smith, Dave Wilcox all singled, and Ricky Chambers double^j. He scored the final run on,a sacrifice for the 6-0 lead.

St. James then added one in the second, three in the fourth, two in the fifth on Carawans homer, and six in the sixth. Belvoir got one in the first, two in the third, two in the fourth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh.

Presbyterian took the lead in its game with four in the top of the first, but Meadowbrook came right back in the bottom of the inning to score four and tie it up. They took the lead in the

drive in Lawler with the winning run.

Piney Grove took the lead with a run in the second, but a homer by Danny Singleton tied it up for Oakmont in the bottom of the second. But Piney Grove came back with another run in the fourth to go ahead again. Jimmy Mills singled and scored on Robert Nichols double.

Two more scored in the fifth, and the final two came in the sixth as George Darden singled and Tommy Meeks homered.

Oakmont scored three in the sixth, but couldnt catch up.

Tuesday Mens

second with two more. * Linwood Owens singled and

Cbmedy Of Errors

Bob Harris got a hit. John

Up Sets

Huber doubled to drive both in

Drifters

and make it 6-4.

Ally

Meadowbrook added one more

Misters

in the third, and one in the fifth

Howrds Masonery

for its total.

High game and series, Billy

Christian took the lead in its^

Whitehurst, 224, 549.

Summerettes Beckys Bowlers

game with three runs in the first inning, but St. Gabriel tied it up with three in the second on Milt

Docks Garage

Jenkins homer. (Christian went

Strikettes

back ahead with three more in

jik Js Cafeteria

the sixth, but four in the bottom

^Azalea Horhes

of the seventh won it for St.

Soulettes

Gabriel.

Bowlettes

Doug McKenzie reached on an

Rowlettes

error and Emmett Walsh

High game, Joyce Dail, 188; high series, Betty McLawhorn, 500.

singled. Lee Moore reached on a hit and Don Lawler reached on an error. John Dilday singled to

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ly FRED 8, HOFFMAN AP MMUry Writer ^ WAanNGTON (AP) -ttSro months before the Tonkiif Gtdf hicklent, Preskknt Johnson*s advtten dtscussed a possible attack on North Vietnams torpedo boats as a way to give **a big lift to South Vietnamese morale," the secret Pentagon papers show.

The papers, made public by Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, cast new light' on the thinking of some top l^.S" officials shortly "bfore the Tonkin Gulf in-

Possible Inci

cident which triggered the frst ^etican ah* strikes on North Vietnam.

Those strikes, starting in early August 1964, were justified by the Johnson administration at the time as retaliation for at-

followed by a Uunt oats^ i Johnson in February 19^ that ^defeat appears inevitable" unless the United States Mdion, Tfien came the U.S. bombing oim

;est Presi-

tacks b^j;^Nort| Vietnamese PT dent Jota R^IEennedy, new in boatf on Americair deMmyers impdled toward

operating in the Gulf.

The Pentagon papers, a his* tory and analysis 6f U.S. involvement in the Indochina war, reflect frantic efforts by-U.S. leaders to stem deterioration in South Vietnam. This was

Assembly Votes UNC Trustees

grdater aid to South Ifietnam in 1961 by the Cuban Bay of Pigs disaster and Communist moves in Laos that year.

The papers spoke of "strong pressures on the administration to look for ways to take a firm stand somewhere; and if it was not to be in Laos, then Vietnam was next under the gun."

Within four years, the Pentagon analysts said, top Johnson administration officials were worrying about how to "avoid a humiliating U.S. defeat."

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly Wednesday elected29' persdhJW Wembers of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina.

The legislators met in joint session to accept the 29 nominees selected by the joint session to accept the 29 nominees

Asheville, Cary C. Boshamer of Gastonia, Dr. George W. Brown TWaynesville. Victor W. Dawson of Fayetteville, Grover A. (Jore' of Southport, James A. Hardison of Wadesboro, Mrs. J. Henry Hill Jr. of Hickory, William L. Hill II of Wilmington, Lewis L. Hobbs III of ^elby.

selected by the Joint Com- I Mrs. S. Carlysle Isley of Bur-

mittee on University Trustees and rejected four others who had been nominated from the floor.

Most Republicans voted for the four who were nominated from the floor. They were Archie Davis of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Walter Zachary of Yad-kinville, Donald D. Pollock ef Kinston and George T Clark Jr. or Wllmingrpa.',^^.^.

The new trustees include five legislators. Sens. I. C. Crawford of Asheville and George Wood of Camden, and Reps. Julian B. Fenner of Rocky Mount, Carl M. Smith of Chapel Hill and Allen C. Barbee of Spring Hope. Others elected were:

Mrs. Ed M. Anderson of West Jefferson, Irwin Belk of Charlotte. Harold K. Bennett of

California Running On 'Good Faith

By BILL STALL Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) The State of California was a paper paiqier todayone of the worlds richest governments without legal authority to spend a penny, asking its 183,000 employes to work as volunteers.

It happened at the stroke of midlight, when the state entered the new fiscal year without a budget for 1971-72.

The state continued to run on credit and good faith while a legislative budget committee of four Democrats and two Re-puUicans worked in closed session on a compromise $7 bil-lion-(dus budget to send to Re-puUican Gov. Ronald Reagan.

Reagan originally proposed an austerity spoiding plan of S6.74 billion. He threatened late Wednesday to slash as much as S600 million from the spending document when he gets it.

The conference committees com|NPomise budget must get a two-thirds vote ih each house of the Democrat-controlled legislature before going to the governor.

This is the third consecutive year California has entered the new fiscal year without meeting the constitutional requirement of a signed budget bill which contains the legal authority for almost all spending.

Reagan appealed to state workers to remain on the job.

So did Loren Smith, general manager of the 113,000-member Cajifomia State Employes As-.sociation (CSEA).

Smith said, "The official position of the CSEA will be for the employes to stay on the job for now, but this can't go on too long. ItH have to be a day-to-day thing."

Just Broke In To Get Sleep'

JOHANNE.SBURG, i^th Africa AP Doveton Hale Helps, 54. was charged with housebreaking with intent to c-ommit a crime "unknown to the prosecutor" after he was di.vovered asleep inside a government school. Helps testified thats ail he broke in forto sleep The court gave him a suspended .sentence

lington, Thomas A. Leath of Rockingham, George K. Little of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Kenneth Newbold of Laurinburg, Ashely M. Murphy of Atkinson, Bernard R. Smith Jr. of Asheville, Royce P. Spangler of Shelby, William J. Stone of Canton, R. Glenn Stovall of Roxboro, Mrs. H. H. Walston III of Wilson, R. D. McMillan Jr. of Red

Greensboro, an(f (^rge Watts Hill of Durham.

And within two more years, in 1967, the gap between an increasingly dovish Secretary of Defense. Robert S. McNamara and his military chiefs over bombing policy was yawning, the papers sho^.

A McNamara memorandum to Johnson in May that year opposed intensified air assaults on the North as risking possible Communist Chinese and Russian reaction.

Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, retorted that a cutback in the bombing could be interpreted as an "aerial Dien Bien Phu," the document said.

Soon afterward, Johnson with the chiefs and Jtiis way out. fading iilW'^^^flKiswids of pages in the Pentagon papers

pitiduced^pe^^ii^m as the wrote an

^nd the Nixon adminis-

^Jitns efforta^ to block publication.

Manw^, Senate lewiers considered triiat action, if any,^ to take against Gravd for his release of the Penti^onr pqiers at a Tuesday hea^ of

his subcommittee on Capitol, grounds. Gravel read the narrative, which he contended riioidd be availaUe to the public, biit said he was withhol^g disdosure of supporting documents.

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said Gravel may have Inroken a senate rule prohibiting disclosure of confidential communications from the president. ^.Ij^olation of the rule could bring expulsion from the Senate. But Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he has no intention of moving against Gravel.

The Pentagon papers disclosed that Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge mentioned attacking the North Vietnamese PT boats during a Honolulu conference of key U.S. officials June 1 and 2, 1964. That conference, it was said, "met on short no-tide with an air of urgency."

Present were McNamara, Lodge, Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietnam, and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who would replace Lo^e as ambassador to Saigon the next month.

...iLodge briefed those present on the political status," the re

port said.

"He said the si^ptfoo could jog along, biiLhe thought that some odemal actk would be a bigim to South Vietnamese

moralr. lariges predictiwi was more optimistic than later events, hi August, proved justified; he said, If we bombed Tcheponeor atUcked the (NVN

t ttm, MAlHmAi Wl AIHI H SI t

39-DAY OUTLOOK Maps indicate the probable ri^nge of precipitation and temperature over the nation for the month of July. Maps were realeased by the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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U.S. IN INDOCHINA WAR

Dr. Cleotwood To Ohio Meet

Dr: Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, is one of about 200 educators from the U.S. and Canada who will be attiding the National School Public Relations Association (NSPRA) National Seminar beingheld this year in Cblumbus, Ohio.

The seminar, which begins Monday, July 5 and continues through Friday, July 9, will be highlighted by a major address to be delivered by Sidney Marland, Jr., U.S. Commissioner of Education.

Dr. Geetwood was appointed by Robert Olds, Coordinator of the Priority One Gmference plan, to chair one of the committees within the conference

torpedo) bouts and tiie nameae^ople knew about, ttds would ... unify their efforts and reduce (their) (uar-

i^.

There was no indication in the narrative as to how the other conferees reacted to Lodges suggestion about hitting Tche-pone, a Ho Chi Minh TraU ship-'iring point, or the torpedo boats. r

A mmno oii the Juqe lulu sessioito, as^qudtet^^ the Pentagon papers, pictured Lodge and Westmoreiuul as saying some dramatic vIcUh7 was needed To put new steel an(^ confidence into the Vlet-^ mese leadership." ,, ^

It added:

"Gen. Westhtocdland defined victory*^ as a detormination to take some new vigorous military commitment, such as air strikes against Viet Cong installations in the Laos corridor.

"Ambassador Lodge defined

Suit Claims An Illegal Induction

GREENSBORO (AP) --A man from Durham who claims he should- be classified as a ministerial student, and therefore deferred from the draft, has filed suit charging he was illegally inducted.

He is William N. Grosch, who said he has a degree in medicine and last March 18 was ordered to report for active duty on July 1 as part of a special call for physicians. He said in the suit filed in U.S. District Court Wednesday that also in March the Duke University Divinity school accepted him in its master of divinity program, with classes to start S^. 1.

Grosch is a former resident of Manhasset, N.Y.

victory as a willingness to make punfiUve air strikes agpinst North Vietnam."

Summarising results of the Honolulu conference, the document said: Although there was nio formal decision to recommend " new operation Laos or North \fie^amTlhere was an atmospfim "of ex-pecU

Increase Asked By Phone Firm

HICKORY,^N;C: (AP) - The CentrfL tele|dxNie Co. has arited a rate increase of $3.1 million a year, citing rising costs for equipment and labor and for other operational expenses.

There wSs no breakdown of what (he increase would men for individual customers in the ap|)lication filed with the North ciunlina Utilities Commi^on.

The company, which has 34 exchanges and serves 104 com-nunities in the state, said it vas the first increase it had sought in the last 15 years.

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plan. Two educators have been assigned to work with Dr. Geetwood Dick Finney of Denver, (Colorado and James Van Ordan of Trenton, New Jersey.

This 18th annual national seminar of NSPRA is being sponsored by the Council of Chief State School Officer of Ohio,, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, and Michigan.

Participants will concentrate upon the generation of ideas for improving confidence in the school in the first session of the seminar. Ideas presented will be considered, and suggestions made on which to base ideas for possible implementation at national, state and local levels.

raOOP STRENGTH IN INDOCHINA - Chart shows U.S. troop strength (solid Mack line) in Indochina from Jan. 1, 1961 through June 26 of this year. At left, tro<^ strength is shown at times of key events of past decade. The U.S.

Compiand in Saigon announced today that 21 Americans were killed, 172 wounded in combat last week, bringing the total American combat dead to 45,321, and wounded to 399,519. (AP Wirephoto Giart)

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

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tfousehold Unites Beekeeping And

EXTRACTING HONEY ~ Beekeeper Lester Selph shows his honey extractor. As the frame in the

middle of the barrel is spun, centrifugal force removes the honey from the comb. (AP Wirephoto)

ecoverles From Sunken

By H. G. JONES. Director N.C. Department of Archives and History For The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - A unique project in waters off the North Carlina coast this summer is a state-authorized effort to recover artifacts from sunken Confederate blockade runners.

Underwater archaeological activity with state participation began on the blockade runners as early as 1962 with Navy divers working on the wreck of the Modem Greece off Ft. Fisher. The pace quickened when the General Assembly of 1967 enacted l^islation clarifying state ownership of shipwrecks tying within three nautical miles of shore and named the Department of Archives .and History as custodian of all such wreckes.

% the role of custodian oLthe s^teK>wned shipwrecks, the department issues several types of permits for explorationand salvage.

They range from inexpensive permits for amateurs, to permits authorizing exploration on a specific wreck for of one day to commercial permits authorizing exploration and salvage over an extended period.

All recovery is accomplished with a representative of the state preseht. Unauthorized diving on the state-owned shipwrecks is a misdeemCanor.

Only one salvage permit currently is in effect. It is held by Underwater Archaeological Associates, Inc.

This group is diving primarily on three blockade runners: the Ella, just off the southern tip of Bald Head Island; the Ranger, off Holden Beach; and the Modem Greece. ~

The coastline of North Carolina is known to have more than 1,300 shipwrecks, mostly within the three-mile limit, many close to shore.

Most of the underwater archaeological activity to date has been on the wrecks of a . of approximately 50 Confederate blockajJe runners known to lie roughly between New River Inlet and the South Carolina line.

Since 1962 many items have been recovered from the blockade runners, including approximately 10,000 Items from the wreck olie Modern Greece. These Include many small

items such as rifles, minie balls, slate writing pens, stright pins, bars of lead and tin, bowie knives, spirituous liquors, and various implements and tools.

Particularly unique were several barrels, which had been filled with pork chops for the Confederate army and still contained the bones, and three cannons from a federal gunboat, the U. S. S. Peterhoff.

All recovered items are first studied and documented by the state. Then the authorized salvager is permitted to keep a certain percentage of them.

The rest are retained by the state for museum exhibits and study collections.

Special preservation tech iques are employed to prevent the rapid deterioration that would otherwise occur when artifacts are exposed to air after being under water for more than a hundred years.

Underwater archaeological activities of the department are coordinated, by Samuel P. Townsend of the Raleigh office of the Department of Archives and History and by Leslie Bright, preservationist at the states underwater archaeology

By BURWELL WHITTENTON Dorhftm Sun Writer Written Fer The AP

DURHAM (AP) - The inviting aroma of hot tx'ead baked with honey fills the air often at a pleasant brick home occupied by Lester and Anna-beUe Selph.

Food prepared in Mrs. Selphs kitchen is likely to contain at least a spoonful or two of honey, and wi^ good reas<m. She gets it homegrown from 30 hives kept by her husband throughout rural Durham Cdun-ty.

Beekeeping and honey cooking* have provided a happy corn bination of hobbies in the Selph household for years.

When Lester Seljrti is under a grove of trees with his beehives on a hot, clear summer day, he couldnt be happier. He finds the'Vell-ordered pattern of the bees livesincluding gathering nectar and pollen and filling the honeycomba source of continual fascination.

To the uninitiated bystander, a consideraWe amount of bravado appears to be a primary qualification for beekeeping.

But handling parts of the hive swarming with hundreds of the

Post Office Holiday Set

Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills announced today the Greenville Post Office and the ECU Station will close Monday (July 5).

j Services for the Independence Day weekend will see normal operations on Saturday with late evening collection only from boxes at the Main Post Office, the old post office and the ECU Station.

Customary Sunday services will be provided, but on Monday there will be no deliveries by city and rural carnets. Mail will, be delivered to post office boxes and Special Delivery mad will be, delivered within the city.

A city-wide collection will be made from all street letter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m. and all outgoing mail will receive normal dispatch.

laboratory at Ft. Fisher.

As more divers seek permits and funds become available, the department hopes a full-thne archaeologist can be retained to help supervise and regulate exploration and salvage operations on state-owned shipwrecks.

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tmzzing creatures doesnt seem to faze /Sdph, even though he uses his bare hands. ~

If you know their characteristics, theyre not dangerous at all, he says. Just riib' on a little vin^ar/ he advises, and fee careful not to mash one.

He gently twitches his fingc^ in picking up a beeH^ovored super," or fram from the hive, to make sure hpt^.to squeeze a bee, provoking it to sting.

To guard his face, he wears a protective hat and veil. He used a metal bee tool for shifting clumps of bees^,,^ nd a smoker tq.^ake sure the colony is fame enough to approach.

One of his cardinal rules is to work at the speed of the bees, since quick, rushing movements can cause them to sting. Dont fight them, he warns.

His bees collect nectar from various flowers, depending on whats in season while the bees are working in spring and summer. Clover, fruit tree blooms maple and poplar are some of the sources. Sometimes he takes the colonies to the mountains, to get sourwood honey.

In the winter, the colonies stay in their hives, living off stored up honey and pollen and staying in constant motion to keep warm.

Beekeeping is fascinating, but

l hard work, Mph tes- war hm loo much liea. For one ihiBg. orne o te

thehlvwcanmei^lHnjgdO'OT

80 pounds The swepLrfeward of beekeep-ing^atleast the most tangible one, is tlM5,Jt^ck golden hon^. This temoves with the of a large barrel known as a honey extracttw, in adiich su-pm ft* ofi honeycomb are piaeed after they are up-capped. Uncapping mpaBklre-moving the naturafaeal-of wax on the of the honey

comb.

- 1be honey-fdled racks are spun in the cento: of the barrel, and centrifugal force removes ^the honey. Selph, who works as a factory service agent, bottles the honey and the fqmily givjto away most of what they do not uib. They sell enough to pay for buying the bottles, supers and oier equipment.

Mrs. Selph, who is director of food services for the Durham city schools, is in the pn^ess of compiling a honey cookbook. Included are the formulas, for some of her favorite abea-tionsfrom date and honey iMf to spaghetti made with honi^. Her recipes for honey concoctions won a prize at the 1970 State Fair.

One advantage of honey in baked goods is that the cake or bread does not dry out easily. \ Mrs. Selph is enthusiastic about the healthful qultiM of honey and says^tfie Selphs stay I

food value.

Whe honey is jwt a major source of viUmins and minerals, it does contiHbute supplementary amounts to the diet and is considered by inkiiy nutritionists to be > gCibd choice for a swe^en^^

to some popular li, caloric content of honey is not a great deal lower than that of *anulated sugar, for which honey can be substituted in recipies. However, honey is rdatively easy to digest because it contains primarily simirie sugars uihich do not need further breaking down.

Mrs. Selph says bees are es- sential to life becaqse of their pollination activitym. In fact, co-j lonies of bees are often bired ^ boost yield (^t such crops as

cucumbers:

Altomigh the Selpta have-not ranted out their feii4or pollination ito to how, they say they may do so in the future.

BonksAnnounce Merger Plans

WINDSOR The Bank of Windsor and First Union National Bank annoimced today that the two flrins are merging.

The move was made by the trustees of both banks subject to the aw>roval of the stockholders.

The Bank of Windsor, with assets of more than $18 million was founded in 1901. It has a main office in* Windsor, the County seat of Bertie County, and a branch in AskewvUle. First Union National has assets of more than $1.2 billion.

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Shopper's Mart Winn-Dixie

July 1st

Thursday (tonite) 7 to 12 P.M.

Drawing TONIGHT

For The Following PRIZES

No Purchoto Nocottory-Don't Hove To Bo Prosont RogistorShoppor's Mort Storo Only

Rfflster

One

Realtone

RADIO

One

Imperial

Speed

Osterizer

One

Toast

Master

Toaster

Thrift Maid

Assorted

Flavors

Half Gallon Carton Limit 2 Please

SPECIAL!

BRING YOUR HUSBAND

ONE

For Each Pound Your

HUSBAND WEIGHS

tonite (ThuiSL, July 1st) 7 to 12 P.M.

Shopper's Mart

Store Onh

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

RALErGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. . ,

Supplies fully adequate, ^ Demand fair.

' Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer, grade eggs in cartons delivered near- ' by outlets;

Grade A large white: -42;ii-43, Medium, whites; 31-32.^;'^ Small. Whites: 23-25.

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerdt ^

OVER THE COUNTERS

(RALEIGH) r-^CUA) -The North poultry

market today is steady with supi^ies of heavy type plentiful and demand light. Light type are barely adequate for a fair demand. Heavy hens at farm 9/^ to 10, mostly 10. FOB at plants are too few and light type at farm are

(RALEIGH) - (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today are steady to 25 lower. Tops of 19.25-20.25 Tarboro; 19.50-20 Rocky Mount; 19.25-19.75 Siler City, Denton and Bethel; 18.75-19.73 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumbertmi; 20.25 Mount Olive; 20 Salisbury and 19.50 Greoisboro.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved higher in moderate trading as hopeful news developed in Viet Nam.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained 2.92 to 894.06.

Advances led declines by more than 2 to 1 on tiie New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Norton Simon, up 2^4 at 54; Norton Simon preferred up IV4 at 54^4; Sperry Rand, off 1 at 33^; Xerox, up IY4 at 117%; and Gulf Oil, up V4 at 31%.

American Stock Exchange prices included Dome Petrdeum, up 2% at 96%; TWA warrants, up % at 17; Microwave, up % at 23; Syntex, off % at 69; and Braniff A, <rff % at 9%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

AT&T

45%

AmTob

45%

Burroughs ~

130%

Carolina Power

24%

United UtUites

19%

Chrysler

27%

DuPont

140%

(lenElec

60%

Gen Motors

79%

RCA

37%

R.J. Reynolds

Sperry

33%

Standard CNKNJ)

75%

.Texas Gulf

19%

Ky. Fried

21%

US Steel

Union Carbide

46%

VirElec

21%

Woolworth

47%

Jeff-Pilot

43%

Wachovia

61%

Budget . . .

(Continued from page 1)'

boards in the counties of Anson, Scotland, Cabarru, Vance, Rockingham, Madison and Haywood to limit wine sales to ABC stores.

After the House completed action on the measure. Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said" it was undoubtedly the wettest legislation! ever passed by the General Assembly.

Ulley told the House the measure would permit beer taverns to remain open until 2 a.m. on Sunday morning. He said the bill took authority awl^ from local governments and gave^it to the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.

The House defeated other amendments as follows:

By Rep. Jimmy Love, D-Lee, to permit a person to legally possess 1 gallon of wine and 5 gallons of beer instea4^f the 5 gallons of wine and^ gallons of beer the bill allows.

By Rep, Wesley D. Webster, D-Rockingham, to make it optional instead of mandatory for local ABC boards to spend 10 per cent of their ABC store profits on programs of education against excessive use of alcohol and for alcoholic rehabilitation programs.

By Rep. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston, to forbid municipal ABC boards in dry counties from grahting brownbagging permits to restaurants located outside the municipalities.

Combined Ins.

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Pil^ont

Ihtegop.

Conner Homes TriSouth Guardian Care

12>42^ 58%^% 7-7% idi^-10% 4%-4% ' 6%-6%' 29V4-29%

^ 6%-7

ByptflLTYER' \ Jltector Staff Writer

Cf.D. JWaf4~ was honored y^erday afternoon putT last night with partiel givenTfey emptoyees, staff of Pitt ^MonOrfal |foBpital. It was his fist as hospital ad-^mh0stfator.

"I^e afternoon surprise party was a gathering of all the 7 a jn. to 3 p.m. and the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. personnel. Ward was requested tortum for ie 11 p.m. to 7 a.n}^ shift to honor him last night.

Five cakes were baked for the

occasioul^r^dter Dail, chief of _ maintenance. Each of foiff two-layer sheet cakes'bore inscriptions appropriate to Wards interests and impending retironent. A tiered center cake was topped with a doll made in replica of Waid years ago by Mrs. Qara Christopher and Dr. Ann Huizenga.

Up the dolls sleeve was a cadiiers chck for $1,000, mad up through contributions from employees, staff, trustees. County Commissioners and other frii^ds throughout the

Extra Penny Sales Tax Starts Today

A one-per cent local option sales tax approved by Pitt County voters by a wide margin May 25 went into effect in the county today.

What the additional one^r cent tax means, is that persons shopping in the county will pay four per cent sales tax instead of the state-wide three per cent tax.

The schedule of payment of the sales tax (induding the three per cent state tax and the one per cent local tariff) is: less than 10 cents purchase, no tax; 10 cents to 29 cents, one penny tax; 30 to 59 cents, two cents; 60 to 84 cents, mree cents; 85 to $1.12, four cents; and all over $1.12, four per cent.

The additional one per cent tax on sales is expected to bring in an estimated $1.036 million in revenue to be divided among municipal and county governments the first year.

The added tax will be collected by the State, just as the three per cent state levy is, and will be returned to the county each quarter.

The first payment from the state will be received by Pitt County and the municipal governments in November, according to County Manager H. R. Gray.

An estimated $685,000 of the first years revenue will go to the county government, with the remainder of the $1.(^ million being distributed among the municipalities on a per capita basis.

The added tax was approveo by a vote of 4,426 to 1,751.

Under provisions of the local option tax law, Pitt merchants selling goods and delivering them outside Pitt County are not required to collect the onie per cent local tax, even if selling and delivering to persons living in ,e^ties that have a local option Merchants selling to ^t dividuals living outside Pitt, but taking delivery of goods within the county are required to collect the one local tax.

Form Bureau Hears Russell

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION,

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

-ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT . . . Charles-Russell, right, of the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation in Raleigh, explains a point to J. C. Galloway.

Charles Russell, Ad- Federation of Raleigh, was ministrative Assistant of the guest speaker at a meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bureau ptt County Farm Bureau on

Wednesday night.

Twenty young farmers and their wives heard Russell speak on the purpose of the Young Farmers Committee, noting that young farmers under 30 years of age will have the opportunity to participate in policy making of the Farm Bureau at county, state and national levels.

The Young Farmer and Ranch Committee is a part of the total Farm Bureau organization.

Russell was introduced by J. C. Galloway, member of the Board of I^ectors of the N. C. Farm Bureau organization. Robert A. Halstead of Chicod was chairman of the commission planning the meeting held last night.

Wrestling Is Back Again In Greenville

After an absence of one month, wrestling is back in Greenville. The monthly matches, sponsored by Greenville Jaycees for the benefit of Boys Qub of-Greenville, will be held tonight at 8:15p.m. at Memorial Gym on campus at East Carolina University.

Tonights main even is the matching of Paul Jones and Nelson Royal against Brute Bernard and The Missouri Mauler. Others on the card tonight include two midget wrestlers. Cowboy Lang and Wee Willie Wilson; Johnny Heidman and Randy Curtis; and tag teams Sandy Scott and Bob Ch-iffin taking on Bill Bowman and Joe Turner.

INAUGURATED SEOUL (AP) - Chung Hee Park was inaugurated today for another four-year term as South Koreas president.

REQUIREMENTS MET GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Sarah Morrow, Guilford, County health director, saysi sponsors of a rock music festival planned this weekend on a farm at Browns Summit have met requirements for providing sanitary facilites.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub 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

FRIDAY 9:30 p.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Gub

July Clearance! Great Buy!

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Use Taft's Convenient Terms!

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535 DICKINSON AV& 7S2-SU1

county ..Both Ward andWwife, H^ot, appeared overcome by the gift and ie well-wishes of their friehds. This is the jkrieftti^ food cart IV ever seen and you are the nicest people IveWer known, he remarked. He had been brought to the hospital cafeteria where the party was held by se^fal trustees sujqwsedly to look at a new food cart.

^ plaque bearing an in-scrii^on of friendship mtd honor was also presmted him, with Walter Dail doing the honors. Buck Sitterson pointed out the gift check and a scroll of the names of everyone vdio contributed to it. Hospital Board chairman, Woodrow W. Wooten recalled the years since 1942 that Ward has served the county as hospital administrator.

Dr. Earl Trevathan, chief of staff, presented him a book of

handwritten tributes^ by each physician of the staff.

Attending the afternoon party were hbspital employees, doctors, County Commissiwimrs'^ chairman Vomon Cox, Hspital Board members, and former associates of Ward at the hospital including Dr. W. M. B. Brown, Dr. Ann HuizengC and Mrs. Phyllis Martin, frtmer (Urector of nursing.

Today iS Wards first day as co-administrator, a position he will fill at least until the end of this year. Jack Richardstm, former co-administrator, has assumed the administrators duties.

Michael Gilstrap, a newcomer to Pitt County, is the new assistant administrator for professional departments and Buck Sitterson, former hospital comptroller, is assistant administrator for financial affairs^

Obituaries

Willis -

John Willis of Route 4, Greenville died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ella Willis. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Fulton

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Irene Fulton, a longtime citizen of this, town, died at her home here this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Cayton

Mrs. Myrtle Rice Cayton, 59, died in Hopewell, Va. Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Adrian Grubbs, assisted by the Rev. Charles Umstead. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Bom in Craven County near Vanceboro, Mrs. Cayton has lived near Winterville since her marriage in 1929. She was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist CTiurch.

Surviving her are her husband, Jesse T. Cayton of the home; six sons, Thelbert A. Cayton of Farmville, Curtis R. Cayton of Virginia Beach, Va., Alvin E. and Jerry Lee Cayton of the home, William B. Cayton of Lowland, and Jesse T. Cayton Jr. of Greenville; six daughters, Mrs. Mayhew Potter of Lowland, Mrs. Vemon Smith of

Hopewell, Va., Miss Darnell Cayton of the home, Mrs. Harold Spear, Mrs. Stanley F. Whaley, and Mrs. James L. Kirkman, all cK Vanceboro; a brother, Austin Rice of Grimesland; and two sisters, Mrs. Guy Skinner of New Bern and Mrs. Herman Catlett of Norfolk, Va.; 19 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.

Arrest Soldier ForBombThreat

FAYETTEVILLE, (AP) FBI agents arrested a Ft. Bragg soldier Wednesday and charged Him with making a bomb threat to a Piedmont Airlines stewardess while a plane was on the ground in Fayetteville shortly before.

The soldier, Todd Terry Skinner, 23, of Los Angeles, was arrested without resistance in Fayetteville and held for a hearing today before U.S. Commissioner J. William Henderson.

Ushers' Union Plans Celebrate

The annual celebration of the District Ushers Union will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Highway 264 West.

Bisop C. C. Thomas will be the guest speaker and the Gospel Chorus of Warren Chapel will

A GIFT CHECK ... from employees and other friends was presented to retiring hospital administrator C. D. Ward yesterday. Mrs. Ward shares his happiness.

Queen Gave Up Vast Income

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II, who is seeking a pay raise from her subjects, has given up income worth 45 million pounds, or $106 million, since taking the throne 19 years ago, a government spokesman says.

(Conservative peer Lord Abordare told the House Of Lords Wednesday that the money came from crown landk and was surrendered by the queen according to a 211-year-old tradition.

The queen has asked for an increase in her annual allowance of $1.14 million. Her request is being studied by Parliament.

accompany ^im.

The morning woriRiip service at Warren Chapel will be conducted by the Rev. Shady Clark of Greenville, a guest minister, and the Senior (Choir of the church will accompany him.

The public is invited to both services.

HEW Grants Are Announced

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today the approval by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant fun^ in the amount of $16,200 each to Pitt Technical Institute and Lenoir Community College.

The grants are to assist students in obtaining associate Arts Degrees and to expand the current program to qualify students to function as part of a team providing residential type services, training for social work, and occupational and recreational therapy.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

i : ; k '/ fV I Y Bf I 'ONf Mf ARINi. A; \ I-- V I ( I

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First quality, fine finish. Large 4x8' sheets. AJW IK//.

Wornr Clink]

Root Of. Gloom

from a lot of neurotic ailments.

Extrovert your worries, too, for that keeps you younge*.

This means, cultivate so many outside activites aomesait your tho|i0i^ ar directed outsidejKMtf'epfdermis.

^velda grew yp on a farm so On * and

she wai happy tp marry a anotheivgw^:atthe imiversity. scientlfic^armer. But if you city ^Br>i3rahe, she began, we wives think you are overwgrk^^Jsee^ busy on the farm, for we or are frustrated ywthrjBettng are raising hogs.

d^ttthr>ettnj but bridge clj^ to^cupy your time^^ then analyze Zoveldas daily agenda. Remember, you cant be actV and feel blue! So eidemlilize your worries!

By GEORBE W. CRANE Plr;0., M.D.

Cas Q-592: Zovelda A., aged 48, is the wife of a scientific Illinois farmer.

^They have 5 children, one of whom is still in high school.

Two have graduated from college and are teaching.

Meadowbrook m

TICE

Now Haying

DRIVE-IN THEATRE r

They need watered.

But I also must help gathr 6,500 eggs per day, for we have a lot of chickens.

And I also try to help the community by giving between 25 to 30 music lessons per week.

Many of my pupils then play in orchestras or sing at their church services.

I also try to hold up my end of church work by serving as pianist, organist and teaching a Sunday School class.

Sometimes I marvel at people who complain that they have nothing to do!

Apparently, they dont live on a farm!

How To Be Happy

In psychology we have an axiom that you cant be active and also feel blue!

It is inactivity that produces gloom, moodiness and even a tendency to suicide.

Zovelda didnt mention the fact she also raises enough garden vegetables to furnish the table-

Also, she cans oodles of fruits and vegetables, as well as doing the routine cooking, dishwashing, laundry and all the sun'dry other duti^ of the usual city housewife.

Beware, for withdrawal from life is one of the main reasons for premature senility and early death.

So keep in gear and force yourself to remain active, if you wish to live longer and be free

PLAZA

C X 3ES

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

GEAR STRIPPING EXCITEMENT!

EAT MY DUST!

From dirt tracks to asphalt to demolition derbies he s got 427 cubic inches of dynamite and ^ the hardest charge of all'

Here comes Chet Jump!

t Dtwy and Odnn I'riadlaiiii Irwiii * Caimim rtiiduclion

TOM UGON.'JUMP'' Logan Ramsey

P II' lif 'l U Oain Siid Bonil Lada Cdtniind Ir Nainianllinc

jjQllin WllCOX-nOrnB A'-HKiatePraHucprOonicManass* music by ImiaHianljlwaid-j

Wrrtini by PindufH by ftreclrl by

Richard Wheelwright Christopher C Dewey Joe Manduke i>io.byiiriu.r

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-6-8-10 75c Mon. Thru Fri. 1:30 Til2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WEDI WALTER MATTHAU IN **PLAZA SUITE*^

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS SUNDAYI ROD STEIGER IN "WATERLOO" (G)

Alas, millions of peofde retire on Social Security and then begin to indulge in daily self-analysis, to see if they cant find some evidence of cancer or high blood pressure, peptic ulcer, ect.

When you thus begin to focus on your innards, you are sure to become a medical Worry wart.

Then you start shopping around among physicians for pills!

Most of the pill-takers in

America .xould dimhU^sud) medicatii^ifrthyd externalize thejr-atleAtk>n and worry about their gardens, lawns, cl^ programs and similar constructive hobWeir^ _________

Alas, Americas fayorite sport among people pd^ 40 is jumping.- ^

Each morning as they view their sourpuss in the mimur, they begin a medical inventory of liver, heart, oolcm and oth inner organs till they soon jump"to the dire conclusion that they have cancer!

Stop this foolish jumping and begin to live Ifte a lion!

Thi you can save a lot-of unnecessary medical fees. Spend that salvaged money on fishing tackle or golf clubs,, excursion trips and picnics. " Positive thinkers^ dont have time to squander on a daily inventory of their innards, so quit being negative thinkers!

Send for my list of Extrovertive Hobbies included in Menopausal Distrubances in Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, retufn envelope, plus 20 cents. ITiey will rejuvenate

your body and soul! /

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long sUmped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to covor typing and printing costs when you send f<w one of his booklets.)

TV Log

Hie Dally RcBecier. Grccavllle. Jrfy i, Iffi-Hll

WNCT

-Ch. 9

Student Editor ' Named To Press Institute Post

TMUnSOAY vVMtt>*r

7:00 troHi or n-.3b SoMXh 7:30 romlly Affoir| 1:0S Tho Hoart 1:00 LMKor ' 1:2$ Timoly Tlpo t;00 SlwwcAM 1:30 World Tiims 11:00 Fhwl Roport 3:00 Spltndorod 11:30 AAOrv Griffin' 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Socrot Storm 3: Edgo of Night 4:00 Gomor Pylo

PRIDAY

4:30 Oiroiina

siSSSir Mm

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

CROSS

I. Bonnet 4 Any woman 7. Lion's sm-rc

11. Servicemen add''ess

12. Quiet 13.S0I0

14. Postponement

16. Tailless cot

17. Corrode

18. Mortar beater 20. Upper leg . 22.0'Artagnaris

friend

26. Uncouth

27. Porter

28. Shoshonean

29 Past 30. Omega jl.Cruisingr 32 Privation 34 Pseudonym 35. Body bone 3f, Shellac 37. The Stars and Stripes 40 Perform -surgery

44. Auxiliary

45. Bumblebee

46. Humble

47. Feat

48. However

49. Observe

HQon naHHa

naans aaosaa nssa Hss us snso Qss mas ssQ nas snnB osnn HHQsn SHass

BC3QS nan ctaa aaa ana asns

QEi SBD giiqaB nmamniii gsasn sans aaasa

SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Hardtop

2. Imitate

3. Nuclear-submarine missile

i? .

Por time 25 min. AP Newshatuft

7-1

4. Senator from Maine

5. Hovel

6. Jewel

7. Tree cobra

8. Medieval money

9. Offense

10. Tariff 15. Senate

messenger

19. Continue to be

20. Pitfall

21. Enormous

23. Private concert

24. Virginia willow

25. Heavy swells 27, Someone

30. Biblical character

31. Winglike

33. Impelled

34. Watchful

37. Hobby

38. Recline

39. Fruit drink

41. Author of The Bells

42. Yoyo

43. Farm animal

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

|C 1971; tv Tht CMcm TrlUmtl

Neither vulnerable. Sooth deals.

NORTH A 84

OAJltf8S4

EAST A 1*2

0 K7832 At632

WEST AKQtSTS

0 Veld A QII8 7 4

SOUTH A A J3 K Q J II18 OQ

A AK J The bidding:

Sooth West 2 A 4 A Pais Pass

2 ^ 2 V 4NT 8 ^

North

3 0

4 ^ SO Pass

East

Pass

PfSS

Pass

Opening lead: King of A

West allowed himself to be hoodwinked today by SoiRh who had bid aggressively to' arrive at a six heart contract.

Hie opening bid of two hearts is perhaps a shade below the textbook requirements. but we are not inclined t o quibble with South's choice. West overcalled with two spades and North bid three diamonds. South rebid three hearts and West showed his other suit, clubs. Altho Nmtb's free bid of four hearts is admittedly aggressive, South hardly merits a vote of approval for consigning the luind to slam merely because partner had admitted to ha^^ an ace.

West opened the king of spades on which East began a high-low signal by following with the ten. South won the trick with the ace and proceeded to cash the ace and king of ehihs so that he might dispoae of North's miainliigipide.

Declarer was extremely dubious regarding the prospects of ruffing out his losing spades in light of Wests overcall and Easts play to the rst tridc. In an unobtrusive attempt to begin drawing trump, he casual^ led the eight of hearts from his hand. West followed, somewhat naively, with the four and thereby threw away his only chance to defeat the contract.

When the eight of hearts went thru succosfiilly, South abandoned trump and led bis lone queen of diammids. West, who was left with the blank ace of trumps, discarded a spade. The ace of diamonds was played from dummy and the jack was conthined. East followed with the deuce and South discarded a qrnde. West ruffed with the ace of hearts and in de^eration returned the queen of spades. Dummy ruffed with the five of hearts as East helplessly followed with the deuce of 9a8es.

The ten of diamonds was led, covered by Easts kii^ and trumped by declarer. His remaining loser, the jad( of clubs was ruffed with dummys six of hearts and South claimed the balance with high trumps.

If West hfd put up the ace of hearts at tridc two and continued with the queen of spades, declarer wUl go down to defeat, even tho Wests play establishes the jack of spMles aa the master card in the suit There are <mly two ways to get off dummy either in hearts or diamonds. If South leads a heart to draw the remaining trumps, he will be left with a loeing club at the Old. If, ontbe o&r hand, he attempts to cash Nmihs ace of diamonds, Wst can ruff in with die four of hearts to score the setting trick.

mimmsTimioNPKTm walu

MDIBKVm-MBVBKS

0 ^ TGCIMCOUNI MBumrE

NOW/TUES.

ATTRACTION

STEVE McQUEEN

TE MANS

A CINt MA CLNTER RLMS PRESENTATION

Long a magnet for painters, Morocco was ^appealing to the artist in Sir Winston Churchill.

NOW THRU SAT.

A Paramount Pcwe TijeJcanla Aoacne Tribe (jresenis An A Ronald Lutm HaroW Jack aoom Proouclion

GPi NXXXOR A

'^-3,

Miss Margaret Stevens of Greenville has been elected vice president of the North Carolina High School Scholastic Press Jnstitute.

Her electioni*ame during the pre.sa" groups 30th annual session at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

The Rose High* School-vising senior wiU be editw of the Rose High newspaper. Rampant Lines, next year and she also writes On The Young Side, a weekly column for The Daily Reflector. A member of the National Horor Society and Quill and Scroll, a national jm-nalistic honor society, she was an SGA representative from her class last year, was vice president of the French Club, and served as a marshal.

1:25 AAditatins 1:30 Ntwt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Slww 10:30 HIIIIHIDaa

5:S5 Paul Harvay *:00 Early Naw* . Naws 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tha Intarna

11: Pimlly AHalr gljp Griffith

Tt:30 Loua Of Lifa 9;jOO'lMovie 12: Noon Naw ff.Qo 12:15 Farm Naw ,,.30 Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

THUKSOAY

7. F Tioou 7:30 NBC Playhoua 0:30 JronJsWe 9;39Adarr. 12 j<r:tiO Daan * n: News

11:30 Tonight 1: News

fuiday.

4:30 Real McCoysl 7;W Today Sfww( 9:W VIrg Graham 10: Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11: Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12: Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:S5 NBC News

' 1: OTYOrca Court I >r30 AAamory Oanta

2:W Our Lives 2:30 Doctoi's

Martin j.qq Another World 3:30 Bright

COMING MONDAY at McGINNiS AUDITORIUM

E, e. SUMMER^ THEATRE

presents

(HIVER!

July 5-itfiy 12

IkiMar tiiiirSMk

Bdk, Music gnS Lynet ip UONtL UART

Call Now For Rasarvations 758-6390

Promise 4: Somerset 4:30 AAovie 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News -or F Troop 7.30 Chaparral 0:30 Name Of Gama llOtW Strange

SdTiYspwf'

111: Naws 111:30 Tonight Show ' 1:W News

wai-r7 ch.i2

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Scattered afternoon and evening showers Friday through Sunday. Continued hot and humid.

l/W, NATTER, V 6ETREAPV! I

THURSDAY

7.00 Nc^vs 7:30 AITas Smith 8:30 Bewitched 9 M Theatre 11 :W Total News 11:30 Showcase FRIDAY 8: Gilligan 8:30 Sesame St

2:W Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:W Gen Hop 3:30 One Life 4:W Password 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6: ABC News 7:W Total News 7:30 Brady Bunch 8: Nanny 8, The

9:30 David Frost!p,of 10:30 Jack Lalanne 8:30 Partridge Fam 11; AAovla Gamat y-oo xhat Girl 11:30 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 12:M Bewitched 10:M Love Amer 12:30 Love Amer style Style 11: Total News ,

l:M My Children ,,.30 LegHlatiiir'' 1:30AAake A Deal ,,.35 s0^,

SUMMER HOLIDAY

nrnty,, n PARTIES

PEPSI'COIA FOM CHILDREN UNDER 12

FREE PRIZES e FREE PEPSI

OVER 2 HOURS OF FUN

EACH SATURDAY MORNING FOR *10 WEEKS

This SaturdayJuly 3

JOHN WAYNE McUNtOCK

YOUR ONLY ADMISSION IS EMPJPF^1*EPSL DIET PEPtf OR MT. DEW BOT-tlES

DOORS OPEN 9:30

BIXX

6REArE5TfnCHERHERE.AUP

HE'S60NNAMOk)i/OUPOk)Nj

VOO'RE ^OMNA LOOlCfICK, IV*HEAff?5lCICi YOU'RE 60NNA lOlfH YOU ERE NEVER DORN! YOU'VE HAP ITii

/okT^

fOREON

>4)uA0k)N..J

B. C.

32-The IMIy Reflector, GrecdvUle. N.C.-lliarklay. My 1. If71

Check Is Giveji To Boys' Ch

CIVITAN PRESIDENT ... Ben Gibbs (left) presents a checlc to Boys Club director J. Richard Ullom. Two members of Boys Club, James Brewington (next to Gibbs) and Robert Lee Joyner, stand by.

The Greenville Civitan Club recently presented the Boys Club of Greenville with a check of $150 as part of the clubs resolution to take the local Boys' Club as a major project area in addition to the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

Ben Gibbs, president of the local Civitan Club, noted the recent contribution was in token appreciation of the work being

carried on in Greenville by the BoysClub. "

This contribution was made possible by funds raised by the club earlier in its annual sale of fruit cakes during Thanksgiving and Christmas season.

The Civitan Club is also involved in a program of assisting in the Mental Retardation Fund, which is a national program of this club.

Children Complete Program In Strings

'^Approximately 50 children in the Pitt County area, ranging |p*om ages 5 to 15, have completed an intensive two wedis of study in the violin, viola and cello at the East Carolina University School of Music.

Rodney Scmidt, director of the (M-ogram, termed it "an outstanding success.

Besides Schmidt, the instructional staff included Dr. Catherine Murphy of the School of Music faculty, and Joanne Bath, Michael Kinzie, Marilyn Gibson, Deborah Reed, Jack Kittrell and Nancy Kosteck.

Children participating in the ECU summer strings program were:

Julie Arnett, Dana Avera, Pamela Bath, Patricia Bath, Stephen Bath, Dallas Braxton, Libby Braxton, Margaret Cain, Kim Cargile, Jill Cargile, Kim Carpenter, Shawn Carson, Philip Ckmrad, Jacqueline Cox, Jacqueline Davis, Tracy

Fearrington, Mary Beth Farrell,

William Foskey, Sheila Frizzell, Bart Greene, Jerry Hardy, Robin Hardy, Sandy Hardy, Laura Henley, Keith Hulsey, Sarah Hulsey, Gene Kim, Billy Kittrell, Deborah Lowder, Dave Mattheis, Dan Nelson,

Rosemary Nelson, Brenda Peterson, Sandra Peterson, Marshall Rand, Holly Rodgers, John Savage, Margot Schaal, Tim Shank, Eliza Taylor, Michael Tucker, Marcia Turner, Jay Whiteford, Lora Ann Williams, Amy YMgue, Julia Yongue and Lisa Sbharman.

SELLIN^INNERS Members of the Reids Chapel Baptist Church, Fountain, will sponsor a barbecue and fried chicken dinner sale on Satprday at 11 a.m. at the Mason Hall. Plates will be sold for $1.00 each.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Nertn Carolina Pitt County

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate oflboretta Smith of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Loretta Sntith to present thern to the undersigned not later than Jaunaryl, 1971, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 1st day of July, 1971. Eddie L. Smith Administrator 704 Bancroft Avenue Greenville, N.C.

July 1, 8, 15, 22

NOTICE OP PRESENTATION OF BUDGET ESTIMATE

As required by law, notice is hereby given that the budget estimate for Pitt County for the fiscal year 1971 72, as prepared by the county accountant, has been presented to the undersigned and a copy of the same is on file for public inspection in the office of the county auditor and clerk to the board. Board of Commissioners df Pitt County

By; Margaret M. Roberts^--' Clerk of the Board July 1,1971

NOTfCEOF BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 a.m. on July 19,1971,at its office at 316 Roundtree Drive, for the purchase and removai or demolition of the structure^on Block 18, Parcel 15 of the Central Business District Project, N.C. R-66. The street address of the structure is 202 West Eighth Street.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure and make payment for it withing fifteen days. For further information come by the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or call 752-3118 or 752 5115.

July 1, 8

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by George R. Francis, Jr. and wife, Sandra L. Francis to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 27thdayof May, 1969, and recorded in Book 0-38, page 577 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed>)f trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, pursuant to instrument dated June 29th, 1971, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve O'clock Noon, on the 28th day of July, 1971, the interest in the land conveyed is in said deed of trust and described as follows;

PARCEL NO. 1: BEGINNING at a stake located in the northern property line of Oxford Road, said stake being the common corner of Lot No. 114, as shown on Map of Brook Valley Subdivision Section V, recorded in Map Book 14, at pages 68 and 68A in the Pitt County Registry, and Lot No. 115, as shown on Map of Brook Valley Subdivision Section VIII (Revised), recorded in Map Book 14, at pages 73 and 73A in the Pitt County Registry; and running ce from said stake and point of

ning, and with the northern

property line of Oxford Road South 63-06 West 62Vj feet to a stqke, a new corner; thence running North 26-54 West along a line which is 62'/} feet from the parallel to the dividing line of Lots Nos. 114 and 115, as above referred to 200 feet more or less to the center of Bell Branch; thence with the various courses and distances of Bell Branch, and running a northeastwardly direction to another common corner of Lots Nos. 114 and 115 as above referred to; thence with the dividing line of Lots Nos. 114 and

Reflector Carriers Head Your Way

The Dally Reflector's 75 Carrier salesmen are in the field soliciting subscriptions each day of the year.

These alert young men are competing for prizes, trips and cash . . and the op

portunity to serve you.

Welcome them . . . Remember, you'll always know what's going on when you read The Reflector.

THE DAILY REfLElHOR

County's Home Newspaper"

ror HOME DEtiVERT 7

PHONE 752-6166 ^

115 South 26-54 East 235 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNlNt^this being the approx inute eastern one half of Lol No. 114, as shown on Brook valley SuMivision map of Section V, prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., of record in Map Book 14,.at pages"68 and 68A in the Pitt. County Registry, to which map reference is hereby mdde for an accurate and complete description

PARCEL NO. 2: All of Lot No. 115 of the Brook Valley Subdivision, as shown on a map Of Section VIII (Revised) thereof, prepared by Rfyets and Associates, Inc., recorded in Map Book 14, at pages 73 and 73A, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County?'' to which map reference ..ir herpby made for an accurate'and complete description.

Ttie above described lots being the same property conveyed to George R. Francis, Jr. and wife, Sandra L. Francis, by Brook Valley Realty Company, Inc., by Deed dated the 20th day of May, 1969, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds q)L Pitt County.

This sale will be made si^eCttoall ad valoren taxe.' or^ other assessments nqw-'lfue or which onstitute a,.-'t1'n on the above describf(MOt or parcel of la.nd and the hrabesf'bidder at said sale will b& -f^uired to deposit with said Trustee the sum of Ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale.

This the 29th day of June, 1971.

James T. Cheatham,

Substitute Trustee EVERETT Si CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 1, 8, 15 and 22

Ads ^v You

AUTOIflOflVE EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court

Of Justice ^

Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Marjorie Patrick Quinerly, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the state of said Marjorie Peitrick Quinerly to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 21st day of June, 1971.

JESSE LATHAM QUINERLY Box 128 Griffon, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Marjorie Patrick Quinerly GAYLORD AND 5INGLET0N Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

June 24, July 1, 8, 15

NOTICE OPPORTUNITY FORA PUBLIC HEARING AtRPORTROAD GREENVILLE, N.C. PROJECT 9.8022037 PITT COUNTY The North Carolina State Highway Commission proposes to widen Airport Road (SR 1530) to a 68' face to face of curb section from US 13 and NC 11 to Greene Street (SR 1531) in Greenville, North Carolina. The proposed widening will be contained within the existing right of way wjth the exception of the intersections with Old River Road and Greene Street which will require some ad ditional right of way.

A set Qf plans setting forth the above is available for public review and copying at the Division Office of the North Carolina State Highway Commission in Greenville.

Anyone desiring a public hearing be held on the above project may so request by roistered letter to Mr. C. W. Snell, Division Engineer, North Carolina State Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina. This request must be made no later than Thursday, July 15, 1971.

C. W. Snell, Jr.

DIVISION ENGINEER June 24 and July 1, 1971

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I n The Genera I Court Of JusTice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ora. P. Smith of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Ora. P. Smith to present them to the undersigned not later than December 10, 1971, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of June, 1971. James Roy Smith Administrator P. 0. Box 38 Falkland, N.C.

June 10,17, 24, July 1

CARDO^ THANKS

Acknowledgement

The Smith and McGione families wish to express their sincere gratitude to all friends for their cards, food, and other acts of kindness rendered them during the death of their loved one, Mrs. Loretta McGlone Smith.

The Eddie L. Smith Family

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUtCK 1969 ELECTRA, fully equipped. 1968 Camaro, super sport. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

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

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th 8. Evans, 752-4342.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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

CHRYSLER 1968, Newport Custom, 4 door, air, power brakes, steering, dark green, black interior, excellent condition. Call 758-6258 or 756-2358.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, inc., E. JOth St., 758-.0114. .... ~ f

CORVAIR 1963, white with red in terior, 4 speed, a good second car, $200. Call 758-5537 after 3:30 p.m.

ELECTRA 1970, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. PinnerOWhite Chevrolet, 746-3141.

RAT, 1970, 850 Sports Coupe, radial tires, 22,000 miles. One owner, excellent condition. Call 752-2005.

HORNET 1970, eo miles. Call 758f14

:anomical, 20,000 r%fter 6 p. m.

LTD 1970,4 door, harjdttop. Brougham 351, V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, split bench front seat, 6 way power, radio, tinted glass, whitewall tires, vinyl roof. F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 758 4408.

JEEP 1964, clean, good tires and top radio,, tachometer, $1,350. ABC Moving B Storage, 752-4500.,

MUSTANG 196, 6 cylinder, straight drive, $800. Cair752 4779, after 12 noon. ,

MUSTANG 1966 V8, automatic a)r conditioning-, $950. Call 756-5847.

^^Sfor$BlB

MUSTANG rif Mach-1, factory aiT, power stering and power j>nfkes. tape player, 351 RAM-ain automatic transmission. Must sfth call 756-0157.

OPEL 1970MBT. Excellent condition, 26,000 mites, red. Call 758-3973 after 6;3GR. m. or between 7-8:30 a. m.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II Commando 440, air conditioned. Call 752-4972.

Datsun passenger car sales' are up 211 pe|;eent over same periofi lilit year. You too should drive and price a DafSun . . . Then Decide.

Save more when you more

you drive iL

Rckup

Get it all on Datsuns

6-foot bed.

96 HP overhead cam performance

Up to 30 miles per gallons economy

Heavy duty rear suspen-slon^

All-vinyl bench seat

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

OLDSMOBILE DATSON, inc.

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115

RAMBLER 1962 two door, one owner, no m^hanical defects, also good tires, gets between 30-33 miles per gallon. Sacrifice price, $275. Call 752 3733 or 795-4894 nights.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, good condition, $600. Call 758 1559.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, new battery, motor, 8,000 miles. $550. 124 Colonial Trailer Park. Call 758-2176, ext. 47 till 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1956, clean, contition, $250. Call 758-4696.

good

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, good running condition, new tires. Can be seen at Church and Cross St. in Winterville or call 756 1504 after 6 p. m., Daisy Tripp.

Cycles for Sale

FOR SALE, 1966 Honda Super 90, Call 752 5717 after 6 p.m.

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

1971 HONDA CB, 350, under 3500 miles, good condition, $595. Call 756-0590.

1971 YAMAHA, 175 Neduro, plus 2 helmets, excellent condition. Call 756-2001.

1970 HONDA 450. Call day 752 7055 or nights 756 1720.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAolor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

Closed For Vacation Week of July 5 thru 10th.

DAY NURSERY

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

' ' ;_

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Labrador, female, 11 months, well started, $50. Call 758-5054 after 1 p. m.

THREE PUPPIES, part Chihuahua, Call 752-7096.

AKC REGISTERED miniature poodle puppies, excellent blood line, $55 and up. Call 756-1034.

EMPLOYMENT

Femal^ Help Wanted

NURSES NEEDED

RN or LPN, good working conditions with excellent company benefits. Salary open. All replys confidential. Reply/ Greenville Nursing an# Con

valescent Center# Greenville# N.C. or Cali 758-4121.

MEDICAL

lUSTROCTOIf

To teach in service training for ECF employees. Must be a registered nurse. 4D hours per week# top salary with state employee benefits. Call Mr. Allen at 758^121 for an appointment. ^

BoiBlq Htip WantBd

SUMMERTIME AND Tl^ EARNING IS EASY

. I when you're an Avon R^reSentative. Work In your spare time# earn spare money. Phone now: 758-2444.

AAalf Htip Wantad

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.

WANTED. PLUMBERS, 40 hour weekly, top payrgood working conditions. Call 752-7663 or 758-2584 nights.

Malt-Ptmalq Htip

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN NEEDED.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Contact Pathelogy, 752 5141, ext. 212.

PEACE CORP needs Architects, civil engineers, nurses, teachers, (Math, Science, and Physical Ed) farmers, degree agriculturist, skill tradesman, service in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. (Call (919)-967-1421.

DUNHILL A National Ptrsonnti Strvic* 758-2107

Recent High School Students

Collg GraduatBs. 5 Sharp Sfudants. Full Time Summer Job-100.00 Per Week. Part Time Job During School Year 50.00 Waek. If you Qualify Must Have Car & Able To Start Immediately. Mr. Britt919-862-2626

Work Wanted

FOR YOUR HOUSE moving needs call 753-5547 or 753-5678 after 7 p.m.

ACCOUNTANT-DEGREE one year with CPA-Diversified experience, a producer. Call 638-4086.

FARM EQUIPMENT

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

TWO BILENT FLAME tobacco harvestors, 1960 model, 1 altered for Sttrrow, other is standard. Call Ralph Tucker, 756-4126.

"LONG" TOBACCO harvester with hydraulic unloader, 1969 model. Call 756-5105.

SUPER RENT-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.

FOR SALE irrigation system. 2Vj acres in good shape. Call 752-6072.

TWO FACTORY built trailer type tobacco trucks. Call 753-3528 after 6 p.

FOR SALE

AAiscellaneous for Sale

HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, $20-$30-$60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. 0. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752 4476.

FOUR RENTAL TRAILERS with income of $400 per month. Located at Shady Knoll. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.

AUCTION SALE. Monday night, July 5th, 7:. Talley Ho Antique, Hv#y. 70, 6 miles east of New Bern.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, <2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAF# OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-175

KARASTAN CARPET and area rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room for merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance

WANTED, RESPONSIBLE party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, McClellanville, S.C. 29458.

Sigon Sam's Surplus

345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8

.....

NaVy Dungaree Bells# $2.50 ea.

Navy White Bells# $2.50

CONTACT LEnIIS at a price you can afford.. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N.. C, Coastal Optical Center.

DO IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offeei tremenduin savings on first quatity ready - mada drapes, manwfectured at our stare. Ivan more savlnfs on eur line of factory irregelars in drapes, towels, meets, apd bedspreads.

Opart from 9 .m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru SM.

Locatod at intarsaction of Nigh-' Vvoy SO and 2 lut of

Snow Hill 747-3012 AAaster Charge

FOR SALE

MisctilBngousfor $ale

SS GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G. & W. Boats, 714 Albemarle' Ave., Greenville, 752-2111. , -

AREA RUGS, pe# shipment, 9x12, $49.95, regular S80. Larry's Car petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Sigon Sam's Surplus

345 Albermarle Ave.

* Greenville, N.C Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12.4 p.m.

Combat Boots# $12.95 Jump Boots# $14.95

"FARMERS-OWNERS Of Case Tobacco Harvesters. We have an ample supply of repair parts. Open until 12 noon on Saturdays. Johnson-Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C. Call 527-2251."

GUARANTEED engines# Jransmission/ body parts. Free parts iocBting service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

POOL TABLE, 4Vj x 8V2, slate top, automatic ball return, cue rack, holds 6 cue balls, set of balls, bridge and 6 cue sticks. Privately owned, excellent condition, $275. Call 753 3540 after 5 p. m.

H. L. HODGES CO presents "The Big Bass Contest", (large mouth bass only!) ChTSf B^ihs May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.

MASSEY-HARRIS "Pacer" tractor, with equipment, $700. Call 756-5656 after 5 p. m.

ONE 7 PIECE bronze tone dinette suit, automatic Baby swing. Call 746 3978.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFTOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

USED HOTPOINT stove, condition. Call 758-3855.

good

GOOD USED PIANO for sale, in excellent condition, $100. Call 756 3870.

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Horher An tique 8i Auction House, Kinston, 2 miles east on New Bern Rd. across from Barrus Const. Co. Saturday, July 3rd, 8 p.m. This will be our last sale for the summer. Everything must .go. Next sale, September 4th, Saturday, 7:30 p. m.

EXCELLENT, efficient, economical, Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

1 RAPID DAYTON water pump and tank $35. Also 60 amp trailer service $20. Call 758-3079.

USED PEDESTAL FANS, in good condition, S25 each. Greenville Parts Si Metal Co., Bethel Hwy.

ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 voit Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

Sigon Sams Surplus

345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.

"SPECIAL"

Mr. Farmer

Raincoats $2.00

LOST & FOUND

LOST OR STRAYED, small black dog, bob tailed, wearing red collar. Answers to the name of Stubby. Anyone having any information please call 758-2650. Reward offered.

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilg Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOMES fgr rqit, aj.r c^.-ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

FOR RENT, 12 X 60 mobile home S80 per month, 10 x 45 $70 per month and a 12 X 50 S80 per month. Call 758 3644.

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER,

conditioned. Call 756-0437.

air

NEW, 2 BEDROOM,- private lot, picnic area, couples only, no children. Call 752-6745 day or 752 7348 night.

50 X 10 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedroom trailer with air conditioner and washer. One mile from Burroughs Wellcome on Bethel Hwy. Call 758 3394 for appointment.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished and utilities, 201 Dudley St., $105 per month. D. D. Garrett Insutance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Teriplnal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. & II p.m.

TWO; BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909. # , . -

MOBILE HOME for rent. 3 bedrooms, I'/j bath. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, 756*0544.

Mobilq Homes for Sale

PRICE MEYERS, 12 x 60, three bedrooms completely furnished with washer, S500 and take up payments. May be seen at West End Trailer Court, Lot. 9.

1970 KAR A-VILLA, 12 x 53, S500 down and take up payments. Call 752-3392.

12 X '60, 3 bedroom mobile home, washer knd dryer. Jake up payments. Call nights only 756-2712.

10 x 42 TRAILER, fully furnished, with washer and TV included. $1750. Call 758-4721 after 5:30.

I X 36 DETROITER, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen, S1T95 Bethel, 425 8621,

ORFORTUNITY

established USED car tot tor

rent, all equipment necessary to operate for sale- Will sacrifice, no cars to purphBse. Contact W. C. Harris, dayT5-5470 or night 752-2090.

LIKE EASY STARTS? Then start looking for a new home in today's Classified Ads.

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REAL ESTATE

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 946-7463 day or night.

for better bqys in real estate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911 _Night 752-4409_

^ Houses For Sale

y _-

1415 N. OVERLOOK DR. Four bedrooms, entrance foyer, living room, family room, kitchen with eating area, wall to wall carpeting throughout, large storage room or shop, wooded lot. Call 756 1966.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us J. L. Harris 8> Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3

bedrooms, I'/-bath, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

1409 NORTH OVERLOOK Dr , 4

bedrooms, main floor: living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lower floor: family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large storage room, carport with storage, central air. Near all schools. Call 756 2247

WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Being transferred and must sell our^home, Three bedroom brick, I'/j baths, carpeting, air conditioned, drapes, large corner lot on dead enp street, 7 per cent loan. Fact sheet 8, scale drawing of house available. 200 Greenbriar Dr., 756 4228.

955 SHADY LANE corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, 2 baths, 2 car, carport, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.____

6 PER CENT loan assumption, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, central air, in lovely neighborhood. Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166 day or 756 5132 nights.

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayvlew, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

SEVEN ROOM brick veneer home, V/j bath, screened porch, 1202 S. Overlook Or., witbin walking distance of elementary, junior and senior high schools. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White 8. Sons, 758 1456 or nights 756 1 374.

ONE FRAME HOUSE, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, 12 Contentnea St., $9,000. Also a 6 room frame house, 1 bath, 14 Con tentnea St., $10,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758 1456 or at nights 756 1374.

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

BY OWNER. Large five bedrooms-3,000 sq. ft., 2' 2 bath, 2 car garage; electric kitchen, central ait, unlimited storage. Call 756 3169. ;

COUNTRY LIVING. Three bedrooms, 1V2'.bath, kitchen, den, living room, carport, central air, large wooded lot. $23,500. Call 756 5890 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

ACT NOW. Three bedrooms, 1'2 bath, kitcben-den with electric built-ins, cabinets & closets galore, paneled garage (game room), carpeting, fenced patio, fruit trees, concealed dog pen, large corner lot, dead end street, 7 per cent loan. 200 Greenbriar Dr., 756 4228.

PAMPERED BEAUTY, this 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath beauty with central air has the charm to make a family proud to call it home. Call tor complete details. Located in Brook Valley. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

RENTALS

GOOD DEALS on places to park your trailer, 7 miles east of Greenville. Hwy. 264., Cal I-758 3079.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in-Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

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