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

Weather

SvaUered shower tonight: partly cloudy and less humid Saturday.

90th Year

NO. 157

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C.* FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 2. 1971

^iNSIDE READING

Page i - Afflneirt Clv Her^ vaat

Service CMer Plant Page ~ OMtaariea

12 Pagas Todoy Pric* 10 Cants

Seek Avoid Showdown

WASHINGTON (AP) - Trying to settle a subpoena dispute over The Selling of the Pentagon without t full House showdown, congressional peace-ihakers are seeking what one calls a better way out of this mess than an unfortunate high noon on the floor.

In what could cause another court clash between government and the news media following the Pentagon-papers publication fight, the House Commerce Committee recommended Thursday that the Columbia Broadcasting System

and its president, Frank Stanton, be held in contempt of Congress.

But the full committee split 25 to 13 in favor of the leadership-sponsored attempt to punish the network for refusing to supply raw material gathered during pre^ration of the news documentary.

Im awfully sorry this occurred; this confrontation should never have taken place, Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., said as he announced the action taken at a closed committee session.

Student Aid Now Law

Ri^LEIGH (AP) - A bill authorizing the state to give direct financial aid to private institutions of higher education was enacted into law today after unanimous approval in the Senate.

The bill passed its final reading without debate as thi,e Senate, in its 147th working day of the 1971 session, moved hurriedly through a long calendar.

Sen. William Staton, D-Lee, floor leader for the bill, said Thursday the proposal would-help privately operated schools by encouraging more North

Carolina students to enroll and would help the state by relieving the crush on public universities.

Staton said the funds would be distributd to the private universities who would then administer scholarship funds for needy North Carolina students.

The funds would be allocated according to the previous years enrollment of North Carolina students at the institution.

A separate bill is pending to provide for financing the program.

Swiss Holding Leary

BERN, Switzerland (AP) -Swiss authorities are holding LSD advocate Timothy Leary for extraditibn to the United States.

A Justice Ministry spokesman said today that Leary, who escaped 10 months ago from a California prison where he was. serving a sentence for marijuana possession, was arrested Wednesday at the request of the U.S. Embassy.

the spokesman said Leary was arrested at Villars sur 01-

lon, in the Lake Geneva area, and was taken to a jail in Lausanne. His wife was with him but was not taken into custody.

Sources in Europe said the former Harvard lecturer was en route from Algeria to Geneva when arrested.

Leary, 50, was taken into provisional custody for extradition and was not charged with any violation in Switzerland, the spokesman said. He added that Leary can be held for two months while the extradition request is awaited.

Judges Confirm Ruling

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A three judge federal panel in Charlotte reaffirmed its 1969 ruling declaring North Carolinas vagrancy law unconstitutional.

The decision was filed yesterday in U.S. District court here.

The case stemmed from the arrest of 18 youths who claimed they were subjected to weeks of harassment, threats and searched by police at a (Charlotte hippie house.

Officers later dropped the case.. However, the youths

charged in a suit befwe the same federal panel (rf. judges that prosecutions could be revived at anytime. They claimed that the harassment had caused them to leave the hippie house.

Charlotte police were ordered to clear the youths arrest records and were enjoined from further harassment of the youths.

The ruling was made by U.S. Circuit Court Judge J. Braxton Craven,' and U.S. District Judges James B. McMillan and Woodrow Wilson Jones.

Pursue Guerrilla Band

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli troops pursued a group of Arab guerrillas back into Lebanon Thitfsday, Idllin^ one and wounding another, an'Israeli military spokesman announced today.

. '

The Israelis came within a mile of the village of Houle, just acrqss the Lebanese border, and turned back, he said.

There were no Israeli casualties, he added.

The spokesman also said two Arab women were killed and a man was wounded when their tractor ran over a mine on the occupied Gola.Heights of Syria.

The vicths were members of the Druse community which populates the^ Gloan and is known for,its anti-Moslem sentiment.

Astronaut At Long Wookond Lost Rites For Soyuz Victims

MOSCOW (AP) American astronaut Thomas P. Stafford arrived in Moscow today to represait President Nixon at the funeral for the Soviet Soyuz 11 cosmonauts. "v

He was met at the airport by two cosmonauts who took him ' to the Central Army Hall where he iopk a turn in the honor guard beside the urns containing the ashes oi the three cosmonauts who died in their Spaceship Wednesday as it re-turhed to earth.

Stafford came to Moscow, from Belgrade, Yugoslavia, wh^e is had been taking part in the Yugoslav-organizd AmericaA-Soviei space exhibition, Cosmos for Peace. He is to return to Belgra^ and attend "American Day ceremonies thereVuIy 4..

All state, county, city and federal offices will be closed Monday for a long July 4th weekend, as will downtown Greenville stores.

Some retail stores will be open.

The DaUy Reflector wUl publish Monday and its news room will be qten until noon, but its business and advertising dc^mrtments will be closed all day.

Jobless Rat^ Sees Decline

June

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AR) - The jiatidns unemidpymnt rate dropped ^aiT>ly >n June to 5.6 per cent of the labor force, even though more than a million more workers lost their jobs, the government said today.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics attributed the sharp decline tin the jobless rate to a statiscal quirk., It said the drop may be s^what overstated because more young workers than usual were still in school and not seeking workwhen the unemployment survey was taken the week of June 6 through June 12.

'-'IlMipllfBfll

i*/o

>.,M . 1.4...

IV/

SHARP DROP in Mtions unemployment rate shown by this chart.

Nevertheless, the fall was moderately good news for the Nixon administration, which has set a goal of reducing unemployment to 4.5 per cent of the labor force by the middle of 1972.

'Die Labor Department said

the luuflbi^ of imemployed persons climbed by 1.1 million over May, to 5.5 million last m<mth. In Mi^> the miemploy-ment rate was 6.2 per cent.

The department noted the unemployment rate usually increases sharply between May and June, but added the rise was much less this year as a smaller than usual number of young people entered the labor force at the end of the schod

year.

By using a statistical method of adjusting uoemirioyment for seasonal influences, the department flgured the level of unemployment was down by 530,000.

It was an inconclusive report in terms of the economic expansion pursued by President Nixon in an effort to reduce joblessness.The statistical

quirk in June possibly meant the unemployment rate would show a {p^ter rise next month.

The six-tenths of one per cent decrease in unefhployment was one of the sharpest in this decade. It returned the unemployment rate to the level of last October, when Uie nation was undergoing a strike in the automobile industry.

Most of the decline in unemployment occurred among teenagers and young adults, the department said, with the jobless rate for teen-agers dropping from 17.3 per cent in May to 15.8.

Unemployment among young adults fell from 11.1 per cent 0 9.9 per cent.

For men 25 and over, the jobless rate declined from 3.6 per cent to 3.3 per cent. For women 25 and over the rate was down frtmi 4.8 per cent to 4.5 per cent.

Total unemployment in June declined by 500,000 to 78.4 million, the same level as in March, the department said.

Rep. Alberf^ $tiy8 Peace

Try 'Moving'

AT ICE PLANT . . . Fire Department Captalni Claiide Christopher and Harvey Case, wearing self-contained breathing equipment, prepare to enter room where ammonia is escaping.

Ammonia Leak Controlled By Local Firemen

House Kills Off Liquor Measure

RALEIGH (AP) - A House obviously weary of the liquor issue, voted 69-42 Thursday to kill a bill that would have permitted votes in every county on legalizing liquor-by-the-drink.

Several membera who have voted for mixed drink bills previously joined in the overwhelming Vote against the measure which was strongly pushed by the Guilford Ckiunty delegation after a bill calling

Scott

Blocked

RALEIGH (/^P) - Legislation blocking any move by the^ScOtt administration to condemn qrv halt private development of Baid Head Island was approved by the State Senate today. >

The heavily amended bill,

for a liquor-by-the-drink vote in Mecklenburg County was passed several weeks ago.

It was the fourth time the li-quor-by-the-drink issue had been brought to the House floor. Early in the session, a statewide measure was defeated and later bills allowing local mixed drink votes in Moore and Mecklenburg counties were passed.

Rep. J. F. Mohn, D-Onslow, told the House while Thursdays vote was being takm he had voted for the previous bill$ but was voting No this time.

1 think its about time for us to stop and see what happens to these pilot programs, Mohn said, recalling that the Moore

A warm summer breeze carried potmt ammonia fumes into downtown Greedville shortly after noon yesterday after a safety valve at the Colonial Ice Co. on Ninth Street was broken.

Firemen, wearing self-contained breathing equipment and spraying the area with water to dilute the gas, worked for more than an hour before they were able to completely shut off the flow of the gas with a relatively inaccessable valve.

Firefighters were called to the 310 West Ninth Street ice plant at 12:25 p. m. Officers reported a repairman working on the refrigeration equipment at the ice company broke off a safety valve, allowing the ammonia to escape. Prevailing winds carried the fumes into the downtown shopping area.

Greenville Utilities Commission electric crews broke

Support

Repeal

RALEIGH (AP) - The House voted titatively today to repeal North Carolinas one- cent soft drink tax, effective July 1, 1973. The vote was 70-47. The

electric circuits to the building to stop a compressor connected to the ammonia lines from forcing the potent gas into the air. Even after the compressor was stopped, however, the gas continued to escape until firemen were able to reach a shut off valve in the supply line.

Several hundred gallons of ammonia were released. No injuries were reported.

Ammonia is used in the ice plants refrigeration system.

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House ^[)eaker Carl Albert, citing confidential information from President Nixon, says things are moving in the administration effort to end the war.

Albert thus joined his Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield in praise of Nixons apparent behind-the-scenes efforts for peace.

Mansfield said full credit should be given to the President for the initiatives he has undertaken.

Albert, at a news conference Thursday, urged Nixon to take the American people into his confidence and given them more information about the move toward peace.

I think he should be a little more specific, Albert said. There is a gap between the Presidnts knowledge of uhere he iB and where the people think he is. I hope a way can be found without disturbing negotiations of taking the people more into his confidence.

The speaker, who had a (x-i-vate breakfast meeting Monday with Nixon, said he came away convinced the Presidents optimism about future success of his plan for endkig the war is weinbunded.

I dont want to g^t too deep into this, Albert sid, but we are getting communications' from Hanoi, directly and indirectly from Paris and otherwise, that indicate things are moving.

Albert would not say whether the latest Viet Cong proposal at the Paris peace talks-~for a simultaneous withdrawal of U.S. forces and release of U.S. war prisoners by North Vietnamis related to information he received at the White House.

He said that on the basis of what he heard of the new offer it sounded like a possible basis for a withdrawal agree-

tSiW'

infent but plans to study it more closely. ^

Albert, D-Okla., has strongly siq>ported Nixons Vietnam policy, although a majority of House Democrats now oi^iose it.

He said he feels certain Nixon has fixed a date for withdrawal of U.S. troops. But I hope he never tdls me or anyone else, Albert said.

He said it is the setting of a date in the various congresskm-al resolutions calling for troop withdrawal that has led him to oMMMe them.

Before the end of the various periods being proposed, well know whether the Presidents plan is working, he said.

Albert said if it ever becomes apparent the {dan is not working he would favor some action by Congress. Bid its main role now should be to make sure all elements of the ^vemment work hard to assure success of the present policy.

Albert did not say what steps he would favor if the {xesent policy proves unworkaUe, but indicated they would tend toward stronger military actkm.

July 15

RALEIGH (AP)~Legisto. tive leaders today gave ap t their hopes to adjowra the 1171 legislative scssioa on July t and aimed instead at Jnty isth.

This hecame ohvions when theHonse postponed its traditional **ls(ve feast* from Jnly 8 to Jnly 14. The love foa^ is a fna4liled evening when the tow makers spoof each other in song and verse.

Speaker Phil Godwin con-flrmed that the change in the love feast date indicated that he had given np any idea of adjonming on July 9.

I think the 15th Is a realistic day, Godwin said.

Farmville Mayor And 3 Commissioners Sworn

inglqwr^IRlrlhk a trial~" Rep^ Jdin Ingram, D-Ran-dol[rtCsaid he had voted in the past to submit such issues to which bars any state action to ^>tbe people. However, he said h acquire the island, now goes to was voting No this time be-

and Mecklenburg measures had . ,.

been pushed as a means of giv^-^ measure for fur-

thecjbqtion Monday night before

the House.

Approval of the bill came after the Senate tabled a move by Sen. Hamilton Horton, R-For-syth, to express the sense of the General Assembly that state funds should not be used to stabilize the islands shoreline or to build roads and bridges on the island in-the event it is privately developed.

Approved, however, was an amendmoit by Sen. Edward Knox, D - Mecklenburg, that would require owners of the island complex to speiifl a minimum of $1.5 million on devel-oixnent within the next two years.

cause Rep. Marcus Short, D-Guilford, had moved to cut off debate after making the only speech on the measure.

9iort told the House that the bill was much drier than other liquor-by-the-drink measures it had considered and that since, it applied to every county it gave the members an tunity ... to pass on a constitutional bill to control the sale of mixed beverages in North Carolina.

Short expressed the opinion that the Mecklenburg and Moore County measures will probably be held unconstitutional.

it goes to the Senate.

The vote came after a short discussion in which opponents of the tax labeled it an unjust levy and those opposing repeal said cutting off the $38 million in revenue the tax produces would be flscally irresponsible.

Its an unfair tax, said Rep. C. W. Phillips, D-Guilford, in arguing for repeal. It taxes those leasf able to pay.

Rep. Perry Martin, D-North-ampton, opposed the repeal saying that it would'be sadcUing the T973 General Assembly with a deficit of $38 million;^' -

Rep. Lawrence Davis, D-For-syth, opposed repeal saying that vote for this bill is in effect a vote for doubling the tobacco tax.

CHARGED AS COMMISSIONERS. .. of the Toi^ of Farmville yesterday were (left to right) W. R. Duke, J. I.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles mayor and three of. its five commissidmers were sworq in at noon Thursday.

Judge Robert D. Rouse ad-

Morgan Jr., and L. R. Redden. Judge Robert D. Rouse administered the

oath.

ministered the oaths of office first to Mayor Will E. Joyner;

then jointly to Wilton R. Duke, J. Irving Morgan, Jr.; and Leroy R. Redden, incoming ' commissioners.

The three new commissioners

Bid Accepted For Air Conditioning Of School

Aycock Junior High School is slated to be an air conditioned school. The School Board ^ursday voted* unanimously to accept, a low bid of. $55,448 submitted by the Pemberton Plumbing and Heating Company, Inc., of Rocky Mount.

In addition to approving the basic air omditioning job Ud tor

$55,446, the board approved a fee of $4,000 to cover tiie engineering fees for drawings, specifications and supervision, making the total bid for the project $50,446.

This bid covors the basic air conditioning to biclude qiMial (fuctwork I0 also hqinove the present heating efficiency. It

does not, however, provide maximum ductwork. The low bid received that would have given absolute maximum degree efficiency, also Pembertons bid, .amounted to $70,899.

Board members were told 1^ a representative of Pemberton that the alternate additional

ductwork could be installg^ at a later date by a company without any engineering problems or penalizing costs.

The reixesentative npted that the bMic^air conditioning job

cduld conceivably provide sufficient cooling and that in such 0 case the additionaL

ductworb need not be installed. It was pointed put, however, not having the additional work Would result in more current needed to keep the temperature at a desired degree of coolness.

None of the,companies bidding would provide a d^nite time commitment, due to the fact that

equipment for this size of building has to be special ordered from the manufacturer.

The Pemberton represen; tative said although there is a poiibility of estflier than expected delivoQ), chances are t wouldbeWraiirti1r^ *??

tartofKlwolbciorelbfsyttan

could be completed. (CitiBaoi ea FUft )

will serve four-year terms. Cbmpleting the final two years of their terms of officer are Commissioners Hap" Nichola and W. C. Bill" Garner.

Judge Rouse^also swore in Curl L. Beaman as town clerk, treasurer, and tax collector.

Rev. MarionD. Lark offered a prayer for guidance for the Town and its officials. The (fourtroom was nearly filled with family and friends oj:, jdie men being sworn in.

The find meeting of the new administration was held im-mediatdy after the ceremony.

The ommisSioners elected

2TV DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Frid*yJly 2.1171 ^ ^ " ^

'Poor Civil Servant' Now-Part Of

- Vi-.. ^

By DON Mcl.KOD AKsoriated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Th^ poor civil servant of legend, hanging on to a government job only l)ecause of the security it gave him. has graduated into

the afflijct society.

Over tiie past decade federal employes have closed the gap on private industry, riding a high speed scalator that has produced 10 salary increases since 1962 when the government

Tobacco Firms Hove 6 Months For 'Warning'

By GHKtiti IIKHKINGTON Aftsm iated Press W riter

WASHINGTON tAP) - U.S. tobacco companies have been ghen six months to agree on a health warning to accompany (he l)ubbiing brooks, pretty girls and cattle roundups in their cigarette advertising.

The Federal Trade Commission wasted no time in its ruling TImrsday. The 3-1 vote with one abstention came as a congressional prohibition on cigarette advertising expired.

Bernadette Is Expecting

DUBLIN (AP) - Bernadette Devlin. Northern Irelands Roman Catholic firebrand, expects a baby in the fall, a Dublin newspaper reported today.

The pregnancy was reported by the Irish Times. Mary Cummins of thg paper said Miss Devlin told her in I^ondon : My morals are a private matter. When I'm a member of Parliament. I represent a political program

Miss Devlin is 23 and the youngest member of the British House of, Commons. She represents an Ulster distfiet.

A man answered the phone at Miss Devlins London apartment today and said she was out of town. She was scheduled to speak tonight at a political meeting in Essex, near London.

Miss Devlin refused to identify the father of her child. She said she was pregnant when she went to the United States for a lecture tour earlier this year but did not get a medical diagnosis until she returned.

She said motherhood would not keep her from running in the next general election, which must be held not later than 1974. But she told the reporter from the Irish Times that she is not at alj^certain of the reaction to her pregnancy among the Irish Catholics who sent her to Parliament. >

After all the people of Ire- land have many reasons for being concerned. she said.

Whatever they think of my being pregnant, it ought not for a moment distract them from facing up to the real menances of bad wages, exploitation, slum houses and oppressive landlordism.

My moral position on abortion is that I would not be able to justify it to myself. she added. This is something that people have got to decide for themselves. My decision is no.

Saaks Custody Of Yoko's Child

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - Anthony D. Cox. the former husband of Yoko Ono Lennon, has filed a suit fn Harris County domestic relations court seeking |)ermanent custody of their 7-year-old daughter, Kyoko Cox.

Ydko is presently the wife of ex-Beatle John Lennon.

Cox also seeks in the suit to enjoin Mrs. Lennon from attempting to abduct Kyoko and to cease filing legal suits in other jurisdictions. He said custody suits have been filed by her in New York and the Virgin Islands.

Cox., has had custody of (he girl, except for a short period, iince January l%9 when he and Mrs. I/ennon were divorced in the Virgin Islands. He lives in Houston.

The tobacco companies were given six months to sign a legally binding consent agreement requiring them to include in advertisements a clearly and conspicuously displayed ^ote saying: Warning! The Surgeon General has determined that cigarette smq^ing is dangerous to your health.

That warning already is required on cigarette packages and cartons.

All cigarette advertising has been banned from radio and television since Jan. 2 this year.

Some provisions of the proposed consent agreement are still open for negotiation, including the standards for clear and conspicuous display, such as the size of type that would be required.

However. Gerald Thain. assistant director for food and drug advertising in the FTCs Bureau of Consumer Protection. said the advertisements should not be a symphony of seduction with only a flute of warning.

The FTC actioti Thursday accused two of the six tobacco companies of alleged deception by failing to include any warning message in print advertisements and charged the other four with inadequate caution messages.

American Brands and Liggett and Myers, the FTC said, include no health warnings at all in their advertisements.

Brown and Williamson, R.J. Reynolds, P. Lorillard and Phillip Morris advertisements show a cigarette package with the warning printed on the side, Thain said.

All six proposed complaints charge it is unfair and deceptive for the firms to advertise without the disclaimer because they should know or at'^least have reason to believe that cigarette smoking is dangerous to health.

However, a spokesman for R.J. Reynolds in Winston-Salem, N.C., said he finds it hard to understand why his firm was cited. He said health warnings are placed in all Reynolds ads "in a clear and conspicuous manner.

The FTC began in 1964 to restrict cigarette advertisements following publication of the surgeon generals report linking smoking to lung cancer. .

However, Congress, since then, has imposed its own restrictions and twice prohibited the commission from acting. It was the 1%9 ban on further FTC action that expired Thursday.

HarmionaYialds To A Proposal

NEW YORK (AP) - Unable to resist such a delicious moment, Hermione Gingold, 74, says she has yielded to a proposal of marriage from a London antique dealer she has known for 20 years.

He loves antiques and I think thats why he fell for me, the British comedienne said Thursday. She identified her suitor as Beaudoin Mills.

EXTENDED WEATHER DlTLODK FOR N. C.

Fair and less humid Sunday. Partly cloudy with chance of afternoon and evening showers Monday and Tuesday. Temperatures should reach upper 80s.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Save On

Classic Sleeveless

# ^

I Shirtyvqis! Presses

I Ml Sizes . . . ^ 1 3,00

launched a program to upgrade federal pay.

. Among the results of that program:

The average federal employe covered by civil service earned $11,065 during the last fiscal year, and a 6 per>cent raise in January guarantees this years figure will be higher.

The annual average pay for the governments version of a middle management junior ex-

Beotia^ No. 1 Fan Says Paul Sockad Her

LONDON vAP) - An American who describes herself as the Beaties' No. 1 fan claims she was socked in the nose by one of the objects of her devotion.

Carolyn Mitchell. 24. of Salt Lake City, demanded an apology from Paul McCartney for the incident she said occurred a week ago at his hillside hideaway near Campbeltown, Scotland.

Miss Mitchell said she was sitting on a neighbors land when McCartney drove up and started screaming and cursing and calling me things.

He started hitting me and my nose began to bleed. He then pulled my hair, she said.

I think hes horrible, Miss Mitchell added. She said she had moved to London to be near the Beatles.

McCartney was quoted by the Daily Express as saying that although he told his f^m to go away in no uncertain terms, he did not hit her.

Police here said a report of Miss Mitchells complaint would be sent to authorities in Scotland who will decide if charged are warranted.

ecutive. has increa^ $8,000; pay for the top grade under civil service, GS-18, has doubled to $36,000.

The federal payroll also has doubled, to more than $50 billion a year, including $20 billion for uniformed members of the armed forces.

-Raises have become automatic under a formula based on a sampling of wages paid by private industry; if wages in the private sector go up, so goes government pay.

Going strictly by this fixed formula, which follows inflation likfhe tail of a kite, a 6 per cent raise for civilian employes of the government is virtually certain next year.

This pocketbook boon was achieved deliberately under a program begun by the Kennedy administration to make government pay competitive with private enterprise.

Theobject wasjtg.jfecftnt and retain IwJfea-'frfSIent to run the government. That the salary gap has been narrowed is beyond question. The professional chemist who trailed his counterpart in private business by almost $5,000 in 1962 now earns $25,174 a year, or about $2,600 less than the private industry man. Given the fact that government fringe benefits generally exceed those of private industry, and the government man probably is ahead.

There is no way to document whether the programs goal of getting top talent has been attained. The Civil Service Commission insists that it has.

Since the federal government, with 3 million civilians qn its payroll, is the nations biggest employer, its wage rates have ^a definite impact on the general conomy, and on wages in the private sector.

Merely by becoming competitive, the government has

GOREN ON BRIDGE

East

3NT 5 0 Pass

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

|( Itn: Sv TSt CMCN* TritWMl

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A K 1817 3 ^QI7

878

WEST AJ8542

<:>53

0 K8884 A3

SOUTH AA6

^ AKJ1884 0 A

A A 18 S 2 The bidding:

South West North

2 V PaM 3 ^

4 A 4 0 4 ^

8 ^ Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of A Altho the dujMcation of distribution in the diamond suit apparently presented South, the declarer at six hearts, with a hopeless cause, he capitalized on a compensating feature in his opponents holdings to overcome adversMy and emerge with a subatantal proHt.

The opening bid and response are routine and Easts overcall of three no trump is an obvious attempt to interfere with the normal course of events. Since South has announced game in hand and North has given a positive response, the three no trump call can hardly have a natural meaning. East intended his bid to be a req^t for partner to show a minor suitin other words, East was making an unusual no trump overcall.

Souths four club call was a cue tud and a slam try. West freely bid four diamonds and North persisted to four hearU. Altho Bast attempted to sacrifice at five diamonds, South leaped to six hearts, vdiich cloeed the auction.

West opened his singleton three of clubs and East put up the jade to dislodge declarers ace. The duplication in the minor suits that was revealed when the dummy was spread, came as a distinct disan>ointment to the declarer. If, for example, North had put down two cNamonds and two clubs. South can virtually claim his contract, announcing his intention to conceded one club trick and ruff the remaining two clubs in dummy.

As matters stood, declarer had bis work cut out for him. He cashed die ace and king of hearts first to draw trump and followed this by leading the ace spades. WhKlhe queen dropped from Easts hand. South paused to reflect. Easts ^ had all the appearahCm of a legitimate play which was reinforced by the bidding.

Easts vigorous activities during the auction on an aceless holding strongly suggested that his htdding was highly distributional. On this basis. South decided to play his opponent for a singleton spade. He therefore continued with the six of spades and when West followed with the four, the seven was played from dummy. East showed out discarding a diamond.

Declarer cashed the king of spades, discarding a club and continued with the ten of spades on which he shed another club. West was in with the jack of spades, and since he had no more clubs, his next play could oiriy serve to provide assistance to bis opponent.

A spade return would ena-able South to get rid of his remaining club. A diamond shift would permit South to ruff in dummy while'he sfa^ his last club. In either casb, his loss on the deal would be restricted to one trick.

put pressure on private employers to m^ (Ke competition. Local government, on the other hand, finds itself struggling to keep up with both.

Increasingly, (urivate employers are comfdaining they can no longer compete with ..government pay, even for clercl help.

Nonetheless, an interim re: port by a Civil Service Commission task force studying the entire pay picture says comparability of federal pay should be more directly related to comparability with pay practices and labor market or employment characteristics in the nonfederal sector than is present the case.

Setting government pay rates in line with private starts with a Bwgjw-tf Labor Statistics jiffVy. Selected fed-egaLidSs are compared to jobs in private enterprise with^im-ilar duties and responsibility. From these benchmark jobs rates are set for other jobs in the same grades.

This simple-looking procedure is frought with built-in problems.

In the first place, the BLS tests the benchmark jobs in a nationwide survey. Since pay is higher in some localities than in others, and the federal scale

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

is pinned to an^thmetic av|^ age, this means -fida-al scale is going io tfiB higher than toe Jdb in some ar^

and below it in others.

Secondly^ the averaging within the federial system itself reward those with lesser skills. For exampte, the surve^.^ for GS-5 covers 10 rejwesentative jobs, ranging from swreta: engineer, out of the mgnyTypes o[ jobs within jUjMlfade.

The'BLS stdrvey found an av-, erage wage atthe Secret^ II level in private industry of $6,-979 a year. For engineers at this level it found $10,209.^^.'-^"^

These two figures lumped with the qthef" eight and averaged^puHb $8,640, around Whieh^scale for all GS-5s was structured. This means from the start, the secretary Was pulled up almost $2,000 and the engineer pulled down by a like amount.

Critics say the random sample surveys'^ do not adequately gauge the private market becauM the jobs surveyed represent about one-fourth of the total workers in any given grade.

Because there is no cost of living differential, meaning a federal salary in Little Rock is worth much more than to same job in Chicago or New

Q SCO CSISD El (!] !] Q QQCia

iSfk. toe goveriirtent has to of- ^ T

fer premium pay even ccount the fringe beppfin ac-

secietaries, stenographers and cunng togi^^toeili workers^ typiks in those two cities. The Fedwtoperflpoyes enjoy one

dwtiiig pay in Nw York W" >

$326 above acale ;>.^%iier, while the private era-

Ihe program Ibr iCaring ploy* retirem^

pwmmtnl match pri- P**

ment retirement b^efro are

based on an jpmployes highest

'VbUnvfir VtlJfilv* salary^ each pay boost means

Wlll Ba Closd,..f<>f for him in the pension

Jhe 'Cancer '"^vemmeot workers also get

npore vacation time than most private employes, more than 5 weeks a year after 15 years service.

Job security is another consideration, although it is not as ironclad as the general public thinks. Some 18,000 federal employes are fired each year.

The aura of super security comes from the federal employes right to appeal a dismissal to the Civil Service Commission, a procedure that can be strung out for years.

usually held eac^SMednesday at the Rocl^Jdunt City Health Department, 1616 W. Thomas will be closed for the months of July and August. The clinic will reopeh Wednesday, September 1.

The clinics are a public service and an educational feature operated in cooperation with the State Board of Health and the local unit of the American Cancer Society. There is no charge to anyone.

Appointments are necessary, and may be made by writing to Cancer Control Center, City of Rocky Mount Health Department, 1616 TV. Thomas St., Rocky Mount, N.C.

The clinics are open to all people regardless of race an ability to "pay.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners lakery

ACROSS

1 Aluud Rl'tlfi'.'di'

H bist'-cl 11 Ganiepldytd III) horseba;.k ; f;encii assent 13 fniit ot a rose 4 Inipaitial 1) Eloquence ;7 Fsscntiai 19 Poppycock .0 Conveyor bolt 1'1 Hoover;

uRency .[]. Fiber rlustii 29 Root edge

"0 Rodru VI.;

32 Vermilion ?4, Gossip 35 OMahoma Indians 31. Arrowroot 39. Patsy 44 Stamps 4/ iatented

48 River island

49 Robot play 50. Medicine

bottle

51 Thickness

52 Fairy 5.3 Sicilian

volcano

oannH

QOS

oaan nm

SOlilTION OP YSTIROAY?^Zl

DOWN

I F,..iik .

2 Wandfi

. 1 Fistisai.ce 1 AnteH^r.idl pt-ibi. '

5. Bain>.iid fowl

'9 '

Pa.- lime 29 miv AP Newgieoiorei

7-2

6 Aroma

7 leweled crown

8. Which one

9 Melody

10 Agent 1. Do office

work IF Child 2 Tatter 2. Eggs

23 Bird s beak

24 Girl's nickname

25. Snip

26. Japanese, admiral

28. Hot 31. Gusto 33. Wither 36. Muffler 38. Century plant

40. Large toad

41. Newspaper announcement

42. Astr naut Shep ird

43.TSS11

44. Soft ')od

45. Shorti ning

46. Pigge /

SummerClearance

. Ladies and Childrens

SOME REDUCED AS MUCH AS / X PRICE

SALE STARTS THURSDAY.

BARGAIN TOWN

811 DICKINSON AVE. OREENVILLE

"tacatad InThtOld HoHowoll Drug Slort

SALE

Buy isf Pair at Reg. Price Get 2nd Pair For Only lc.

Brand Nama Shoat For Tha Entlra Family

The Shoe Hut

Locattd on Stantonsburo Rd. btfort tha Candltwick Inn on right-hand slda.

Open Sun. from 1 p.m. til 8 p.m. Phone 75e-U7>

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 OCLOCK FtNANCllGI

UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON EVERY ITEM IN STOCKI COME &SZ IN NOW FOR ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI SEE B.F. CARRAWAY TODAY.

sgssS

lOate

Dse one of our convenient charge plans

i Zales Custom Charae Zales.Revolving Charge Master Charge Bank Americard

SINGLE

^BEDS

NEW POPULAR BRAND 12 CU. FT.

gg Refrigerators

USED END

^TABLES

r.;-8i^.2ii;". used occasional

CHAIRS Bunk Bed Set

Complttt wifh mattrtssM and springs. * ' '

GOOD USED

SOFA. BEDS

USED

NEW 4 DRAWER

...................... ...

12 S' '19*

169 dTnEHE SETS

SI 995

$^00

BENCHES

f P> QC NEW BABY

5^^ CRIB

WITH MATTRESS REG.$58.9S

NEW HOLLYWOOD

BEDS

J 1 I? 95 ELECTRIC

IDuP RANGES

AQR NEW INDOOR TV

*19*v?AHTEHNAS

I2.9S VALUE

mSOFA BEDS

t CLUB CHAIRSjE5''Ji| lee Trays

^ Azalaa Mobila Homas

OF NORTH CAROLINA

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 18 A.M.-8 P.M.) PH. 754-8141

lOTH STREET,

LARGE SELECTION OF USED OIL A SPACE HEATERS AT A SAVINOSI

GREENVILLE, N C.

le s Disgusted

With Crueby

( OMPOSl R-roNin C TOR. Sisier Rosalina Abcjo. conducts iKr Manila Symphony ()fshc>ifa at top left \ close-up of ihcmun. who was told by Popedohn XXIII toconduct real j^voiphtinic''. IS at top cenici. am! at lop right, she i' doir^usi that, as in the picture at btitiom"

Nun Makes^ Writes Music

By WTI-MAM MAW ' about MAMLrA lAP) - Sisier Ma- piece.

the wav we haudt- a

I-

"But even thbugh shes partic-of inusie long" before adjusts to what the

Pope John XXIII. but his advico- Tusicians are doing." he added, led the liny Filipina nyn fo the . She admits the suggestions of conductor s podiumrof some ol the musicians and allows us to

the workfs^gireat symphony or jcfsiras

Her reputation as a composer preceded her to the Vatican, so that when she met the Pope in 1%2 it was no ordinary nun who kissed the papal ring.

"I told him about the two orchestras I had organized in the southern islands, and he said. You must conduct real symphonies. The people must know that we in the church can contribute beauty to the world outside.'

Since then I have made several trips abroad and have conducted in Warsaw. Prague. Moscow. London. New York. Philadelphia . There are so niany great orchestras in the world today. sifter Abejo said.

She stands erect on the podium. her liny right hand whipping the baton through the air. MOW coaxing, now demanding. Her white nuns habit hangs dis interestedly around her ankles, even when she twists hei torso to call lor a flurry of woodwinds or to lone down the brass.

She has her own style of playing pieces, especially her own compositions." said Bernardo Manalastas. first violinist lor the Manila Symphony and concert-master at her last concert. Shes very particular

Births

Mayo

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott Mayo. Media, Pa., a daughter. Jane-Margaret. on June 9, 1971. in Media, Pa.

Davenport

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Stewart Davenport. Pactolus. a daughter. Christine Marie, on June 29. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

decide s<jme of the finer points of a piece; how to use our instruments best

Sister Abejo replaces resident conductor Oscar Yatco with the Manila Symphony about twice a year. She said its musicians and those of the other orchestras she has directed cooperate with her probably more than with male conductors. 1 think they respect my habit." she said.

A member of the Religious of the Virgin Mary of the Philippines. a teaching order of Filipinas. Sister Abejo is dean of the school of music at St. Marys College in Quezon City, across Manila from the modernistic Cultural Center. Imelda R. Marcos. the First Lady of the Philippines, commissioned her to write the first oratorio in Philipi-no. the national language, to inaugurate the '"oncert hall in 1969

When 1 was six 1 was building tunes on the piano," Sister Al)ejo said. 1 come from a family of musiciansmy father IS a violinist and my mother a singerso it came naturally. By the time 1 finished my second year of college. I was an advanced musician and thats when I decided to enter the convent."

Sh said she appreciates the audiences in New YorkThey have to buy tickets three months in advancebut that the best audiences are on the

other side o the Iron Curtain.

They are a very cultured people, the Russians, she said. The greatest thing about them as audiences is that they know when to applaud during a symphony, and thats something quite rare.

I also like the fact that they have never heard rock n roll."

Not that it really matters, she said, because she thinks electronic music wont last. Look at the classics: theyve lived for 200 years, she said. The electronic musicthe avant garde it will not last, because theres no melody, only rhyth-m." ^

So what about rock opera, hailed by New York critics as the savior of a dying art?

I very much hope to see one. Sister Abejo said. Probably they are for the middle generation. Now all the people who go to the opera are the old ones; maybe this new thing is to bring the younger people into Lincoln Center

As an educator. Sister Abejo has constant contact with rock music, and sometimes her battle with it seems a lost cause. 'ITie children are very much interested in rock n roll," she said They play the records all the time, because their generation has grown up with it.

But weve started playing c lassic and romantic symphonies during recess and meal time, and for many of the children its the first time they have heard my type of music. They seem to like it.

You have no idea how happy it makes me when one of the girls comes into our office to ask for a recording of Chopin

Bethel News

Anthony

Born to- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleveland Anthony. Pactolus. a (laughter. Shelia Yvonne, on June 29. 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Irvin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Benson Irvin IV, 201-B Elm St., a son. John Benson V on June 30. 1971, ini?itt Memorial Hospital.

Woodard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Harvey Woodard Jr., Williamston, a daughter. Wendy Shannon, on June 30,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Bertha Helvie of Ker-nerville and the late Mr. H.G. Smith announces the engagement of her daughter, Loretta Barefoot, to Alton B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs,. Carbie Smith of Grimesland. The wedding will take place July

Personals

Miss Eunice MgGee has returned home from Georgia, where she visited relatives in Pine Mountain and LaGrange.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jack Taylor were in Goldsboro this week to visit Mrs. W.J. Taylor, who is a patient in a hospital there.

Miss Edna Melton of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Whitley one day last week.

Mrs. Selma Meadows, Mrs. Annie Manning and Mrs. Willie Barnhill were guests of Mrs. Blanche Harrison of Palmyra one day this week.

Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Brown are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Brinkley at Whichards Beach.

W.J. Barnhill of Portsmouth, Va.. Mrs. Vernon Grimes, Miss Nannie QoHPn and Miss Alice Qoburn were dinner guests of Mrs. Mollie Bullock Sunday.

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmar Simmons.

Mr. and Mrs. Laner Bass of New York City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Riddick Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and children. Lynn and Martha Ann, of Greensboro returned home last week after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson.

Mr. and Mrs. George Haislip Jr. and Jenee of Snow Hill were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Simmons. Also visiting the Simmons were] their son, M-Sgt. Cecil Simmons, and daughters, Terry, Mary Ann and Cathryn of Hampton, Va.

Abigail Van Buran

! itn II cww THIeiH*. V. We* .

tEKR ABBY: I im only to th* 5th grade bto I have Moe Kraif fcrtii* iboomfc d <* walktog down the main street to onr town I ftwnd a nest that 1d faBennait tree. There were s<^ ba^ birds in the nest that kRed like they were M horn and

couldnt fly yet.

I some pe(^ who were walktog by idiat Itoiw

do with the birds, and one n^ e^d, Shove sewer. Ahbther man said, Step on their he^. someone else said, Either feed them to a cat or get a B. B.

gun and when the mother comes, use it on aU of thra.

Please teU me, Al^, what is the What would you have dbne? FIFIB^RADER

Doctor

SickChiidreii To Try To Live As Normal A Lifers Possible

DEAR FIFTH: Some people think its smart to talk a emel game, but they wouldnt actially behave that way. 1 would have borrowed a ladder and wHh the help of u a^ pot the nest and the birds back in the tree. Or called the humane society.

DEIAR ABBY: Do you think a 2^year-old girl should be expected to keep a kosher kitchen for her

DEAR ROSALIE; Only if Ims Jewish.

DEAR ABBY: A lonely widow of 57 wrote to you for advice on how to bring some excitmnent into her life and you tdd her to get involved with volunteer woi* for smne charitable organization, political group, or service dub.

Abby, what have you against these organizations that you would wish a woman like that on them? U a woman hasnt become invdved with her community by the time *ie s reached her early forties, she is a taker, not a giver, and shed become the kind of deadwood these organizationa

get bogged down with.

I like the song, People who need people are the tacktost

neople in the world. They are also the busiest. Sign me----

BUSY

DEAR BUSY: Some givers have been so busy gWng to their famUiet they havent had the leisure to get Involved elsewhere untO theyre widowed. Widows are people. There are all Unds.

DEAR ABBY: I have a terrible problem. My son who is 25 and is taking his masters degrae to psycbology came home last week and told me he intends to marry the girl he has been going with for a yew. She is a r^isto>^ed mirae, intelligent and refined, and seemed like a very nice person, but to the course of the convmzation I learned that she is SO

years old. _

How can I keep my stm frmn nuurrying this old woman who is no doubt trying desperately to get married to a man regardless of his age? CONFIDENTIAL, PLEASE

DEAR CONFQ>BNTIAL: Ihers is nothing yen can-sTa should do. Any interference on your part might permanently damage the reUtkmship between yon and yunr sen. Perhaps your suspictons are wrong. They could be perfect lOr eadi ether.

Grifton News

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. James Stewart Riggs request the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter, Wanda Stewart, to Clifton Earl Whitehurst Jr., on Sunday at 3:30p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Reception immediately following in the church fellowship hall.

Mrs. John Glenn has returned from a visit with her dau^ter, Mrs. Craven Hughes, Mrs. Hughes and family in Alexandria, Va. She was accompanied home by her grandson. Cliff Hughes. Tony Auletta and Pete 9)ank, who were enroute to Nags Head and the Outer Banks on a camping trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson have returned from a visit in Crest-view, Fla., with Mrs. Nelsons mother, Mrs. Lois Cox. During the weekend their son, Robert, a student at Wake Forest and Dr. and Mrs, Warner Burch Jr. and daughters Pwebbe and Greta, ol Charlotte were their guests.

Mr. MM-s. G. L. Tucker and sons, Glenn and Vann, visited on Sunday in Sunbury with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maclin have returned to their home in Bakersfield, Calif., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Davenport.

Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mrs. Paul Bradley are spending this week at the Murphy cottage at Dawson Creek with Shirley Murphy, Paula Bradley, Brenda Smith, Jennifer Butler and Anne Troutman.

Miss Isabelle Diwson of Baltimore, Md., a guest of Mrs. W. I. Bissette, has returned to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart of Chapel Hil! spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart*

Mr. and'Mrs. Howard Denning and daughter, Julia, of Newton Grove were guests Sundy (rf Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barwick and children, Mary Glenn and Sam, left Tuesday for their home in Honduras after a visit of several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barwick, who accompanied them to Del Reo, Tex., where they will visit another son, Jimm^ Barwick and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davenport and children, Verne and Deidre, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ric-carelli and sons, Paul, Bernard and Eddie, have returned from a trip to Six Flags and tlw mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley and children. Missy and Eric, of Charlotte have returned from a trip to

Washington, D.C., WiUiamsburg and Jamestown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sylivant and children, Evelyn, Tad and Jimmy returned during the weekend from a trip to

Williamsburg and Washington, D.C.

Mrs. Sterling Smith and children, Nancy and Keith, have returned to their home in

Chesapeake, Va., after a weeks visit here w^ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly.

Mrs. Trent Berry of

Weeksville is vising here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chapman.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds this week are Mr. and Mrs. Landon L. Porter of Cheasapeake Beach, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weinberg of New Pwt Richey, Fla.

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfealaref Writer

NEW YORK (APj r^ Chroni cally ill chil^ Should be en-couragedto live as independent and normal a life as possible, advises Dr. Virginia Canale, a pediatric hematologist whose practice involves many such patients.

To achieve this goal requires education and counseling for both children and parents, declares the attractive brunette physician who is associated with the Chiltlfens Blood Foundation clinics at the New York Hospi-tal-Cornell Medical Center.

Our philosophyto present to the children the facts of their illnessmay have been forced upon us because children no longer can be kept in a protective type of environment," she explained. They are exposed to nidch moVe* knowledge now through reading newspapers and "%iagazines and watching television.

A chronic illness has definite emotional and psychological effects, continued Dr. Canale. If youre going to treat it you must take into consideration its impact on children and parents.

As director of the Pediatric Transfusion Clinic which the Childrens Blood Foundation helps support, she deals primarily with victims of Cooleys anemia, an inherited disease which in its severe form requires regular blood transfusions in ordpr to keep the children alive.

We dont just take care of their blood problems, which affect the whole body chemistry, but we also essentially are their pediatrician, she noted. We give them routine care, including immunizations, treat infections and watch growth patterns.

While children afflicted with such illnesses formerly died at an early age, better diagnostic techniques and transfusions mean they are now reaching adulthood and facing social as well as physical problems.

1 educate them medically about their disease, but they have the decision of how they re going to face it, said Dr. Canale.

The clinics total care approach extends to vocational, academic, sexual, social and psychological adjustment. Group sessions not only help the youngsters learn the facts of their illness but also show them they are not alone. Schools are urged to encourage these students and give them vocational guidance, something to aim for.

The older they get, the more fears there are in these children, Dr. Canale pointed out. They know something is wrong and are aware of the fact they may die. We now have 12 children over age 20, including one in college, and the presence of this older group out in the world has been a great impetus to the children and adolescents.

I am very truthful with them. I dont try to hide facts, but I say. Yes, you are sick but r have hope to offer through your being as well as you are at the age you are. I make it clear that we are constantly investigating, trying to find new ways to help them and consequently

TOTAL CARL Dr Vir)iini.i Canale i intere^led in the emotional as well as the ph\sical problems of her young paiieni' who suffer from blood diseases Her aim is to make their loc' a> independent and normal as possible.

they are always willing to submit to tests to aid research."

Often parents reaction to their childs illness is one of denial. but Dr. Canale forces them to face reality. In order to work with the children we have to educate the parents since the children go back to the home environment," she said.

Sessions with parents not only acquaint them with all aspects of their childs condition but stress the importance of making him independent by loosening the strings and letting him go out on his own.

If you get overprotective parents they can deny children association with their peer^, turn them into hypochrondriacs and ruin their lives, Dr. Canale cautioned. Instead, parents of chronically ill children should seek the correct medical and rehabilitation advice from a well-qualified source and not listen to the lady down the street. They should try not to make the illness rule their lives completely, but create an environment as normal as possible, especially when there are siblings involved.

Dr. Canale, m her early 30s, became interested in medicine

when she took biology in high school. She received her medical degree from Womans Medical College of Pennsylvania and says she has encountered no discrimination in the profession except that as a female you have to get superior iharks in order to get into a medical school."

FAMILY REl'MON The Cooper and Whitfield families will hold a reunion Saturday, July 3. at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James (Hicks) Whitfield. All family members "are asked to be present.

MENS WOMENS

SHOE SALE

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

Shocm asters

421 Evans Street

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

CUSTOMERS of

T\ . ECKERDS

Shop Saturday For Our PRE-JULY 4th

Miss Vicki Lynn Postas of Duluth, Minn., spent the week^Bfld.with Mrs. Mildred Brown Mannings

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Sale on Sandals

One Group of Thongs

and cut-out styles . . .

Phoiw

75S-S971

WILL BE CHARGED]

!the same low

PRICEON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

WE DO NOT OFFER

DISCOUNTS TO CARD IIWI.UEK, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR IM-DIVI DUALS; BUT

EVERY DRY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

We Will Be Closed Mond^, July 5th.

4~Hic DftUy Refleclor. Greenville. N.C.~Ffiaay. July 2, IfU

Big Cdnfrilration Jfty Justices

The Supremi^ ocirt distinguished its^ Wd- ^ While the court lias denied the governments nesday by ruUiig in favor of Hie New Vork Times attempts to permanently restrain the newspaper contention that it should be able to continuie^-^from publishing the documents, The New York ^publication of the Pentagon papers underihrtfrst amendment. ^ ^ ^

^Bylts ruling the SupremeJ^oiirt has upheld the fight of the people of^thetTnited States to be fully informed. ..

The a^hnhustrations attempts by court action to bloe publication of this material by The New York Times is certainly not commendable.

'Housekeeper' For Assembly

B> BKYAN IIAISI.IP

RALEIGH Housewives -who find housekeeping a chore should meet Mrs. Jo Ann Smith,

The house she keeps is the-House of Representatives. She tidies up after the 120 meml)ers. directs a staff of 80 operating under conditions of constand stress and pressure.

She doesnt dust and sweep. As House Chief Clerk, she sees to it that the journal of daily proceedings is in order., that bills follow proper channels, that House committees and Representatives get the secretarial help they need.

It 's a demanding job. She likes it because it 's history in

BRYAN

HAISLIP

the making.

History is my love/^^she confessed. Its exciting to be in the thick of action which will mean so much to the future of the state."

From her place at the right of House Speaker Phil Godwin, she follows the debate and parliamentary intricacies of daily sessions. She muse stay cool when legislative tempers heat, unrattled when the Speaker cracks a gavel or motions and substitute motions threaten to snarl hopelessly.

General Assembly History

When present history gets too tense, she retreats into the past for relaxalirn. A history of the General Assembly is a project which absorbs her spare hours. Thick folders contain the material which she looks forward to arranging in order for publication.

I get it out in the evenings instead of watching TV, she explained. Tension dissolves and she loses herself with the legislatures of yesteryear.

For a start, she accumulated a file for the Archives |ind History department. Filling in gaps of identification for old photographs is part of the historical detective work.

The chief clerk is on the job a month or so before legislators arrive in Raleigh, and continues several weeks after they go home.

Staff recruitment is a major item. Mrs. Smith interviews and employs the staff for the clerks office and the secretarial pool for the House. That involves some problems since the jobs are for six months every two years.

Some are housewives who like the chance to keep Skills sharp. Others are young* women attracted by the excitement of legislative

experience. All have to perform capably under trying circumstances.

Staff Expansion ^ Proposed

Sharing froasi the pool means some lawmakers have to wait for secretarial help. To remedy that, bills are pending which would expand the staff to ^ve each legislator his own secretary. Between-sessios, Mrs. Smith gives full-time to her own firm. Business Services Unlimited. She also stops by the legislative building at least once a week to keep up with questions, correspon dence and other things which need attention.

Once she didnt give a rap tor politics and the legislature. A native of Macon County, she was married to H. A. (Jack) Smith of Raleigh and working for the state.

She gave up her job to start a family. Someone called and asked her to work as a Senate secretary for the final six weeks, of the 1955 session.

That did it. She returned for subsequent sessions and in 1969 was chosen by the House Democratic caucus as chief clerk.

Legislative Inheritance

After her initiation, she discovered legislative service was in the blood. Both my grandfathers served in the General Assembly from Macon Coqnty, one in the Senate and one in the House, and I didnt know before, she said.

The family takes her role in stride. Jack knows I have a lot of energy, and its better channeled constructively like this, she explained.

Womans intuition tells her how a session is going. She described it as first, second and third gear.

The first is the initial phase when committees are named, legislators get acquainted, and the staff organized. The second is the deliberative stage when bills are introduced and sent to committees, public hearings held, and lines formed on issues.

Third gear is an ac celerated pace as decisions fall into place, and the clear horizon of adjournment comes into view.

I marked June 22 on my calendar. Later in the day, someone said to me You can just feel the pick-up in tempo around here. I told him. Yes, were now in third gear.

Heading into adjournment, its a roller-coaster ride.

Despite the excitement, she anticipates the end. Were all getting a little tired, I think. she sighed.

Besides. her own housekeeping is getting behind.

Im in the market for a housekeeper. I lost my help at home, and I havent been able to find one. she said. You dont know where I could find a good one, do vou?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIvW WHICIIARD, Chairman of the Board JOILN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

....... "i\

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

One Yeaf Six .Months Three Months

Times has been restr^ed from x;ontinuing the publication of the material after it had begun. This is unprecedented in the United States. ^

During the period of restraint, a number of Other papers published some of the material and they too were placed under restraining orders. The whole affair was capped Tuesday night with the reading of much of the material by Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska.

The result was that The New York Times lost the effectiveness of the material it had obtained through its own enterprise, even though it has ultimately won its battle in the courts for continuing publication.

It was a sad day when the govemmeht went to court to restrain a newspaper from publishing material. It should be a lesson to us all on just how fragile our freedoms are and how easily they could be taken away.

On the other hand the Supreme Courts decision in this case will certainly rank as an important one. The constitution guarantees the right of Americans to be informed through freedom of the press and speech. The court tias made it clear that these rights will be protected.

Draft Suspension Can Only Be Temporary

For the first time since 1949 the nation has no draft law.

Here in North Carolina the Selective Service system has suspended all inductions and physicial examinations.

The draft ended because of a deadlock between the House and Senate over the renewal of the law. It is not likely that the draft suspension will be permanent, however. The deadlock involves an amendment calling for a U. S. pullout from Indochina in nine months, rather than the principle of the draft itself. It is expected the Congress will resolve the impasse.

0@o. Boll Wqs Lightly Taken

(Prices include sales ubere applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to Use for publication a|l news dispat- cheSi xi^Hedi ^

credited to 'this |if^. il.aews

publications /dispatches here are' also reserved.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When he was the only top figure in the Johnson administration urging a get-out-of-Vietnam policy in 1964 and 1965 as revealed by the Pentagon papers. Under Secretary of State George Ball was not taken at all seriously by policymakers or staff technicians on Vietnam.

Nor was Ball a major counselor to President Johnson on Vietnam during this fateful period. He seldom conferred personally with Mr. Johnson and drafted relatively few memoranda for him regarding Southeast Asia. Through the critical period of decision-making Balls involvement was intermittent.

This is the unmistakable conclusion from conversations with key Johnson administration officials, some of whom now concede the wisdom of Balls dissent. It scarcely corresponds with the image falsely emerging from partial publication of the Pentagon papers of Ball as the dovish hero against a covey of villainous hawks.

Similarly, publication of the papers, far from clarifying the entry into the war, has incorrectly portrayed Mr. Johnson as the super-villain. In fact, he was dragged into escalation^ by advice from all his advisers on Vietnam with Balls dissent then scarcely regarded as signilicant. Thus, whether or not George Ball was taken seriously at the time is important to the finger-pointing, blame-placing exercise about to begin.

When everybody else in the top level of the Administration in September 1964 was advocating deeper U.S. intervention to save

South Vietnam from Communist takeover. Ball definitely was arguing otherwise. But who was listening?

Probably not President Johnson. Contrary to the misinterpretation of the published documents that he was planning war while talking peace during the Presidential campaign of 1964, he really wanted the subject to just go away. His aides on Vietnam doubt he even read the contingency war plans now presented by antiwar zealots such as Dr. Daniel P. Ellsberg as proof I positive of a foul conspiracy.

Furthermore, Balls memorandum of September 1964 was lightly regarded by central figures making Vietnam policy including PresidenUal adviser McGeorge Bundy. Immersed in Vietnam, they saw Ball as European-oriented and ignorant of Asian affairs, with his views stemming from dovish visceral reaction rather than hard-boiled cerebration.

Ball also suffered from long, close connection with Adlai Stevenson, then Ambassador to the United Nations who had been on the losing, dovish side in the 1%2 Cuban nfissile crisis. In short. Ball, though articulate and insightful, was out of phase with the hard-nosed intellectual style of foreign policymaking Mr. Johnson inherited from the Kennedy administration.

There is no sign of Balls participation in policymaking when Mr. Johnson gradually agreed to escalation after the 1964 erection. Except for February 1965, when he was acting Secretary of State because ot Dean Rusks illness. Ball was far removed (Continued On Page 5)

SLOWTAKE-OFFjSSC^^ Write

Santa , In July

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (APT^ Merry Crhistmasj^,.-^

Whats thisSanta Gaus in July?

Well, why not? Only old fogies and spoilsports want to cramp the jolly yuletide season.

It used to start soon after we caught our breath after cele^ brating Thanksgiving Day. Now Thanksgiving and Pilgrim fathers are only footnotes to the swelling pageantry of Christmas, which is becoming a yearlong industry.

The wise shopperif he didnt buy all his Christmas presents at the Washington Birthday sales last February-wili be able to get plenty of last-minute bargains over the Fourth of July holiday weekend.

It may seem odd to try to

By ART BUCHWALD

The Rules On Red Tape

WASHINGTON Congressman Jim Wright of Texas has held bearings on red tape in the federal government.

The hearings were inspired by some statistics his staff dug up, including the fact that whereas in 1966 it took 79 days to process a public works grant for hard-hit unemployment areas, it now takes 348 days.

A small business loan that once took 125 days to process now takes 309.

A federal highway program >-i-whieh once took six months to start after the plans were formulated now takes six yearsi-

The big question that Congressman Wright has been trying to answer is: How does the government manage to do it?

What Congressman Wright doesnt know is that there is an entire government department devoted to fin-^ding new and more efficient ways of delaying federal programs.

One of its major troubleshooters is Archie Falstaff, who has the title of Inspector General, Red Tape and Paper Shuffling Division, GS 4.

Archie told me that thanks to modern technology and communications he has been able to triple the amount of paper work in almost every branch of the government.

Our secret, he said, is having the wrong people in right place at the wrong time. The more people you have^ involved in a federal project the more chance you have of making it ineffectual. But its

not a question of bodies. You have to watch and make-sure that no one in the organization has the authority to make a decision.

For example. I had a case a few months ago concerning air pollution. We noticed that universities and colleges were being given grants for research in air pollution without any difficulty, and we smelled a rat.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Ecology, Reality

(Tulsa Tribune)

The ecology, or bust crowd probably wont pay much attentiori to the forecast, but for the average citizen there is considerable meat for thought in the announcement by Henry Ford II that the cost of meeting all the pollution and safety standards proposed for autos could drive the price of an average car $600 higher by 1975.

This is not to say that pollution shouldnt be reduced, nor that safety measures shouldnt be introduced. It is to say that all of us have contributed to the problem by turning the automobile into a chromed deity around which we build much of our lives as the most mobile people on earth. To correct that problem will take time and serious cost and engineering studies ballanced against the economic realities.

Can the man who drives his car to a low or medium-paying job really afford $6(X) more at a jolt? Nor is there much alternative, at least in the near (uture. Our love affairiwith the car and the sprawl of our cities have all but demolished public transportation systems.

Serious questions have been raised on pollution which require thoughtful solutions. These solutions are riot likely to come from the gung-ho clique of reformers who clutter streets, highways and parks with rubbish and drive their pollution-snorting cars to meetings which advocate protection for the atmosphere.

Nor is the problem confined to cars. Factories, those cursed things, just happen to provide livelihoods for our citizens and goods for our consumers. Many of them pollute the air or nearby bodies of water. And this must be brought under control. But again the problem is one that will require time and a great deal of money. Aqd that money will come out of your pocket either in the form of higher product prices or tax concessions to spur an accelerated cleanup.

The tactics of bluster, threat and hasty legislation will IM'oduce nothing but chaos.

The problem is too important to be left to the Know-Nothings.

So we infiltrated the department and discovered an ecological nut who was okaying the grants without sending them upstairs for future study, which usually takes a couple of years. We closed the loopholes by making a regulation that 40 people, none of them involved in air pollution, had to unanimously approve any federal money spent for research. Since then not one school has qualified for a grant.

1 hope you took care of the troublemaker, I said.

Hes now working in the mailroom. Sometimes, though, we run into a situation where no one is at fault.

Several months ago, a man whose laundry burned down came to the small business administration for a loan. He presented references from his bank and filled out all the forms. Because everything seemed in order, the bureaucrat in charge gave him the loan in less than six months.

This was unheard of, and we decided to have a full investigation. We discovered the fault ;was not With the burcaxrerat but with the forms, which were much too jghort and easy to understand.

So we put our peqple on it and developed a new form, which was three times as long and so complicated no small (Continued On Page 5)

team up Santa Gaus and Uncle Sam, but, after all, odd couples are in vogue nowadays.

Anyway, what with the population explosion, the work is piling up for the Jolly Old Saint Nick and it takes him longer to get it done.

So if you want to be sure old Santa reads your letter and still has time to get the presents you ask for, youd better write him^now in July.

Heres what Im asking him to bring:

A not secret stamp for government officials to mark on official documents which nobody but the printer will read anyway.

Something in metal from Ft. Knox.

A right number from the telephone company.

A pension from my draft board.

A free tooth from my dentist.

An interesting new wonder drug. Its called money, is guaranteed to cure most cases of depression, and has no bad side effects.

A wallet that will self-destruct 10 seconds after a mugger takes it from a victim. The mugger will be turned into ashes too.

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL July 2. 1931

Headquarters for the State Highway Patrol for this district will be located in Greenville, according to an announcement made this morning by Captain CTiarles Farmer, head of the patrol system of North Carolina.

This evening at 8 oclock in the Campus Building of East Carolina Teachers College the Ukranian Trio will give a concert and appear in costume.

Misses Lucy-* and Nina James left yesterday for Camp Greystone, Tuxedo, Miprth Carolina to spend the summer.

Mrs. Norman Winslow left today to visit her parehts ir Columbia, South Qaroli While away she will spend two weeks at Pawleys Island,* South Carolina.

Lj.o. iiiici vciiiiuii lu save ^'-ominueuUnPage5) mb '") _ ^ a _ _

StrGiicfth For Tod3V orcosts On Tn SGConcl Holf

OLIvllgLII V/l VvJUJf By ELMER ROESSNER While it was for the full lesk than in the first half as so. For ejjfciple, a I

WE CAN WRECK EVERYTHING

Sometimes worry is morf than a sin it becomes a crime. For a well-disposed person can worry himself into such a state that he is little better in impulse and outlook than people who actually go out and conrimit crime.

Worry alscr^^very readily becomes a disease. The worrying type of mind turns in upon itself, examines and re-oxamines every thought which passes through it. Fear

Pretty sooh tire

the attitude of

UNITED PRESS fNTERNATIONAL

,\d\ (Ttising rates and deadlines available upon reqw;st Member .Audit Bureau of drculation.

Medical science asst] that many people actually worry themselves into serious organic troubles. Blood pressure rises under worry. Worry produces

sleeplessness which in turn produces fatigue, and this fatigue continues its vicious circle by bringing aborit nerv<)us prostration and collapse.

Our Lord recognized the seriousness of worry. He urged his followers not to be anxious, and he based has appeal on sound religious truth. God knows what we need, he said, and He will give us those things. He takes care of the creatures of the erth. Will he not much more take care of His children? No detail of our lives is too in-significanL for Him to overlook. No responsibility is too Overwhelming for Him to ^And with ease, anxious. Dortt worry, for worry is a sip, a crime, and a disease. There are sins of body, sins of piind, and sins of mood.

_By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

In its forecast for 1971, this column said last Jan. 1:

Business will get worse before it gets better in 1971. Ahead of us lie:

More inflation.

More unemployment.

. A further rise in income and higher costs of living.

. Further slight easing of interest rates.

. A continuing high rate of savings.

. Higher taxes, especially on state and local levels.

. A continuing though slower price rise.

. The first, few crackles of the next boom.

All of this can be and will be modified by the Nixon Thrust.

While the first few crackles of the next boom have been a bit faint, so far the forecast has come prettily true.

For The Rest Of The Year <

While it was for the full year, lets see what amendments should be made today for the last half:

. More inflation, at times at even higher rates despite assurances of the Nixon Administration.

. More pnemployment this

ELMER

ROESSNER

summer, with a Jessening in the fall.

. A further rise in income and higher costs of living, and a continuing rise in other-prices, perhaps not so slow.

Higher interest rates:, the slight easing is alntost oVef.

. (Continuing high rate of savings, perhaps somewhat'

les^than in the first half as people, finally coavinced that inflation is endless, convert tome of their savings into tangibles.

. Many new state and local taxes go into effect today. -However, there will be fewer increases voted during the rest of the year.

. A few more crackles of the next boom, especially after Labor Day. Again, this lookahead is hedged by the fact that the Administration will spare neither horses nor fiscal legerdemain to get the boom rolling again.

And an even bigger hedge is the possibility of a steel strike. The economy can

stand a short one: a long one can bring back the recession.

At first glance, the

Statistics in the second halfof the year will seem en-

.couraging, but adjusted for inflation they will seem less.

so. For eiSl^ple, a few days ago the Department of Commerce announced that a survey showed that manufacturers had planned to add $600 million in inventories in the second quarter and $900 million in the third.*

Discounted for inflation and by the fact that these ""^ains were less than last year, the announcement does not spell boom.

Japanese Really Go Click-Ulick The prewar stereotype of Japanese snapping pictures as they went might have been a gag then, but a survey in Japan shows that 64.1 per cent (Iff all Japanese households have at Jeast one camera The figure rose from 43.8 per cent in February. 1969. reflecting a great in? crease in income and. .tf-fluenCe in Japan. ' V *

Moye^od Plans Summer Events

Four summ^i^^vents for young adults, to be held at Uie jreeeiftiy opened Moyewood Neighborhood Service Center on West Third Street have been announced.

The program, under the

auspices of Sheppard Memorial Library, will be under the direct supervision of Mrs. Brenda Lewis, Extension Librarian Jor the city library systonr.

set from 7:30 to 8:,30 p;m.

The first of the qusgSeTan-nounced is forttjegfit of July 7, and deals-^th the subject of ijarc6ics. Earlier on that day,y

Each programiS sdiedul^fof^ the SBI Mobile Drug Van will be a We0}Wd^y. nighjpvith hours at Sheppard Library beginning

I0:00a jn. It will remain there until later in the day when it will be moved to Moyewood Center for display in connection with the program. A film, LSD; Insight or Insanity?, is scheduled to be shown. This film

he shown. This deals with the

ways to meet the challenge of ptifaTiAN ictwM

of a-'^'^ourth ItrMt

:port^btliti( of Adults For 18-Year-Olds

RALEIGH '(AP) - North Carolina's 18-year-olds are now able to vote, run for public office and exercise ail the privileges and responsibilities of adulthood previously reserved for persons 21 or older. ^

The legal age of adulthood in this state dropped to 18 along with the voting age Thursday when the General Servites Administration in Washington received notification that Ohio had become the 38th state to ratify the amendment to the U.S. Constitution lowering the voting age to 18.

The notification made the amendment the law of the land and also put into effect a law passed by the General Assembly several weeks ago. That law changed the definition of minors from persons under 21 to persons under 18, contingent upon the lowering of the voting age.

The sponsor of the adulthood

Wins Award For Activitios

VANCEBORO - Miss Teresa Antoinette Morris has been awarded a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica for school and community accomplishments.

A pecent graduate of Farm Life High School, she was chosen from M7 seniors in schools of New Bern, Jasper, Havelock and Farm Life area.

She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Aldridge of Greenville.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

from Vietnam policy between November 1964 and April 1965 the critical period when policy was formed.

In late April 1965, Ball began arguing vigorously that bombing the North had failed. But by then President Johnson had set his course on the bearings of his Southeast Asia experts. Although he called Ball his devils advocate, those close to the President felt he was irritated by dissents from his Under Secretary of State once policy had been made.

The point is that Ball's dissenting advice was permitted precisely because it was not taken all that seriously. Veterans of the Johnson administration agree that Ball's views would never have been tolerated by the President in the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Defense, or the director of the National Security Council staff. Indeed, the advent of the Vietnam war probably cost Ball his chance to be Secretary of State.

For his part. Ball did not press dissent beyond the occasional memo or presentation. As he admitted over CBS's Face the Nation last Sunday, he was simply not telling the truth in 1966 in a public speech when he denied that Vietnam began as an indigenous civil war (thereby contradicting his own iMivate views). That late in the game. Ball was adhering strictly to the Administration line^

Thus, as Ball ^hirnself candidly admits, there are no heroes and villains,, in the Vietnam story. But, ironically, publication so far of the secret documents has led to just such erroneous conclusions which will require careful and com-^ prehensive investigation by Congress to correct.

HRMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWARDEXMAN

vTel, 752^^75

ASk about our |25,m termite damage repair warranty.

change, Sen, Zebulon Alley. D-Haywood, said Thursday that he would introduce today an omnibus bill to change the vsording of more than 160 state taws which specify the age of 21 initead of just referring to mirWrs.

Alley said until this bill is passed, there may be some confusion over just what legal privileges a minor has. In all cases where the law refers to minors and does not list a specific age, the new definition will apply and 18-year-olds can exercise that privilege or be

Postal Holiday

Postal patrons are reminded again today the Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will be closed on Monday (July 5).

Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city, and maii wiii be deiivered to post office boxes. A coiiection wiii be made from aii street letter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m.

Buchwald . . .

businessman could fill it out without making 20 mistakes. Now that theyre using the new forms weve quadrupled the time it takes to process an SBA loan.

That was good planning,

I said.

I believe our greatest contribution to government red tape in the last few years is that weve seen to it that no single department has the final decision on any program.

Suppose a mayor of a city comes to Washington to get federal money for a summer program. Our rules are that he cant get the money until winter.

Well send him to one department where hell be shunted off to another, who after making recommendations will pass it on to a third department, who will throw it back to the first. If the mayor keeps bugging us and insisting on the money, we'll take him to court.

charged with that responsibility.

One of the main snags to be vmked out is the states liquor laws. The current law prohibits sales to minors and would not apply to persons 18 or older.

But a revision of the states ABC laws, which specifies-the age of 21, has passed both houses of the General Assembly and needs only the formality Af enrollment to become law. After it becomes law. and until Alleys omnibus bill is passed, 18-year-olds probably will not be allowed to buy liquor.

However, the 18-year-olds can immediately begin to exercise

Attend Kiwanis Convention

Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Joyner of 1611 Oakland Dr.. and Dr. and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II of 1721 Circle Dr. are attending the 56th Annual (invention of Kiwanis International in San Francisco, Cal. Approximately 16,000 people Klwanians aild iheir families are on hand for the * event.

Official business of the convention includes the election of a president, president-elect, two vice presidents, a treasurer, and six trustees for 1970-71; recognition of the clubs and districts throughout the

in community service work. The delegates will also adopt amendments to the clubs constitution and pass new resolutions.

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

A film so clean that my 83-year-old mother can take me to without either of us worrying about having to explain to the other what its all about.

A boy friend for my teen-age daughter whose hair doesnt look like a mop covered with long fishing worms.

A deflatable inflation.

An official government misinformation official to weed out any unofficial information that might creep into any official misinformational announcements.

such rights as the authority to enter into binding contracts, buy and sell, land.^r,e<S^ve inheritances, sue and be sued, conduct business affairs and also take responsibility for their debts.

Adulthood will also carry some new responsibilities for 18-year-olds. Their parents can no longer be held responsible for their dbts or financial blunders and are nqt obligated to support them or provide them a home.

Set Fellowship Sing Saturday

A fellowship sing will be held at the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Special music will be presented by the Harper Family and the Wise Sisters of Selma.as well as other groups.

The Rev. L. H. Leggett invites the public to attend.

shows LSD as one of the many fads followed by young people, and warns about'^ possibie dangers of the use of LSD. A discussion period will be led by Dr. Andrew Best.

Each of the four programs will also feature background music(on records) before and aftr the^nain events. On July 7 the music of Steppenwolf,

Grand Funk Railroad and Sly and the Family Stone will be played.

On successive Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 8:30. the following are programs planned for Moyewood:

July 14. The subject is Africa and Africans Today.

Dr. Blanche Watrous of East ,

Carolina University will present concern to todays

an informal talk aboqt-rcent youth. She noted that books and changes in African' education, other related materials to family life-amf religion. For this-Objects undeiLdiscussio^ program there will be a display on display.

qnclean air as the result nationwide survey of air pollution. The film, a CBS-TV documentary, explains methods used by dtizens of cities such as St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Los Angele^ in dealing with this problem. Fin J^son of the Environmental T^rorection Agency will lead a discussion of the film. Background music will be records by Marvin Gay and Three Dog Night.' #

Mrs. Lewis states that through this series of summer prograjns; we are hoping tojc^KilT the young adults in,.th'Greenville area thrpugn programs that cojnceiilrate on problems of

ICB CHURCH

n .QO m.-Sunday Schort \P.Oo a.m.-

of arts and crafts of Africa. Santana is the artist to be spotlighted on records. '

July 21. Beauty Clinic is the subject of the third Wednesday night in July. A demonstration of'the natural look in cosmetics and hair-styling is the major topic, with La Monte Edwards of the Salon de Beaute lecturing. Samples of cosmetics will be available for spectators to see. Males are also invited to attend the beauty clinic. Background music for this night is to be recordings by Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band and CSiicago.

July 28. On this final event in July, the subject is Pollution. A film, Our Poisoned Air is to

Talk Shortening University Name charge Driver In

ncVTC Talif (AP) ^ _

Traffic Mishap

DSVIS. Calif. (AP) Trustees of Deganawidah-Quetzalcoatl University are considering shortening the un-wieldly name of the nations only university for Indians and Mexican-Americans.

suggested change? Deli-huayto-Quetzalcoatl University-one letter shorter.

Some Indians have objected to Deganawidah, a famed Iroquois leader, because his name is considered sacred, explained DQU trustee Jack Forbes. The new name is an Indian word meaning the people. Quetzalcoatl was an Aztec hero.

Doris Bernice Bryan, 27, of Route 2, Farmville was changed with following too closely after investigation of a 9:32 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 200 feet east of the Manhattan Avenue intersection yesterday.

Police reported the Bryan car collided with a vehicle driven by Charles Douglas Brown, 18, of Robersonville, resulting in an estimated $50 damage to the Brown auto and about $400 damage to the Bryan car.

No injuries were reported in the collision.

WEEK-END REVIVAL

Sat./July 3-7:30 p.m. thru Sun. July 4-7:30 P.M. Visiting Speakers:

DR. JOHN B. KENYON, Bible Scholar LARRY THOMAS, Bible Student, with his guitar

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH

Travis Smith / Pastor Publ'c Invited_

CONTINENTAL MARKi

>8813*

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

>7172*

MERCURY

MONTEREY

>3858*

MERCURY

COUGAR

>3289*

The fast-moving

CAPRI

>2395*

MERCURY

COMET

>2217*

Selling so well there might not be any le at year's end.

Come in for good shopping while they last!

No wonder our Montegos have been moving the shopping's been good and the deals " just great I By keeping our prices down we've been able to keep sales up. There's no better time to make your move to Montego than right now. But time's running out hjurry in for your share of the good shopping. Montegothe better intermediate I

SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN!

LINCOLN-MERCURY HAS MORE KINDS OF CARS FOR MORE KINDS OF PEOPLE THAN ANYONE ELSE IN THE

BUSINESS!

Motors, Inc.

2201 DICKINSOk AVENUE

Grifton

News

Miss Connie Johnson of Alexandria, Va., spent the wedcrad with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jdinson and had as _guests Miss Shelia Adams, Miss Linda Brown and Miss Becky Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. (Charles H. Pace are in Fletcher for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Murphy, and other rdatives.

Mrs. L. D. McCkitter and Tmy McCotter have returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where they visited her son, Jordan McCotter.

Mr. and Mrs. Rmnie Mitchell were in Washington on Saturday night for Mrs. Mitchells class reunion, Chocowinity High School class of 1961, at the Holiday Inn.

Mrs. Trent Berry of Wedcsville is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chapman.

Mr . and Mrs. Joe Paget had as guests during the past wediend, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Paget of Atlanta, Ga.

, Sunday Sarvice with *^6od" av4fe lasson-scfmon 7:45 p.m. W4.^Evaning Maetina LUtHBRAN CHURCH OF OUR REORIMER HOT S. Elm St.

P Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity IV

11.00 p.m.Th Service Sermon "Sons ot Liberty"

OAKMOMT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAoming Wdrship 8:00 p.m. Mw^r^MS General Meeting,

7:30 ^^<-^es.Boy Scouts 8:0^m'Wed.Cottage Pryer Ate-^nd Mrs. Vernon Tyson, 324 Churchill Drive *

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fifth Sunday Alter Pentecost The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev, William J. Hadden, Jr., Chi^iratn /

7:30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Com munion

7:45 pm. Mon.Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 7:00 and 10:00^ a.m,-Thur.Holy Communion

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor. Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Male Chorus rehearsal

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2621 E. 10th Street Rev. Robert G. Wilsoa pastor 10:00 a.m. SatSabbath School 11:00 a.m. Sat.Worship Service MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Communion)

7.00 p.m. Wed.Baptist Women 7:30 p.m. Wed.Study of BSU Work led by Bob Clyde 8:00 p.m. Wed.CohStitution Discussion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

^^rian E. Brown, Associate Minister

9:00 a.m.Holy Communion, Mr. Smith J .

9:45 a.m.Church School for ati ages

11:00 a.m.Holy Communion^-Mr, Barrett, Sermons "Symbolism and the Sacrament", Mr. Smith, "in' God We Trust Which God?", Mr^^

a __. ,

Barrett

6:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F Meetings 5:15 p.m. Tues.Committee Fin#i)C

8:00 p.m. Tues.'Administrative Board

10:00 a.m Wed Prayer Groups 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed Scout Trpop No. 30 Meeting

. 8:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Group M):00 a.m. Thurs.-Praye Group 7:30 p.m Thurs.-Youth Bible Study

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

2600 E. 4th Street

Father Maurice Spiilane, Pastor

Rectory Te. 758 1582

8:00 and 10:00 a. m.- Mass

8:00 a. m. Mon.AAass

8:00 a. m. Tues.Mass

8.00 a. m. wed.Mass

8:00 a. m. Thurs.AAass

8:00 a. m. Fri.Mass

8:00 a. m. Sat Mass

France's famous breakfast roll, the croissant, was invented in Hungary.

GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AK)S

SUPERBLY FITTED

(AND SERVICED) TO

YOU AT REASONABLE

PRICES

3 Lictnstd Htaring Aid Fitttrs

RIDGEWAY'S

OPTICIANS

At Points Orotnviilo/

' MX.

Memorial Baptist Chuidi

Corner Of 4lh and Greene Streets Sunday School 9:45ajn. Morning Wordiip ILOOajn.

(Nursery Available)

. d NORMAN BENNETT. JR. S PASTOR ^

Monday

Isaiah

6:9-12

Tuesday

Isaiah 28:9-13

Wednesday

Jeremiah 9:12-16

Thursday

Hosaa 14:1-9

Friday

Daniel 12:5-13

Saturday

Matthew 13:10-20

It's easy to become enamored of the "woods ond templed hills"

... to foil in love with the "rocks ond rills" ... to hear freedom ringing "from every mountoin-side."

But look at the boy in our picture. See'him not only silhouetted against o volley in the Great Smokies . . . see him in o Konsos' cornfield . . . on o Brooklyn street.

The doy has long passed when America could believe that her mountains and prairies were fitting evidence of her greotness.

ScriplurM istecled by lh Amricn Bibt* Socwly

Even the pride of the historic Pilgrims has little impact on this atomic age.

MEN they moke o nation great!

And this boy is one of them , . . young . . . eager . . . ready for destiny.

He's one of the freeyes!

But one of the NOBLE free?

That depends on the truths we teach him ... bn the Faith we shore with him ... on the port that God, the Author of Liberty, is to hove in his life.

Copu>|Hl 1971 Ikri'lfi Srr,ice liH Sltjbur|. Virgin./

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmor'i HMdquarttrs Comar Lint and Chtstnut Strttt

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Dapotits Insurtd uplo $M/IM S43 Evans StrtttPhont FL 6-3421

Biggs Dfog Store

Frwcrlptions Ctrtfully Compoundtd Ml Evans Rrt^-Pliont FL MlSI

RALEIGH (AP) ^ NCDA) North Caro|ini egg markets weaker * ^

Su)^ies fully Demand fair Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 40Vi-41 Medium, whites: 29-30 Small, whites; 24

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 19.00-20.25 in Tarboro; 19.50-20.00 in Rocky M<^t. 18.75-19.75 in Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Gro>'e. Albertson and Lum-berton; 19.25-19.50 in Wilson; 19.00-19.50 in Bethel; 20.25 in Mount Olive 20.00 in Salisbury; 19.50 in Greensboro.

V,/

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina hen market today is steady. Supplies of heavy type ample. Demand slow to

Scream Ran Off Assailant

Greenville police are continuing their search today for an unidentified man who tried to force a Route 1. Winterville, Woman to drive him to Raleigh, late yesterday afternoon.

According to Chief of Police E.C. Cannon. Mrs. Brantley Speight had just entered her car, parked in a bank parking lot across Washington Street froni the Police Department, when the 4:47 p.m. incident occpred.

Mrs. Speight was quoted as saying the assailant opened the door to her car; first ordered her to move over; then told her he wanted to be driven to Raleigh. The man held a knife in his hand, Mrs. Speight noted.

Officers quoted her as saying she bit him on the hahd or arm, and screamed. The man ran, leaving a suitcase of clothes behind.

One witness to the incident, police noted, attempted to give chase but broke off the pursuit when the attacker turned on him and threatened him with the knife.

Falkland Marks Inauguratidii Of Postal Service

FALKLAND - The inauguration of the new United States Postal Service on Thursday was celebrated here at the Post Office.

Mayor Willard Wooten received the first souvenir envelope with the first day cover from Postmaster Katie Peaden.

A new eight cent postage stamp bearing the new U.S. Postal Service emblem was on sale for the first day coverage.

The Falklaitd Post Office was decorated in colors of red, white and blue. Persons attending the celebration were served refreshments by Vicki Peaden and Giristine Senerin.

Blackouts Due Lightning Bolts

Streaks of lighfhing or perhaps candles or lamps were the only light sources for many Greenville residents last night following several lightning strikes on the Greenville Utilities electrical system.

Direct strikes on two main feeder lines caused an area along. Fourteenth Street from the 264 Bypass to (Charles Street to be darkened and an area north of the Tar River from Bel voir all the way to Pactolus were affected. Numerous other transformers and fuse boxes were also hit.

Our men were busy up until 10 or 11 p.m.. Utilities director Charles OH. Horne said. But we believe all electrical power was restored by then.

The

Meeting

fair, .S^lies of light type, ade-jqCfate. E)emand fair. Heavies, at farm, 9'i-10, mostly 10. FOB plants. tO few,. Tight type at *farm 4/^.

NEW YORK (AP) - domestic commodity, financial and stock markets will be closed Monday, July 5, in observance of the July 4 holiday.

Banks will be closed, too.

NEW yORK (AP) - Stock market prices sank in todays moderate trading as investor concern about the economy mounted.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average >of 30 industrial stocks dipped 3.21 to 889.82.

Declines led advances by a small margin on the New York Stock Exchnge.

Big Board prices included RCA, off l/8 iit 35>/4; Eastman Kodak, off 1>4 at 74^%; Fairchild Camera, off ivj at 39%; Occidental Petroleum, up '4 at 19; and Bethlrfiem Steel, off % at 22%.

Big Auto

Obituaries

FRIDAY

r 7:.30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.- Regular session <f Friday Duplicate Club at Elks flub

SATURDAY 7:30 a.nii -*Crhistian Business Mens breakfast at Thre<* St<ers. Memorial Dr.

1:30 ty.m . Regular-Sil I u r d a y Aft e r n 0 0 n ^l/uplicate Bridge game at Elks (lut) ;

SI :,\DAY 12 Noon Buffet at . GreenwB^-f/#^ tiOT<t ('otinfry i!lub

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 45%

Am Tob 45%

Burroughs 129%

Carolina Power 24%

United Utilities 20

(Chrysler 27

DuPont 140%

Gen Elec 60%,

Gen Motors 78%

RCA 35Vb"

R.J. Reynolds , 60%

Sperry 34%

Standard Oil (NJ) 75%

Texas Gulf 19%

Ky. Fried 21%

US Steel 32%

Union Carbide 47%

Vir Elec v, 20%

Woolworth 47%

Jeff-Pilot 44%

Wachovia 62

Wicks 44%

Wachovia Realty 33%

Eckerds 44

OVER THE COUNTERS (Combined Ins. 45%-46%

Franklin Life 18%-18%

Hardees 1?%-12%

NCNB 38%-39

Piedmont Air 7%-7%

Integon 10%-10%

Little Mint 4>/4-4%

Conner Homes 6%-6%

Tri South 30%-31

Guardian Care 6%-7

Sworn In . . .

(Continued from page 1)

An interim budget ordinance was adopted. This gives the Commissioners the right to make necessary expenditures until the new budget for this fiscal year, which began ^yesterday, is adopted.

< The following appointments were made by Mayor Joyner and approved by the Commissioners: finance, insurance, and property committee L. R. Redden, chairman, W. R. Duke, and W. C. Garner; recreation committee Hap Nichola, chairman, L. R. Redden, and J. I. Morgan Jr.; street, sanitation, and cemeteries J. I. Morgan Jr., chairman, W. R. Duke, and W. C. Garner; water and light committee W. R. Duke, chairman, J. I. Morgan Jr. and Hap Nichola; fire and safety committee W. C. Gamer, chairman, L. R. Redden, and Hap Nichola; and police committee * Mayor Joyner, chairman, with entire board as members.

Lt. Carl Tanner was named acting poKce chief until a new chief can be found. Former (Thief Brcwks Oakleys last day of work was Wednesday. The Commissioners say that ten ap- plications for the job have been submitted so far and that they will begin immediately to screen candidates.

Beaman said bids for renovation of the additional town office space were to be opened yesterday afternoon at 4 p. m. The Town *had to ask for a resubmitting of bids when the first contracter chosen was not successful in obtaining a performance bond. Approval or disapproval will be made by the Board Tusdy night. Bids for the sale of a generator through the Water and Light Department will be opened Friday, he said.

Morgan brought up the towps purchasing gas and oii and services from Speights Ser-vicenter and it's making other purchases from the Turnage Company, a general store, both of which he has an interest in. He said he understands that the town will have to i^efrain from doing business with either oF these firuis while he is a copi-iiiissioner, but that Town Attorney John. Lewis is now obtaining a ruling from the Attorney tpneral on the matter.

WUIh /

Mr John Willis of Greenville, Rt. 4 died Wecbiesday night in Pitt^morial Hospital. Funeral -serviceswill be Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Fleming Chapel A, M. E. Zion Church with the*^ pastor officiating. Burial will follow in the Qark Cemetery.

Mr. Willis was born in Beaufort County and had lived in PitrCouhty most of his life. He was a retired farmer and a member of Fleming Chapel A. M. E. Z. Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Willis of the home; one son, Thad Willis of Bridgeport, (Tonn.; one step son, Andrew Barnhill of the'home; 13 grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Katie B. Willis of Stokes.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at the Funeral Home from 8 p. m. until 9 p. m. Saturday.

Johnson Mrs. Julia Johnson, a former resident of Greenville, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bright in Philadelphia, Pa., this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Stephenson Hort Clinton (Tobe) Stephenson died this morning at the home of his sister, Miss (Tora Bell Steirfienson, 209 West 14th St., Greenville, after a lingering illness.

He was the husbnad of Mrs. Minnie Stephenson of Simpson, and was bom and reared in Grimesland.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mumford

AYDEN - Heber G. Mumford, 88, died Thursday night.

He was a member and a past deacon and trustee of tire Firpk Baptist (Thurch of AydW^e founded Mumfords Market in 1920 and was one of the founders of the Ayden Chamber of (Tommerce. He was a member of the Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 for 60 years.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery with Masonic rites at the graveside.

Surviving him are three sons, Dr. A. M. Mumford of Greenville, Harry G. Mumford of Ayden, and Graves Mumford of Hopewell, Va.; six grandchildren ; and seven great grandchildren.

Humphrey FARMVILLE - Mr. William Lang Rumphrey, 61, of Pompano Beach, Fla. died Wednesday> morning of a sudden heart attack.

Fiiheiral services wilT^be

conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street (Thapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Daniell. Burial will follow in the Forrest Hill (Temetery in Farmville. ^

A Farmville native, he was the son of the late Nannie Moye Lang Humphrey and Harry Lane Humphrey. A resident of the Miami area for the past 36 years, he was a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville, a veteran of World War II, a Mason, and a Shriner.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ted L. Albritton of Farmville.

Smith

Mrs. Bessie Ormond Smith of Maury died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial, Hospital in Greenville, after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, 1:30 p. m., at M|wy (Thapel F. W. B. Church, with her pastor, the Rev. James Summerville of Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the public cemetery at Hookerton.

Mrs. Smith was the daughter of the late Johnnie Doc Adams and Mrs. Mary McLawhorn Adams. She was born and reared in the Ormondsville community of Greene (Tounty and made her home in Maury for the past 22 years. She was a member, and Sunday School teqpher at Saint Bethel Holy Church in Maury.

She is survived by her husband, Booker T. Smith; three daughters, Mrs. Mamie 0. Bynuip of New Haven (Tonn., Mrs. Luvenia 0. Booton of Maury and Mrs. Eulah O. Scott

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

f ) V f W : Y ( I ' f t: I I . A = P V I

of Route 1, Snow Hill; three sons, Jasper E. (hmond of Maury, Lloyd R. apd Johnnie L. Ormond both of Route 1 Snow Hill; <me sister, Mrs. Lelia A. (Tarmen of New Bern; 36 grandchildren, and 35 great grandchildren.

Ihe remains will lie in state at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p. m. Saturday imtil carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. 'The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday.

Green

Mrs. Mozella Floyd Green, 45, died in the Beaufort County Mem(x4al Hospital Tuesday at 9:30 p. m. ^

Funeral services will be cmiducted Sunday at 4 p. m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist (Thurch by the Rev. G. R. LoVick, assisted by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in Brown Hill (Twnetery.

Mrs. Green, a Pitt (Tounty native, received her education at Pitt County Training School of Grimesland. 9ie was married to Dempsey Green in 1955.

The daughter of Mrs. Olivia Floyd Malone and the late John Floyd, she is survived by her husband of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Daniels and Miss Avis Green; four sons, Dempsey Jr., Willie Lee, Anthony, and Amos, all of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Priscilla Tyson and Mrs.' Nina Smith, both of Greenville, Mrs. Esther White of near Greenville, and Miss Doris Floyd of Bro<^yn, N. Y.; six brothers, Gentry Floyd of Bridgeport, (Tonn., Garmon Flody of Norfolk, Va., Joey Floyd of Montclair, N. J., Johnny Taft of Greenville, and Willie Taft of Solomon Copper, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Suggs

< Mrs. Irene Smith Suggs of Rt., 1 Hookerton, died at her home suddenly Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Little (Treek F. W. B. Church with the Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Sanhill Cemetery.

Mrs. Suggs was the daughter of the late William and Mamie West Smith. She was born and reared in the Wooten (Trossroad (Tommunity of Lenoir County but had lived in Greene (Tounty for the past ten years and was a member of Post Oak F. W. B. (Thurch.

She is survived by her husband, Jessie Suggs; three sisters, Mrs. Catherine S. Carmon of New York, Miss Beatrice Smith of Route 7, Kinston, and Mrs. Alberta Bawser of Smithfield, Va.; three brothers, Harvey Roosevelt Smith ^f Route 1, Kmstom James Smith of Route 1, Hookerton, and Herman Smith of Route 7, Kinston.

The remains will lie in State at the Norcott & Company Funeral (Thapel from 5 p. m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Family Visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday.

Nobles

Mrs. Shirjey Ann Harris Nobles of Grifton, died Thursday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted*Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at Grifton (Thapel Disciples (Thurch in Grifton with her pastor the Rev. Ben Sutton Jr. officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Nobles was born and reared in the Ballards Cross Road Community of Pitt (Tounty, but had made her home in Grifton for the past 10 years and was a member of Grifton (Thapel Disciples (Thurch.

Shf is suryived by her husband, Jacob Nobles Jr.; 4 daughters. Misses Shirley Ann, Debra, Brenda and Jennifer Nobles; two sons, Gary and Shelton Nobles; her mother. Miss Vivian M. Harris of Brooklyn, N. Y.; her father, Augusta Exum of New York; five brothers, Jerry, Harold, Hercules, Vernon and Nelson Harris all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sue Harris of Winterville.

The remains will lie in state at

Denies Planning In '64

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today that contrary to what the once-secret Pentagon papers said. President Lyndon B. Johnson had no plans to bomj^ North Vietnfm during^ the 1964.. presidential campaign.

The secretary of state under Johnson, now a professor of law at the University of Georgia, said that people ought to read all that he (Johnson) said dtfiring^ the campaign. He had no plans to bomb north Vietnam during the campaign, although there were people on the.ataff who were working out all sorts of contingencies, but these were not President Johnsons plans.

Rusk commented in an interview today in the Athens Daily News.

EarHer, the former secretary of state had said the Pentagon papers as revealed first by the New York Times were a ihys-tery to him, and that no one had ever interviewed him in connection with their compilation.

I never heard such a report was being prepared in the Pentagon ... nobody ever interviewed me about it and I never saw a copy of such a report, he declared.

Rusk said after he heard about it, he hoped it would be public, and that well know who the various analysists and researchers are so that we can find out exactly-who said what. There is a kind of air of mystery still about the report.

He said the papers represent a fragment of the tons and tons of material that are in the Defense Department, State Department and the White House and it is clear that a lot of that material is not available to the fellows who wrote the report.

Asked about the value of these reports to Hanoi or Moscow, he said, I think they will be very curious about some of the things that went on in our government ... If we had comparable information about discussion in Hanoi or Moscow, it would be invaluable to us.

As to whether he believes publication of the reports might cause harm to the American peoi^e. Rusk said, Actually, 99 per cent of the story has been public all along.

The details about what officials said what to whom and what foreign representatives said to us or we said to them had not in some cases been public, Rusk declared.

Itate

RALEIGH (AP) The iMur-trnce industry in North Carolina is asking for a.^21.4 por oent hike in the auto liability insurance rates on fHivately Owhed vehicles.

The rate increase request came Thursday vriten the North Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative Office, an industry agencyvmade its inual filing with Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier.

The rating office also sought a rate diffwential pf lO per cent for motorists insured through the assigned risk plan and^hose insured in the voluntary market.

The industry has long sought

School Bond Vote Slated

RALEIGH (AP) - The House was expected to pass and send to the Senate today a bill ailing for a statewide vote on the issuance of 1200 million in state bonds to help local jpy-, emments build schools.

This developed as the House gave the measure tentative approval Thursday 108-3, after considering it for less than five minutes. The bill had been discussed on the House floor several days ago and had the approval of both the House Finance and Appropriations committees.

The sponsor. Rep. Jim Beatty, told the House that the measure, which would be submitted to the people in the 1972 general election, had the strong endorsement of public school forces throughout the state.

The bond funds would be distributed to local schools under a formula based on average daily school attendance and the increase in average attendance in the past 10 years.

Rep. Ed McKnight, R-For-syth, asked Beatty, if the bill did not amount to a raid on large counties pocketbooks.

Beatty replied that distribution formulas always are the result of compromise, but this is the most fair distribution of funds we have ever had.

a surcharge an insurance rate& Juigned risk drivers, but Lanier has . denied this request because of the large percentage of driver forced to buy insurance under the assigned risk plan for various reasons.

Paul L. Mize, general manager of the rate office, said the requested 21.4 per cent increase could be cut sharply if Lanier approved^ 10.6 per cent increase hi liability rates that ws requested on July 1, 1970.

Lanier has conducted hearings on the 1970 request but has not announced his decision. Action on last years filing was delayed by a court challenge of the 1969 rate increase granted by Lanier.

Mize said the 21.4 per cent hike was needed to provide premium increases of 16.4 per cent for bodily injury insurance and 29 per cent for property damage.

The number of accidents

Nab Lifeguhrd For Attempting Extortion

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 51-year-old lifeguard was ordered arraigned today on charges of attempting to extort $525,000 from three airlines by calling in bomb threats.

FBI agents said Thursday they arrested Willard W. Pre-wett of Saugus, a lifeguard at (Tabrillo Beach in San Pedro.

A spokesman said the telephoned threats were made to Pan American World Airways on June 15, Trans World Airlines June 22 and American Airlines June 29. Pan American was asked for $150,000, TWA $200,000 and American $175,000, authorities said.

Pan American and TWA spokesmen refused to comment on the calls but an American spokesman said the FBI believed the same person had made all of the calls. He just indicated a bomb was aboard one of our flights, the spokesman said, but indicated if we followed his instructions, he would be able to deactivate the bomb.

BARBECUE BENEFIT A benefit barbecue sale will be held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. beside Jones ()uick Lunch in" Ayden.

Little (Treek Free Will Baptist Church is sponsoring the vent and proceeds will go into a building fund.

have continued itT increase in the state, he said, and cqu|ded with reported boosts in repair charges and medical costs, have causd the insurance industrys expenses to jump^

He said the average paid claim for bodily ii^y for 4967 was $894 and in 1976 it ha^ risen to $9^

The nation and the state have been experiencing a terrific inflationary cycle over the past several years, but insurance rates for automobile liability insurance simply have not gone up proportionately, Mize said.

But, he said losses through medical payments insurance had decreased, and the rate office requested a 12.3 per cent reduction in premium on this type of coverage. It is not available to persons "under the assigned risk plan.

Rock Fstival is Slated To 6pen This Afternoon

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Browns Summit Rock Festival was scheduled for a 3 p.m. start today, barring unforeseen circumstances such as befell a similar festival last year.

That festival, promoted by Lindsay Troxler, was halted on its opening day when sheriffs deputies closed the grounds on orders of the Guilford (Tounty Health Department.

Were all clear on that. The permit from the health department is in my car, said this years jiromoter, Carl Skip Oertel, who has leased a 50-acre site from Troxler about one mile north of the little community of Browns Summit several miles north of Greensboro.

Oertel said the grounds have piped-in drinking water and toilet facilities as well as stage and lights. Also, a vending service will sell sandwiches throughout the three-day event, he said.

The promoter said the festival will feature regional talent, including Wadsworth Mansion, Steam, and Spyder Turner.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

COASTWIDE STRIKE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Civilian cargo shipping ground to a virtual halt today from Seattle to San Diego in the first coastwide strike by long^oremen in 23 years.

Sale Of Palizzio and Andrew Geller

Shoes

Were to $35.00

,090

There are more than 35,000 uses for fiberglass.

the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from ^ p. m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral. Familys visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday.

Bunch

Mrs. Annie Peele Bunch, 67, died Thursday at Rogers Nursing Home in Wake Forest following 18 months of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a. m. at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Rail* Johnson of Wilson and the Rev. M. D. McPherson of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Bunch was bom and reared in Chowan County, but had been a resident of Greenville for 47 years. She was a member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She is survived by her husband, John W. Bunch; one son, John W. Bunch, Jr. of Richmond, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Palmer and Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Jr., both of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Jane Fulford of Norfolk, Va.; eight grandchildren. and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home between 6 and 8 p. m. Friday.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coil Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Th# Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyl Aqd 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

SportsClassifd

FRIDAY AFTEJOON. JULY 2, 1971Pan-American Team Takes Wet

By WOODY PEFXE Itpflector Sport's Editor The United States team for the Pan-American Games got a wet reception in Greenville last night, but still managed to come

away with a 5-0 victory ovw ECU.

The contest was halted twice by rain, but before a second downpour washed the rest of it away , the two teams managed to

get in the required five innings to make it a legal game.

Both teams collected five hits but Pan American took advantage of three walks and a couple of long fly balls as well as

Elks, Infegon Up Tar Hoe/

The Elks and Integon moved into the second round of the Tar Heel Little League playoffs yesterday. The Elks downed the Moose. 9-6, while Integon upset the Exchange, 3-1 on a one-hitter tossed by Worth Albea.

The Elks will meet the Graniteers today at 4 p.m. while Integon takes on Pepsi-Cola at 6 p.m. The winners meet Saturday at 2 p.m. for the cham|onship.

In the opening game, the Elks pushed over two runs in the first inning. Ricky Skinner singled

ries

and Reggie Spain doubled. Alex King sacrificed to score Skinner, and Frank Davis grounded out, scoring Spain.

The Moose came right back to take the lead on three runs. Mickey Finn singled apd William Brewington reached on a fielders choice. Ross Hawkins singled, loading the bases. Steve Lawler reached on a fielders choice with Finn scoring. Larry Boyette walked to bring in Brewington, and Danny Wood reached on a fielders choice.

Gary Player Shows Humanity

By JOHN KILGO

South African Gary Player is widely recognized as (Hie of golfs all-time greats and during the recent Kemper Open in Charlotte, he displayed a touch of class that had nothing to do with golf shots.

Mark Johnson, 20, a student at East Carolina University, was a patient at Charlottes Memorial Hospital. Several days before the Kemper, Mark dove into some waters on the East Carolina coast, struck a rock and broke his neck. He is paralyzed now and his condition is very serious.

Player heard about Mark and his tragic accident.

He took time out from his golf to go to the hospital to visit the youngster and his heart was broken.

JVhen Gary first saw Mark, said Bill Johnson, Marks father, he was so overcome that he had to leave the rotnn. But he came back and he and Mark carried on a conversation for nearly an hour.

Player told Mark that he would say hello to him on the Kemper holes that were televised by rubbing his hand across the back of his neck. Every time Player approached the greens on those holes that appeared on TV, he kept his promise to Mark Johnson.

'The following week Mark received a letter postmarked Ardmore, Pa.

1 It was from Gary Player, who was in Ardmore to ay in the prestigious U. S. Open. He told Mark that he was thinking of him and once again Player worked out a set of signs to say hello to Mark on the holes that were telecast from the Open.

And even though he was deep in concentration trying to win golfs biggest event. Player never forgot his new friend in Charlotte.

Mark Johnson is still a very sick young man and will be for s(Mne time to c(Hne.

As for Gary Player, just put it down as a touch pf class that can only come from inside a champion.

Allison Cains Firecracker Pole

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Wood brothers and their star driver, Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ala., promise that whatever else happens they wont run out of gasoline in the Firecracker 400 race Sunday.

Jt happened last February in the Daytona 500 with A. J. Foyt at the wheel. On the verge of victory, he had to settle for third place.

This was out of character for owners Glen and Leonard Wood. Their reputation for preparing a car and servicing it during a r^ce is second to none. The memory still is their private horror.

I hope we dont get in the predicament where weve got to stretch our gasoline, Glen Wood said, but i| U happens we Wont wait too long.

Allison put the super successful 1969 Mercury on the pole for

the Fourth of July 400-miler with a speed of 183.228 miles an hour Thursday.

Im plum tickled, Allison said. Its nice to start on the pole.

Then he hopped a jet plane for Mount Pocono, Pa., where he will drive in the Schefer 500 Saturday before jetting back here.

Its become almost routine for the Wood brothers Mercury to sit on the pole.

Foyt qualified it fastest in Atlanta and Ontario, Calif., as well as Daytona. This is the fourth time Allison has put it on the pole.

Right behind the Mercury came a Dodge, Chevrolet and Plymouth.

Buddy Baker of Charlotte, driving a 1971 Dodge with a new wedge engine, was second fastest at 182.304 m.p.h.

ring Hawkins.

The Elks came back with a run in the third to tie it up. Jarvis Campbell reached on an error and moved around to third on two passed balls. He scored on Skinners single.

The Moose regained the lead with another run in the bottom of the second. Finn singled and Brewington walked. Hawkins singled and Lawler got a hit, bringing in Finn for a 4-3 lead.

The Elks moved ahead for good in the fourth, scoring three runs. Greg Hargett singled and took second on a passed ball. Skinner singled, and a passed ball scored Hargett and moved Skinner to third. Spain walked and King reached on an error, scoring Skinner. Davis grounded out, scoring Spain for a 6-4 lead.

Two more crossed in the fifth. Hardee Whitehurst reached on an error and Hargett singled. Campbell singled and Whitehurst and Hargett both scored.

The Moose closed the gap to 8-6 With two in the bottom of the fifth. Boyette walked and moved to second on a passed ball. Wood singled to score Boyette and an error allowed Wo<xl to move to third. Lee Torrence singled to score Wood, but the Moose rally ended there.

The Elks added one more in the sixth. Joe Godette reached on a fielders choice and Whitehurst did too. Jack Ward singled, and Hargett reached on another fielders choice, scoring Godette.

In the second game, it was a different story with scoring the uncommon thing.

Integon pushed ahead in the third, scoring two runs. Jimmy Miles reached on an error and took second on a passed ball. He scored on Albeas double. John Miles then doubled to score Albea.

In the fifth, Integon got its third run. John Miles reached on a fielders choice and took second when Lindy Pollard walked. The two runners stole up a base,! and 3^ error let Miles score. :

The lone Exchange run came in the fifth. Joel Hargett walked add John Geetwood reached on a fielders choice. 'Thil Hurley also was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Hargett.

Albea allowed only a single by Giff Fearington in the game. He struck out nine and ealked three.

First game Elks 210 3219 10 3

Moose 310 020-6 7 5

Second game Integon 002 0103 4 1

Exchange 000 010-1 1 4

Saturdays Sports Little League League Playoffs ^ Collegiate East Carolina at LouBbburg American Legion* Hamlet at Greenville Sundays Spdrts Little League Moose Field Day Semi-Pro Greenville at Speed American Legion Kinston at Greenville

their hits to dq ,the damnge, ^^ring in three of the five innings completed.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates offered threats to them on several occasions, but the heads-up play x>f the USA team pulled them out of trouble.

The Pan-American team is made-up of collegiate players who have bem picked from jBimong the most outstanding in the nation during the past season.

They offered a sUpt threat to score in the opening inning. With one out, Tony Hewitt of St. Johns singled into right field. Then, all eyes were on him. He is one of the top basestealers in the nation, and holds the honor of not having been thrown out this

Tom Quinn's 4th Annual

BUCCANEER BASKETBALL SCHOOL

On the campus 9ff East Carolina Uhiversity Greenville, N,C.

Ages 10-17 August 1-8 Tuitioni $80.00 per session thisjlncludes room, board a Insurance )

Day Students... $40.00 per session,

Special grOup rates available ----

Eig)erienced Staff of Collegiate and Professional Players#

Por further information, clip

he coupon at right and mall

luccaneer Basketball School dinges Coliseum East Carolina University ireenvllle, N.C* 27814 /itv

Imne: 79^8472 Evenings 7S8-$82ti CITY

jNAME ,.......r.v

.ADDRESS.........

.....

V \

. ,\ STATE

season.

And sure enough, he did break for second. The throw by ECUs Ri(^ McMahon iooke<i true to the base, but was dropped as Hewitt slide in to keep his record intact. The threat died there, however, as the next two men went down in order.

The Fan-Am team came back with a run in the second however, to move into the lead. The run came off the bat of Fred Mims of Iowa, who hit one of the longest home runs in Harrington Field. The ball went straight over, easily clearing the fence 390 feet from home in straightaway center.

East Carolina came back with a threat in the bottom of the second. Mike Aldridge led off

with a single, but was knocked out at second (>n Ralph Lamms fielders choice. Thi, with two away, Ronnie Leggett doubled to left, putting men at second and third. But Pam-Ams Paul Patterson of Ithaca fanned IHf last batter to get out of the jam.

The USA team came back with two runs in the third. Ken Reed of Arizona State singled to left and Hewitt drew a walk. Fred Lynn of Southern California also walked, loading the bases with none out.

A1 Bannister of Arizona State cracked a long ball that just curved fpul at the fence where Larry Walters made the catch. Reed tagged up and scored on the play, with the (Tther two runners also advnacing. Then

Coke, Lions Triumph In North State Playoff

The Lions continued to roar as they come on strong at the end of the year in the Norti State Little League. Yesterday, they downed the Jaycees, 10-6, while Coca-Cola took R. C. ^la, 7-4, in the first round of the league playoffs.

It was the fourth straight win for the Lions, who finished in last place during the regular season. They now face the Kiwanis at 6 p.m. today at Guy Smith Stadium. The regular season champs, the Optimists, meet Coke at 4 p.m. The winners play

moved Avery to third. Billy Williams then singled to score Avery.

The Lions came back to score four runs in the top of the third for a 4-2 lead. Tom Carpenter walked and Mike Adams singled. Dale Steele reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Guy Bradbury reached on an error, scoring Carpenter. Wright Hooks walked and that brought in Adams. Phillip Gibbs singled to score Steele, but Bradbury was cut down at home on Ray Kilpatricks fielders

for the playoff tiUe Saturday at 4 cl! Baker ten singled p.m. at Elm Street Park. to Hooks with the fourth

^ run.

In the opener, R. C, pushed Jaycees came back to tie into the lead with three in the ^ ^j,e bottom of

bottom of the first. Billy third. Charles MacLawhorn

Ellington singly and scored on 3

Doug Burbages double. Mike Brown then homered to make it 3-0.

But Coca-Cola came roaring back to score six runs in the second and take the lead for good. Mike Sutton reached on a fielders choice and Tony Worthington singled. An error moved both runners up. Ronnie Chapman reached on an error that let both Sutton and Worthington score and put Chapman on third. Will Sanderson walked and stole second. Mark Berbert walked, loading the bases. Gary Chapman singled^ scoring Ronnie Chapman, Sanderson and Berbert, as an error let Gary go all the way to third. He scored the sixth run from there on a passed ball.

R. C. came up with its final run in the fourth. Ellington doubled and gained third on a passed ball. He scored on Browns grounder that was errored.

In the fifth. Coke added one final run. Greg Lassiter walked and moved up on Suttons single and Worthingtons fielders choice. A passed ball brought Lassiter in with, the final Coke run.

The second game saw the Jaycees take a 2-0 lead in the second inning. Bill Myers walked and Kenneth Avery reached on an iirdr. Danny Boyd singled in Myers and

Legion In Last Games

Greenvilles America! Legion will close out the regular season with a series of three games beginning tonight.

The locals will play host to Rocky Mount tonight at 7:30 p. m. at Harrington Field in an important Area One game. Then, on Saturday night, the action will shift to Guy Smith Stadium for another 7:30 p. m. game, this one against Hamlet.

Sunday, the regular season will wind up as Greenville meets Kinston at 3 p. m. at Harrington Field. The game is Kinstons home contest, but they were unable to get use of Grainger Stadium in Kinston and the game has been shifted here. Greenville will be the visiting team for the game.

That contest, too, may decide which of the two teams will hold down the number one seeding in the playoffs, which start next week.

Slate Farm Is All You Need To Know About Insurance

CALL

Bill McDonald

lMtWthSt.,OrMiivili*

eiWM7S}-4<N

miuaaiic^

We Mil Be

CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 5th

To give our employees an opportunity to spend a long 4th weekend with their families.

onh

MB MS WBAR

passed ball. Avery doubled him in and scored on Boyds double for a 4-4 deadlock.

In the fifth, the Jaycees pushed ahead with a run. Avery walked and Boyd reached on a fielders choice that was errored. Williams also reached on a fielders choice, moving Avery to third. Scott Creech then reached on an error, scoring Avery for a 5-4 lead.

But the Lions came roaring back to score six in the sixth and take the game. Freager Sanders singled and Baker reached on an error. Adams and Steele both walked, bringing in Sanders. Bradbury reached on an error, scoring Baker, and Hooks singled to score Adams. A passed ball scored Steele, and Gibbs singled to score Bradbury. Hooks came over with the final run on a sacrifice fly by Kilpatrick.

The Jaycees got one more run, in the bottom of the sixth. MacLawhorn walked, moved up on Myers hit and Averys fielders choice, and scored on Boyds hit.

First game Coca-Cola 060 010- 7 6 1

R. C. Cola 300 100 4 8 4

Second game Lions 004 00610 8 3

Jaycees 022 Oil 6 8 6

Mims followed with amkher long ball to left, this one in fair territory, with Walters also caught, with Hewitt scoring after the catch.

The Bu(^ got another threat going in the bottom of the third, with two away. Matt Walker singled and Walters got a walk. But PtterSon whirled and picked off Walker on a three-two count on the batter, getting away with no damage again.

Pan-Am scored again in the fourthgetting two unearned runs. Benny Castillo of Miami reached on an error and Patterson laid down a bunt between the mound and third and beat it out for a single. A wild pitch moved both runners up, and Castillo scored on Reeds saqf-ifice fly. Hewitt then single to right, scoring Patterson with the fifth USA run.

East Carolina got off one final threat in the fourth. Aldridge again singled, but again was cut down on a fielders choice hit by Lamm. Troy Eason reached on an error and Leggett singled to load the bases. But again.

Little Mint Gains Title

The Little Mint downed Foodland, 6-1, last ni^t in a rain-shortened game to clinch the Ladies Softball Championship.

The final standings in the league show Little Mint with an ll-l record, while Foodland is 10-2. Piggly-Wiggly finished third with a 5-6 mark, followed by Coca-Cola, 3-9, and Wachovia, 0-11.

The double elimination tournament will get underway on Tuesday at Guy Smith Stadium. Two games are set for that night. In the first game, Piggly Wiggly will meet Cbca-Cola, while Foodland and Wachovia meet in thje second. Little Mint has a bye in the first round of play.

No other details on last nights game were available this morning.

In the Church Softball League, Mt. Pleasant won by forfeit over Maranatha. llie other game, between St. James and Presbyterian was rained out and will be played Monday night.

Patterson got out of the jam, this time on a douUcplay.^ ^

Neither team got a man on in the fifth, and the Pan-Am team was staging another threat in the sixth when the game finally was halted for good.

East Carolina, 4-2 in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League, is scheduled to travel to Chapel Hill tonight to meet

North Carolina, its nearest rival, 5-3. The Bucs will be at Louisburg on Saturday night, and entertain Campbell here on Monday.

ewi>AiMriCMi IMI CaraNM

hrhM MrfeM

3b 3 t 1 Y Sradihaw, M 3 0 0

Hcwitt.rf 2 13 1 WalMr.cf 3 0 10

Lym, cf 2 0 0 0 WalMrt, H 10 0 0

Bannittar, m 3 0 0 1 AMridat, rt 3 0 3 0 AAIm,lf 3 1 1 3 Lamn.3b 3 00 0 Sfaaia, 1b 3 O O O Eaton, lb 3 0 0 0 Castillo,3b 3 1 00 Laooatt.3b 3 0 3 0 Torrooano,c 3 0 0 0 AAcAOalwn.c 2 00 0 Pattaraon, p 3 1 1 0 VLaB^ham. p3 0 0 0 Talalt IfSSSTatalt 10 0.3 0 PaaAmarkan on 10-3 3 i

laatCaraHna 000 000 3 l

PNtMo ^ iprorbtabb

Pattoroen(W) ^ S00SS1

VanLandkeham(L) 333313

Field Day Is Sunday

The 16th annual Fourth of July Little League Field Day.

sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, will be held Sunday.

Following a welcome and ceremonies starting at 1:45 p. m., competition in a variety of events.

Entrants are limited to one boy from each team in each event, with no boy entering more than two events. As in the past, competitors will be divided into two age groups, those 10 and under, and the 11-12 age bracket.

They will cojmpete in running bases, outfielders and pitchers' throw for accuracy, home run-hitting, and throwing for distance.

The Pops All-Star Game, matching dads of the North State and Tar Heel Leagues, is scheduled for 4:00 p. m.

The game will be followed by a picnic lunch served by men and women of the Moose.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College

View Cleaners Main Plant

Most gins ore the some.

HhjiBl the lobek that varyhpike.

Canada Dry 90 Pvoof On

ALSO AVAILABLE IN LOWEST PRICED Vi GALLON, 90 PROOF GIN IN NORTH CAROLINA. 19,21

, NICHOtASWUl. ONTUCW,

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Friiay. Jniy 2. Ifll

Ellis T^kes 1 ith Win AL's Eost Roce On Again

In A Row For Pirates

By ED SCHUYLER Jr. AosociatefI Press Sports Writer It rained on the Pittsburgh latching pairade but the much-battered Pirate staff, marched

Francisco edged S.t Louis 8-7. Atlanta took Montreal 7-3 and Houston and the Chicago Cubs were not scheduled.

League,

home with a shutouts

The Pirates, who had yielded 54 runs in their nine previous games, blanked the New York Mets 3<0 Thursday on the combined efforts of four pitchers in a game that was delayed a total of an hour and 16 minutes and ended up as a twilight affair.

The victoryhis 11th straight and 13 in 16 decisionswent to EJlock Ellis, the tender-elbowed right-hander who was knocked out by the second rain delay after five innings.

In other National League action. Cincinnati swamped Philadelphia 5-1 in a night game that was delayed 2:05 by rain, San

In the Aiherican G^eland nipped Baltimore 3-2, Washington edg;ed the New York Yankees 3-1, the Chicago White Sox downed Milwaukee 6-4, Boston tripped Detroit 8-7 and Kansas City walloped California 9-4.

Minnesota and Oakland were not scheduled.

The Pirates combined five-hit victory, in which Willie Stargell drove in his 80th run of the season, lifted them to a three^ame lead over the Mets in the NL East. '

His elbow hasnt been real strong the last three or four times out, so I had to lift him after the second delay, Mur-taugh said of his removal of

Ellis, the .winningeM pitcher in the league, who gave up two hits. Elach of the frst two de-layt^wwe 20 minutes.

Jim Nelson relieved Ellis and ran into trouble when the Mets loaded the bases on two singles and a walk with two out. Nelson Briles marched out of the bullpen to end the inning. Giusti, getting his 16th^saveT stopped the Mets in the sev-

Big

Team Seeks Early Lead

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -United &ates mens track and Held forces aim to build a solid lead over the Russians today and avoid a repeat of the defeat they suffered last year in the Soviet Union.

Coach Dave Maggards team counts heavily on the 100-meter dash, which the United States did not win last year, the 110-meter high hurdles, the pole vault and the shot put during the opening program of the USA-USSR World All-Star Meet at the University of Californias Edwards Stadium.

Scoring will be on a dual meet basis between the United States and Russia, and the United States and the All-Stars.

The Russians objected to a play for a triangular meet scoring system, and it was abandoned.

In the Mens competition, most observers^gure the meet will be close. With an advantage to the Russians in the gals division.

The World All-Stars, with some great individual performers, are not figures as strong over-all.

Dr. Delano Meriwether, the 28-year-old hematologist, and Jim Green provided the United States speed in the 100, facing Russias Valeriy Borzov, who won the event a year ago, and Aleksandr Komeliuk.

Rod Milbum, who last week cracked the world record with a 13.0 in the 120-yard high hurdles, and Ron Draper, who (daced second to Milburn in the collegiate and AAU championships, are favored strongly in the 110-meter high hurdles.

Jan Johnson and Dave Robots hold the hopes in the pole vault. Johnson, the 1970 NCAA' champion from Kansas, won the AAU meet last week, clearing 17 feet. Roberts, of Rice, had the same height but more misses getting to it.

Russias vaulters, Yuriy Isakov and Gennadiy Gusyev, have bettered 17 with Isakov holding the Russian record at 17-5. Both Johnson and Roberts have gone higher than that.

World shot put record holder Rand^ Matson was so upsatt^^^ wherf he lost the AAU* cham-' rapped t pionship that he returned to the ring late in the evening to work on his form last Saturday.

Matson, with a lifetime world record best of 71-5/i, teams with Karl Salb of Kansas, the collegiate and AU champion, facing Romas Plunge and Valeriy and Volkin of Russia.

Salb has thrown 67-2^4, while the Russians have best marks of 63-7 and 64-2/i respectively.

Todays program lists five decathlon events plus 10 finals for the men and seven for the women.

In the womens 100, both Iris Davis of Tennessee State and Pat Hawkins of Brooklyn have better times than Nadyczhda Besfamilnaya and Marina Nikiforova of Russia.

On the other hand, Lyudmila Braghina and Tamara Pan-gelova of the Soviet Union have run 1,500 meters faster than Uncle Sams bestDoris Brown of Seattle.

The mens 10,000-meter run matches AAU champion Frank Shorter and Gerry Lindgren against Mikolay Sviridov and Valdimir Afonin of Russia.

Juan Martinez of Mexico and John Farrington of Australia race for the World All-Stars over the crushed volcanic rock track.

Lindgren first came to international notice when he bested the Russians at 10,000 meters as a high school senior in 1964.

The Russians appear strongest in the mens throwing events and the jumps. So Uncle Sam hopes to pile up points in the dashes and hurdles for this meet with its 4 p.m. PDT start.

Scoring will be on a basis of 5-3-2-1.

enth, waited out a 36 minutes rain delay and then allowed just one hit in finishing'up.

When it wasnt raining in Philadelphia, Cincinnatis Jim McGlothlin was mof^ng up the Phillies. 0

The rain delay came third inning after Willie Montanez homered for the Phillies. When play resumed it was all Cincinnati, with the Reds getting McGlothlin all the runs he needed with two in the fourth.

West-leading San Francisco rode a big second inning and the hitting of Bobby Bonds.

Bonds and Tito Fuentes each singled home two runs in the Giants six-run second and then after Ken Henderson broke a 6-6 tie with an RBI single in the sixth. Bonds doubled home what proved to be the winner. Joe Torre and Lou Brock home-red for St. Louis.

Atlanta ripped Montreal with a four-run nii^inning that was

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

/JThe on-again, off-again race in the American League East is on again. --

The Boston Red Sox, given up for dead a week ago, are back on their roller coaster, gding at full tilt and bearing down on the (bragging Baltimore Oriole.

Rico Petrocelli of theP*!^ &x and Gevelands Vada Pinson provided the latest u( and <jk>wns 'Thursday ni^ with ninth inning home runs that pulled Boston within 2Me games of Baltimore, a surprising turn of events.

Petrocellis homer, a three-run ^ot with one out in tha

paWBgEtr(ist-8-7 for their seventh consecutive victory, about one hour after Pinsons blast with two out in the ninth gave the Indians a 3-2 conquest of the Orioles.

Now, after starting the season bdiind the heavily-favored Orioles, then overtaking them only to fall back again, Bostons latest upswing has put new fire into the rac.

The same cant be said in the West where the Kansas City Royals beat the California Angels 7-2 and still stand a distant 9^ games behind the idle leader, Oakland.

In other AL games, Washington trimmed the New York Yankees 3-1 and the Chicago

afternoon and Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 5-lipd Los Angeles nudged San Diego M at

ei^ left after ef^ innings. against them, all his victories Amos Otis ^ttie heavy hit- this season to go with four loss-caty, belting a es. Don Minchsr singled in two homer, his iSth, in the Senators runs as two errors by

PetroceUis 12th homer the upper left (idd dedc came after Luis A^grto was hit by a pitch and Reggie Smith singled, and marki^ the second time in tlm final two innings Boston^ame from bdiind.

Two runs on a ground out and pinch-hitter Phil Gaglianos single had pulled the Sox even 5-5 in the eighth. But Detroit went right back ah^ bn run-scoring stages "" by Dick McAulif|e^ A1 Kaline in its hslTbf the inning.

Then Petrocelli sent the Red Sox winging again, only one week after they had fallen eight games behind the Orioles and appeared lost.

But its been that kind of season for them, dropping SV^ games back of Baltimore in

first inning and doid>ling in one duntstop Gene llidiad s^ up of four runs fai the ninth. IXck all ttiree.

Drago ran his record to 8-3 Bill Mf^ singled and with a six-hitter as he beat the dou^ fir two runs and Rich Angels for the third time this ,4iI6inries homered and put on a season with a complete jguae. squeese day for two m<w as

Washingtons back kept ^ Yimkees as

Shellen-his

personal favorites as he set thein (town on four hits for his third complete game triumph

the White Sox jumped on Marty Pattin, building a 5-1 lead. The victory put the Sox in fifth place in the West and dropped

the brewers into the cdlar.

Newcomor In Share Of Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MONTREAL (AP) - Rolf Deming is a former mathemat-

mid-ApriUthen putting together ics instructor at the University five-and six-game winning bf Minnesota who admits to streaks to go four gafftes ahead an adversin against adding in late May. Then they lost five P large numbers.

a row and four straight and He didnt have to Thursday.

found themselves eij^t back before this latest splurge.

Meanwhile, the (htoles sank to their sixth defeat in eight games after appearing to have things well in hand as Jim Palmer took a 2-0 lead into the eighth on Frank Robinsons homer and Don Bufords run-scoring single off Sam

0 singles.

Felix Millan snapped a 3-3 tie with a single, then Garr, who had tripled in an earlier run, tripled home two more and scored on Mike Lums double. Bob Bailey homere(l for Montreal.

Don Sutton pitched a five-hitter for his fourth consecutive victory and Richie Allen and Wes Parker drove in fifth inning runs to give Los Angeles its victory.

^ MCDbweU.

^ _ BUt Frank Baker doubled in

In the National Leagub, Sih ' t^o nms with two out to tie the Francisco outslugged St. Louis gg^e in the eighth, and then 8-7, Pittsburgh blanked the New pinson unloaded.

York Mets 3-0 and Atlanta Palmer, who struck out 13, overcame Montreal 7-3 in the and McDowell, who fanned 11,

Scoreboard

The addition came to 67, five under par, and gave the relative newcomer to the golf tour a share of the first round lead in the $150,000 CUmadian Open Tournament.

Deming, 31, but only two years on the pro tour, was tied at that figure with four veterans Rod Funseth, Phil Rodgers and Lou Graham going into todays sec(Hid round in the chase for the $30,000 first prize.

Canadian George Knudson and little Rod Curl were one stroke back at 68. Veteran Lionel Hebert and Canadian Ben Kern headed a group of seven at 69, three under par on the 6,920-yard Richelieu (3olf Gub course.

Arnold Palmer, one of the favorites despite a balky putter.

was at 70. But the 41-year-old giant still had his problems on the greens, three-putting twice and using 34 putts.

SoiRh African Gary Rayer and United States Open king Lee Trevino had even more difficulties and were well back at 73. ^

Deming, a pleasant, hard-working player, hafot come close to winning in his brief time on the tour. His best finish was a tie for fourth in the satellite Azalea Open.

He didnt make expenses last season, has won only $7,500 this season and admitted he has been scrai^ the bottom of the barrel a couple times after lys sponsors had given up on him.

Deming served for two years as a mathematics instructor at Minnesota while w(Hking on an advanced degree, then gave it up to take a club job for five years.

He chivied in from off the green for two of his birdies, needed only 26 putts and said it is one of the luckiest days Ive ever had in golf.

Harrelson Is Le

Donohue Will Challenge Unsers

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Super road racer Mark Do-, nohue, looking for his first triumph in Idi'anapols-type championship competition, takes on the famed Unser brothers in another head-to-head duel Saturday in the Schaefer 500-miIe race at rough, tough Pocno International Raceway.

172.393 miles per hour.

The Unsers, Bobby and Al, have the other front row spots, But even without Donohues

NEW YORK (AP\yBud Harrelson of the New York Mets has pulled away to a lead of nearly 45,000 votes over Don Kessinger of the (Chicago (Xibs in the balloting for the starting shortstop berth on the National League All-Star team, baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said today.

In the closest race for a starting position, Harrelson has received 393,708 votes thus far. Kessinger is second with 338,-820, while Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers is a close third with 311,208.

Hank Aaron, the slugging 37-year-nld right field' of the Atlanta Braves, moved ahead of San Franciscos Willie Mays and Cincinnatis Johnny Bench this week and is now tW leading vote-getter in the National League.

Aaron leads the outfielders with 759,589 votes, with Mays second at 783,938. Bench, last years most valuable player, is far out in front among the catchers with 781,098 votes.

Pittsburghs Willie Stargell, who is pacing the major leagues in home runs and runs batted in, is only third in the balloting for National League outfield spots. Stargell has received 525,417 Votes, and trails both Aarn and Mays by over 250,000.

Leaders at the infield positions, besides Harrelson and Bench, are Willie McCpvey,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB 50 29 .633 -45 39 40 31 29

Cleveland 36 41 .468 11^ New York 35 43 .449 13

Washington 28 47 .373 18^

Wst Divtehm

Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal

.600 3 .520 9 .506 10 .403 18 .387 19

Oakland

Kansas Gty

Minnesota

California

Chicago

Milwaukee

.658 -.534 9>A .494 12^ .432 17V^ .425 16^ .419 18

West Division

S Francisco Los Angeles Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego

.638 .557 6>/i! .487 12 .464 14 .457 141^ .350 23

presence, the wo brothers have 5^^ Fcia, first base, 399,-

002 votes; Glenn Beckert, (Thi-

It is the inaugural race at the new $6 million facility built in the heart of Pennsylvanias Po-cono Mountain vacation land. And it is expected to draw at least 100,000 to an area served by two-lane roads that obviously were not built for traffic jams.

had their own battle for UNSAC supremacy going for almost two years now.

Bobby, driving for the now retired Dan Gurney in an Olsonite Eagle, was the No. 2 qualifier at 171.847 m.p.h. Bobby hasn't won an event since June ^

16,1970, but has finish.^ second ,3 to his brother no less than five times since then. He also was runnerup to Al for the UNSAC

cago, second base, 352,761 votes; and Joe Torre, St. Louis, third base, 485,473 votes.

Over 1.6-miHion votes have been cast so far. Starting teams for the AH-Star game.

Thursdays Results Atlanta 7, Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 3, New York 0 San Francisco 8, St. Louis 7 Cincinnati 5, Philadeli^ia 1 Los Angeles 2, San Diego 1 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Pittsburgh (Moose 6-4) at Chicago (Jenkins 11-7) Philadelphia (Reynolds 1-2 and Wise 8-5) at Montreal (Stoneman 9-7 and Morton 7-9), 2, twi-night Atlanta (Reed 7-6) at New York (Williams 3-2), night Cincinnati (Nolan 6-7) at Houston (Dierker )-4), night Los Angeles (Sutton 7-6) at San Diego (Kirby 6-5), night St. Louis (Gibson 4-7) at San Francisco (Stone 5-6), night Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadel|^ia at Montreal, night Atlanta at New York Cincinnati at Houston night Los Apgeles at San Diego night St. Louis at San Francisco Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at Montreal Atlanta at New York Cincinnati at Houston Los Angls at San Diego St. Louis at San Francisco

26 39 34 39 39 35 46 31 42 31 43 Thursdays Resulta Washington 3, New York 1 Geveland 3, Baltimore 2 Chicago 6, Milwaukee 4 Boston 8, Detroit 7 Kansas Gty 9, California 4 Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York (Bahnsen 7-7) Boston (Culp 9-5), night Washington (Bosman 541) at Geveland (Hand 1-4), night Chicago -(Johnson 4-6 or Forster 2-3) at Kansas City (Splittorff 3-1), night Baltimore (McNally 12-4) at Detroit (Lolich 11-6), night Minnesota (Kaat 5-7) at Milwaukee (Parsons 641) night Oakland (Odom 4-3) at California (Gark 1-CD, night Saturdays Games New York at Boston, night Washington at Geveland C3iicago at Kansas City, night Baltimore at Detroit Minnesota at Milwaukee Oakland at California, night Sundays Games New York: at Boston Washington at Geveland Chicago at Kansas Gty Baltimore at Detroit Minnesota at Milwaukee, twilight

Oakland at California, twilight

NCAA Hits At Pro Basketball

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP) The National Collegiate Athletic Association University Division Basketball Tournament Committee ended its four-day meeting here Thursday by criticizing the two major (nv>-fesskmal basketball leagues for signing college players before their eligibility ends.

The National Association of Basketball Coaches board of directors, also meeting here this week, endorsed the statement, which called the practice by the |xros unconscionable disregard for the intercollegiate program.

The National Basketball Association said last week it had relaxed the so-called four-year rule to permit hardship cases to sign with NBA teams before their college eligibility xpires. The American Basketball Association has signed many such players.

In a statement issued by the college ^ups Friday, they urged both professional leagues to consider the tong-range ramifications of their recent actionwhich can only prove harmful to the sport.

BUI Wall of MacMurray College in Illinois, president of the coaches group, said it would appoint a three^an committee to caji on the commissioners of

both pro leagues to emphasize the concern of the coaches. The NCAA tournament committee udU conduct a survey into the possiUe expansion of the annual NCAA tournament fidd to 32 teams, realignment of the regions and establishment of a rotation for the national semifinals. Tra-ditkmaUy, East (days Mideast and West plays Midwest in national semifinals.

The possibUity of rotating the pairings is also to be considered, with a regional chamidon meeting every other regional champion once every three years.

Trainer Frank Whiteley has saddled two Preakness winners They were Tom Rolfe in 1965 and Damascus in 1967.

HOT!

Joe Burreuihs at Quality Heating and Air Can-dttiening a. Can Cure This Complaint Now. Call Him at 752-1942 For Prompt Estimate and Service.

HilL EqNipmmt

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB 47 29 .618 -44 ,31 .587 2Mi 42 35 .545

The race gets under way at 12 p.m., with Donohue, the Media, Pa., protege of ex-racer Roger Penske, starting his Su-noco-sponsored McLaren on the pole. The 32-yeari>ld two-time U.S. road racing champ posted a fourdap qualifying speed of

driving title last year ^

Al, two years younger than Bobby at 32, is the hottest driver presently in American racing. The stocky, dark-haired speedster won his second Indianapolis 500 in a row on May 29, and comes here with five triumphs in six startsl'^ He also is among auto racings biggest winners, taking home almost $750,000 in 15 months.

Converse Golf Shoes

NOW JJ2*

DANCE

KVFiRY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NOftTII CAROLINA

Kastern Carolinas l.arges( Saturday Night Round-JL'p!

' -LL_

K L HPOGES OX

210 East Fifth StrMt

Why does Wachovia have so many neighborhood, offices?

To meet more of our customers more than halfway.

Mambpr Fadmral Dopouit Insurance (3orporatioii

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.,

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOAD OF FACTORY

EXECUTIVE CARS!

71 DoUft CMtom UWara 9 Muanvv wafon. Pally aualppaa incladiau. factory air coMdltlwiaf.

$4195.00

71 Oodflt Monaco 4 door tartf-

tap wHh loll pawor and factory air condnianlnf. Oold aatorlor wnu vinyl roof.

$3695.00

71 PlymooUi Pory III 4 hordtm wnu foil pootor focfory air condHloninp.

71 Valiant 4 dofroodan

pnwor and factors ditloninf......

$3495.00 $3195.00

71 Valiant Doctar 2 daar otdan wnti 4 cylindar anptaw and I

flaor mm.

$2495.00

71 Plymaom Pory III i^oor atdnn wilti foil pawor. factory air conditioniiit and vinyl rpaf.

$3595.00

71 PlymaoUi Pory III 4 door hardtop with foil powtr and fncfary air canditianinfl. 9101 wMh black vinyl raef.

$3595.00

7f Dadft 444" 4 daar sadan

with foil pawtr and fnctwy air candifMninp. Ortan wHh froan vinyl raaf.

$3195.00

74 Dadft Manaca 4 daar hardtop with toll powor and facfMnr nhr conditionlnf.

$3495.00

hnrdlop with foil powor and factory air coodlNonlnt.

$2495.00

49 Plymaofh Paadronntr ]

daar hardtop with aotomatic transmission, pnwnr itoorint, yollaw wNh Mack vinyl mat

$1995.00

49 OodpaOart Odoar oadaa wHh aotamatic transmiotlan, "US' 4-cylindtr tapia.

$1495.00

49 Valkowapon, axtra claan. A local ana ownar car.

$1395.00

49 Chavraitt Impala l-daar hardtop with toll pawtr and factory ahr candltionlat. wMto axtorior. Mack vinyl raaf

Local On# awnar car. Joot Ilka

$2195.00

4S Plat cenvartihia IN Ipidar wHh 1S.M9 actoal mllot.

$1195.00

49 Plymavlh Pory III 4 door flodan wHh toll powor and factory air candtWantnf.

$1795.00

47 Plymaoth Pory III 2 do hdtdtap with V-t tnfino aotomatic trantmlosian. powtr itaarlnf. yaUow with Mack vinyl roof.

$1695.00

47 Chavralat Impala 4 daar hardtop with toll pawtr aad factory air conditianinf.

$1595.00

47 Sonhaam canvartiMa with 4 paad tranomiosian.

$795.00

47 Pontiac Catalina 4 d sadan with powtr staorlnp and aotomatic transmiooian. Ulot orHh black vinyl rent.

$1195.00

47 Oodfo Coronet 'W' 2-door hardtop with V-l onpino, aotomatic transmission, power oloorinp.

$1295.00

44 Plymooth lolvodoro II 4 door sadan wHh toll pawor and factory air conditioninp.

$1095.00

44 Chavralat Caprict t

paosanpar station wapon^i^

V-P onpino. aotomatic smission and pnwnr staorlnp

$1295.00

ts Chryslor Nowpnrt 4 donr itdan with toll powor and factory air conditioninp.

$895.00

4S Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop with V-l onpino aotomatic transmission and powor staorlnp.

995.00

44 Chovrolot impala 2-dnor hardtop with V-l onpino, aotomatic transmisoion and powor stoorinp.

$895.00

S Plymooth Vnlinnt 4 door atdnn with 4-cylindnr onpino and aotomatic transmisoion.

$795.00

44 Chovrolot lmpnln.4 dom Mdan with toll pnwor and factory air condltionp A local ont oomar ar.

$795.00

44 Mostanp cenvPrtlMt with 4 cylinotar anpiha, aotomatic transmlatian, radio, hootor and whito wall tiros.

$695.00

Mo P

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

CpmrdCIMV]^

pi^i.MtMWDr.

Girls Compete For Hu^nds

Maria shows the usual girls amUtkm to flaunt a wedk^ ring. Finr she tirites to enter that

MYERS

THEXTRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU. SAT.

AParamouKPck/e The jeatia ApactieTnce tffisens to A tena Lubii HoW Jack Btoxn PtoOuctKT

^GUNFiGirr

GP NCOIOR A PARAMOUNT PCTURE

elite sorority symboliied by a Mrs. in front h ame. Boys compete with boys to win athletic victories. But girls compete to win husbands! To them, a wedding symbolizes a female victory celebration! Boys, beware!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case Q-5U3; Maria D., aged 17, is the lovesick girl who insisted on marrying her hi^ school boy friend, named Jerry. , Teen-age girls are usually the ones who cause such premature weddings.

They either become pregnant out of wedlock so a shotgun marriage then ensues to legitimatize the baby.

Or they are so eager to flaunt a wedding ring and enter the magic circle of women with a

SUAAMER HOLIDAY JR. PARTIES

PEPSI'COUl FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12

FREE PRIZES FREE PEPSI

OVER 2 HOURS OF FUN

EACH SATURDAY MORNING FOR 10 WEEKS

This SaturdayJuly 3

JOHN WAYNE "McLINTOCK

YOUR ONLY ADMISSION IS 6 EMPTY PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW BOTTLES

DOORS OPEN 9:30

DjTTjr

VMia. ia hmot^Mlielfiinnar that they inYeigle their b^ fHend into adolescent nuptials.

But, Dr. Crane, females of the liberation type may {NTotest, why Marne the girl for (nre^arital affairs that lead to her pregnancy?

Why not indict those who are the primary cause, namely, the boys?

Well, this is a neat feminine subterfuge to win sympathy for the girl and make a scapegoat out of the boy. *

For girls are usually the^chief culinits in prennarital affairs!

If that shocks you, please consider these psychological facts:

(1) The male hunger for eroticism is far greater than that of the female.

Males are thus goaded by a stronger organic sex drivel Contrast a well fed person and a starving individual who are in a bakery ^op.

If both steal a loaf of bread apiece, which is really more deserving of sympathy?

0^ its the starving man! most people will freely assent.

For the well fed individual must be stealing for ulterior motives!

On the typical romantic date, the boy is thus the one who is much hungrier for erotic calories.

The girl is not very sexually passionate, for her main interest is to bribe the boys future attention iir order to wangle a wedding ring^

When ^e enters into pre-

PLAZA

cxiyx:iM;.A.

756-0088 WTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Eivr 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!

Dinnotihtr C Dtwty and Dmni* FrMdland Piwiii A Cannon Productian

TOM UGONk'JUMP" Logan Ramsey

r 11 1AT1 IT Conrad B^n Sudtf Bond Uda Edmund Ir Nonnan Bona IrSPi-

Lolbn W liCOX-liOrilB hma* Mm Caor^ Manaaaa Muse parlormed by lonathan Edwarda 1*5J

SHOWS DAILY AT2-4-A-8.1B 75c Mon. Thru Fri. 1 ;30 Til 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS

WED.i

WALTER MATTHAU

"PLAZA SUITE

MAUREEN STAPLETON If

(OP)

STARTS SUN !

WATEBLOO

The

that

changed the face ofthexworid

IN COLORI

AfNUMOUNrncrURE DINODELAURENTIIS PRESENTS

ROD STEIGERCHRISTOPHER RUMMER .JAiMTERLiOO'

ORSON WELLES AS Louis XVlll LsnwicwAimBEnMLORiwJACK HAMlNS-VIRGINlAMcKENNA-DANOfHERUHYl

COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY 24:154:30 805 Doors Opon U30 P.M.,

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ANDSATi

THE WILD BUNCH

1,4 does it lor uUcEto iSRpons.

So she deserves leu sympathy than has formerly been accorded her.

(2) Females have alio been wam^'that they ar more likely to siiifer the coniequence of pre-marital affairs.

So they have been given extra coaching against illic;it

And they crave the fancy diurcfa weddtngs!

(4) Competition exists among both sexes, but the boys prefer to

^aU^gejothermalea itt^^portr for athletic vktmy.

Giris compete for men!

Girls IUB regard weddings* as female victory celebrations!

Thats an essential sex ference.

And since the fonale of the spectos is usually more deft in using psydwlogy, she of^ gets the man lassoed before be knows what has happened.

(5) Marriage is the acme of the usual girls amition, but it is a siddine for the tyi^cal male.

Send for my Test for Husband and Wife, enclosing a l(Hig stamped, return envekqoe, |dus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr.' Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, address^ envdope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one ofJUs booklets.) '

Among Costlier Of M.S. Roods

Ihe IMf Reflector. CwetlBe. W.C/-iHiay. hh t, Mtl-B

COLORAD SPRINGS, Goto. (AP) The 20-mile Ugbway up 14,110 foot Pikes Peak, which' ofveiahadows tUs city, te oonsid-' ered one of toe moet eaqpmisive to in toe workL

Seven million cubic feet of snow must be removed from foe road whw clearing begte each

spring. Once the tilow hu been

cleared and the road opened, water from th melting snow fields presento a drainage pwi>-lem, sometimes washing away huge sections of pevement.

romancing.

Those who have been doubly warned are thus doubly guilty of infractions of the rules in the game of love!

(3) Girls like to flaunt the symbols of jsocial prestige so they try to push their escort into an engagement where they can thoi show off his fraternity pin or diamond ring.

They even use that left hand excessively to stroke back errant locks of hair, just so they can flaunt the engagement ring before their noimigaged high school coed classmates.

A BRIGHTER SIDE

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -When Secretary of State Tlyra Thomson told her staff she' wanted to have her (Capitol office walls painted in three-foot wide orange and yellow horizontal stripes, they were skeptical.

But she says toey dianged thdr minds aftm* she had a painter try it out ( a back wall; Mrs. Thmnson says the idea is inexpensive and will tori^ten the rooms.

COMING MONDAY" at MCGINIII1A8DIT0RIUM

^C. SUMMER THEATRE

(HIVE

Ba0.MMNeiU tones w U^NILMIir

Now For RosorvotlOns

m nmnwMinkiM PKTWE vail

NIICKy_.nBKS

NOW/TUES.

ATTRACTION

TH9NC0UR'anMMK

SHOW TIMES:

2:10 *4:26 6-.43 9:00

LUXURIOUS ISAUTY

IE MANS

A CINEMA Cl NTIR Ml MS Wt S) STA

TV Log

WNCT

SqiMd

TuniMl

Smitti

FRIDAY 1:00 Dastardly

7:00 7iuttior 1:30 Ttia Jatsons

7:30 Th# Infami 2:00 Cartoons 8:30 Andy Griffitli 3:00 Larry Kant f:00 Miavlf 4: 00-^y

11:00 Final Report Martian 11:30 ABarv Griffin 4:30 Feiony SATURDAV 5:00 Tim#

0:00 Bugs Bwnny 6:00 Arttwr 0:54 In Tha Know 4:30 Nawt 0:00 Sabrina 7:00 Porter

9:54 In Tha Know Alagontr 10:00 PuMycats 7:30 Impoasibit 10:30 Gtobatrotters 1:30 My Thra# Sons 10:54 In Tha Know 9:00 Amit 11:00 Archla 9:30 Mary Tylar

11:54 In Tha Know 10:00 Mannix 12:00 Scooby Ooo 111:00 Naws 12:30 Tha Monkaos 11:15 Rollar Darby 12:54 In Tha Know 12:15 AAovia

WITN Ch,

7:00 F Troop ,

7:30 Chaparral 0:30 NamtoOam#jJ; 110:00 Strano#

IReport 111:00 News 111:30 Tonight 1:00 Naw*

SATURDAY 7:00 Bifl Ficnira 7:30 Tha Faoca 1:00 Tomfoolary 1:30 Hackla 9:00 Woodpackar

Bugaloos Dr. Dollffla Pink Panthar Pufnstuf Tha Grump Hot Dog Wimblodon Basaban Wimbladon Naws

NBC Naws Nashvilla

Williams

WCTI-TV Ch.12

FRIDAY 4:30 Flintstonas

7:00 Total Naws 9:00 Lancalot t:30 Brady Bunch iq-qq Lawis

0:00 Nanny A Tha io;30 Doubla Dackar Prof 11:00 Hot Whools

1:30 PartrWgaFam ;3o 5|jy Hawk 9:00 That Girl ij; Motor AAousa 9:30 Odd Couple ).00 Bandstand 10:00 Lova Amar 2:00 Westerns Style 5:00 Wide World

11:00 Total Naws j. j,m & jessie

11:30 Legislstiva 11:3$.Shswcasa ^ SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Cartoons 7:45 Talostory

7:00 Your Lift 7:30 Lawrence WfrIK

0:30 Vai Doonican 9:30 Theatre 11:30 Wrestiing

0:00 Huck A Yogi 12:30 Foar Theatre

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

GREWSTER

Laifi ^

BbttDBEB

ijmim

ALSO

"CRY OF THE BANSHEE

TICE

NOW PLAYING

PANAVOION* ^

.BL-jbbsssuo:s SATURMY ONLY

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

COMING

soon

"LOVE STONY"

Sctv

Ifeir recover. AH persons indebted to said estate wili please make 4m-medtate payment ^ tbe undersigned This is the Uth day of June, 1971. Blanche Fornes Parkerson 1300 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 ne 18, 25, July 7, ^ *

I'M THE BEST placement officer in Ihe world! It's true! Everyday diarfy workers turn to me for job%,.'^^ get crani

the

workers . . . . ________

ihem too! ,1'm 0. Howig-Kustles, the dependable Reflector'Classified Ad who smart folk,sc6nsult when there is work neejJed! Turh right now to the Ciassffied Section under "Kelp |yynlPd" to find your job

NOTTCE TO CREDITORS

tb Carolina County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James Joshua Meeks, deceased, late of Pitt County this is to notif> dTl jtersons having claims against said estate to present th tb 113 West Third Street or Post Office Bo* 50!b>,' Greenville, North Carolina, ,it, or before the 19th day o1,....Odcember, 1971, or this notice yyiif'fie pleaded in bar of their fecasrry All persgnsrindebted to said Estate will lease make payment to the UOdtrsigned, at the above mentioned

Public Notices

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina s>

Pitt County^

The undeTsigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alice E. Cobb, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor ^rations having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 8th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of his recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thisthe 4th day of June, 1971. William Cherry Cobb Route 6, Box 245 Greenville, North Carolina Executor of the Estate of Alice E. Cobb Everett 8, Cheatham Attorneys *

P. 0 Box 621 Bethel, N.C July 2, 9, 16, 23

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Hciviiiy tnis aay qualified as Executrix of the estate of James M. Moye, deceased, late of Pitt County, Nortn Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the tmdersigned at 1017 West Wright Road, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 5th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the executrix.

This the 29th day of June, 1971. Louise H. Moye Executrix R. B. Lee, Atty.

July 2, 9, 16, 23

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by M. Louis Collie and Jean, Jean McGowan Collie, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville. Greenville, North Carolina, dated June 21, 1960, of record in Book U-31, at page 295, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina on Tuesday, July 6,1971, at 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described let or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Geeenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

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

BEGINNING at the intersection of he southern right-of-way of Greenville Blvd. (U.S. Highway No. 264) and the eastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drive, being ^e northwest corner of Lot Na 1,'Block "B", of Sheraton Place Subdivision, recorded in Map Book 6, at page 134; thence with the southern right-of-way of Greenville Blvd. N 72-21 E. 50 feet; thence N 75 26 E, 85 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 1 and No. 2, thence N 79-01 E 85 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 2 and No. 3, and being the northwest corner of the Jake Hadley property; thence with the (Western line of Jake Hadley S 10-59 E, 138.7 feet to a new corner in the western line of Jake Hadley; thence S 78-31 W 162.4 feet to a new corner in the eastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drive, said new corner located N 47-50 W, 5 feet fr6m the common corner of Lots No. 1 and No. 17; thence with the eastern right-of way of Sheraton Drive 153.6 feet to the point of BEGINNING; being part of Lots 1, 2, and 17, Block "B" of said Subdivision, and further being the identical property conveyed to M. Louis Collie by deed dated November 28, 1959, from W. A. Tripp and wife, Hilda R. Tripp, which appears of record in Book M-31, at page 35, of the Pitt Go'jnty Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outsTandmg taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit

ten (10 pel* cent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open tenTiO) full days for confirmation.

This the 4th day of June, 1971. DINK JAMES r Trustee Kenneth G. Hite, Attorney Greenville, North Carolina June 11, 18, 25, July 2

NOTICE or SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Clerk North Carolina Pitt County IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF TINA LYNN CALLAHAN

0: ALLEN MANVILLE

CALLAHAN TAKE NOTICE, that an adoption proceeding bt-cn (,ieci with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled Special Proceeding in which the petitioner, Frank Bland Lyerly, is seeking to adopt Tina Lynn Callahn, and that in said Special Proceeding, a Motion in the Cause has been filed in said Office of the Clerk of Superior Court in which the petitioners, Janice Rose Turnage Lyerly and Frank Bland Lyerly, are seeking to have .the said Tina Lynn Callahan declared an abandoned child under Chapter 48 of the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina You are required to make defense . to such pleading not later than July 28, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you Shall apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 16th day of June, 1971. Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney for Petitioners,

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

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undarsigried. having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Johnnie Lemor Parkerson deceased, late of Pitt County, North Cat;qlina, this is to notify all persons hUving claims against said estate fp pmsent them to the undersigned on or iefdre, the I8fh day of December, 1971, or this notice^ will be pleaded in bar of

the 15th day of June, 1971. Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Administrator of the Estate of James Joshua Meeks June 18, 25, July 2, 9, 1971

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt County

Tiie undersigned, having qualifi^ as executrix of the estate of Melvin L. Pultz, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate oayment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of May, 1971. Ethel R. Pultz 105 South Fenner Street Ayden, N. C June 25, July 2, 9, 16

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pirther 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, S4695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

CAMARO 1968 Super Sports, priced to sell. Call Sam Jones, 746 6892.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

CHEVROLET 1969 Irhpala custbm coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

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

$895.

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. 10th St., 758-0114.

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. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746 3141.

FORD 1970 TORINO GT, automatic console shift, DOwer steering and brakes, air conditioned. Call 756-4219.

FIAT, 1970, 850 Sports Coupe, radial tires, 22,000 miles. One owner, ex cellent condition. Call 752 2005.

HORNET 1970, economical, 20,000 miles. Call 758 4814 after 6 p. m.

LTD 1970, 4 door, hardtop. Brougham 351, V, cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, split bench front seat, 6 way power, radio, tinted glass, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motors, Bethel, 758 4408.

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

MUSTANG 1966, 6 cylinder, straight drive, $800. Call 752 4779, after 12 noon.

MUSTANG 1966 V8, automatic air conditioning, $950. Call 756-5847.

OPEL 1970 GT. Excellent condition, 26,000 miles, red. Call 758-3973 after 6:30 p. m. or between 7-8:30 a. m.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury IT Commando 440, air conditioned. Call 752 4972.

PLYMOUTH, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Call 756 0461.

Oatsun passenger car sales are up 211 percent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . . Then Decide.

510 Wagon

Get all the easy-haul

features at an easy-price.

Five loading doors

Sii; feet of floor space

Fully reclining buckets

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

Safety front disc brakes

96 HP ov^head cam

engme

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

DAISIIN

PRODUCT OF I^SAN

HOLT ^

Oldsmobile Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Where Service Gomes First

PONTIAC 1967 Tempest, 6 door, Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic tran smission, radio, white wall tires, 30,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition, $1095. Call Brown Wood at 752-7111.

RAMBLER 1962iwo door., oneiCi'tter, no mechanical defects, also good tfres, gets between 30 33 miles per gallon. Sacrifice,price, $275. Call 752 3733 or 795 4894 nights.

TRIUMPH 1969 Spitfire, convertible, good condition. Call 946 1579 Washington.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

VOLKSWAGEN INS, 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 19S6, clean, good co^tio< S25p. Call 758-4696.

VOLKSWAGEN 1N3, good running condition, new tires. Can be seen at Church and Cross St.Tn Wintervilte or call 756 1504 offer 6 p. m., Daisy Tripp.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, automatic, good condition, low miles, $1295. CaTI 758 4971.

Cycles for Sale

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, S595. 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 ft EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Aitotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

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

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

Closed For Vacation Week of July 5 thru 10th.

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGS ft PETS

THREE PUPPIES, part Chihuahua, Call 752 7096.

AKC REGISTERED miniature poodle puppies, excellent blood line, $55 and up. Call 756-1034.

COLLIE puppies for sale, good blood line, S25 $35. Call 746 6947.

FIVE SIAMESE kittens. Chocolate and Seal points, $15. Call 752 4938 after 5 p.m.

ONE ESKIMO SPITZ puppy, 6 months old. To be given away to a good home. Call 752-7878 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalq Help Wanted

SUMMERTIME AND THE EARNING IS EASY

... when you're an Avon Representative. Work in your spare time, earn spare money. Phone now: 758-2444.

Malp Help Wanted

Qualified

Tractor-Trailer

Drivers

Experienced over-the-road. Between Rocky Mount and Baltimore/ Philadelphia/ New Yoiic 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.

THREE EXPERIENCED tobacco primers. Call 756 3820.

EXPERIENCED

MACHINIST

For work in a modern job shop. 4-5 years experience required. Winterville Machine WorkS/ Inc. P. 0. Box 446/ Winterville/ N.C. 28590. Phone (919) 756-2130 An equal opportunity employer.

WANTED. PLUMBERS, 40 hour weekly, top pay^good working conditions. Call 752 7662 or 758-2584 nights.

Mala-Femalq Help

MEDICAL TECHNICIANNEEDED.

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 )421.

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

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

Recent High School Students

College Graduates. 5 Sharp Students. Full Time Summer Jeb-^100.00 Per ^ek. Part Time During School Year 50.00 Week. II yo^ Qualify Must Have Car ft Able To Start Immediately. AV. prlttflf-M2-226

Work Wanted

FOR YOUR HOUSE moving needs call^53 5547 or 753-5f78 after 7 p.m.

FARM equipment

TWO SILENT FLAME tobacco harvesters, i960 model, 1 altered for 5th row, other is standard. Call Ralph Tucker, 756-4126.

SUPER RENT-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.

FOR SALE irrigation system. 2Vi acres in good shape. Call 752-6072.

TWO FACTORY built trailer type tobacco trucks. Call 753-3528 after 6 p.

FORSALE

Miacellaneo^ for Sale

HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, $20-$30 $60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. D. 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.'iMonday night, July 5th, 7:30. Talley Ho Antique, Hwy. 70,^ 6 miles east of New Bern.

-_V

THOMPSONS

You'll always save at Greenville's discount Furniture Partial list of Values in Scratch and Dent new Furniture Chests and Dressers $29.95 up Bunk Beds $29,95 up. Single and Double beds $19.95 up. French Provincial Furniture in ivory. Chests and dressers $49.95 up. Beds $29.95 up.

We always have what we advertise. No Gimmicks. Free parking.

Thompson's Discount Furniture 804 Clark St. 7SS-31I7

KARASTAN CARPET and area rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

SELLING OUT. Oil 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.

SUMMER KARATE program. Classes tor all ages. For further information call 756 0922.

1969 COLOR T.V., 23", new picture tube, cabinet model, perfect condition, very reasonable. Call 756-1795.

USED EXERCISE bicycle, excellent condition, $35. Call 746 3265 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.

REMOVE carpet paths and spots; fluff beaten down nap with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, Rose's.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners fn 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

VACUUM CLEANERS (4) Still in cartons, 1971 vacuum cleaners, all metal parts, nationally advertised brands. These vacuums, regularly

sell for $289.95, our price, $89, fully Frei(

guaranteed, United Freight, 2904 E 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

Siflon Sams Surplus

345 Albrmrle Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8

p.m. .

Navy Dungaree BellS/ $2.50 ea.

Navy White BellS/ $2.50

CONTACT LENSES 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.

55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G. & W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Sigon Sams Surplus

345 Albcrmarie Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 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."

TAKE UP payments, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM deluxe record changer, head phones plus two high quality speakers, only 2 months old. Pay only $137, regular price $259.95. Terms available. All items guaranteed. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. 752-4053.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evan St. 752-2175

AUCTION SALE OF furniture, dishes, tools, etc. Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Will sell anything tor anybody, V-k mile S. of Ayden on N.C. 11 for information. Call 756-4487 after 7 p.m. or 746-4552 all day Saturday.

SERVICE