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Weather

Htiy. wm nd h*mM tkroagh Stiirdy wHh tcattered hewrn over the iUte Saturday.

90th Year

NO. 163

^UTH IN PREFlRCNCE TO FICTION

GREENVILL^ N.C. FRl6>y AFTERNOON. JULY 9. 1971

12 PagM Today

naiDE READING

Page 3 Fearud^ce Ugac Page It Teucbcr PralaaU Page 13 Taa Repeal Mee

PricR 10 C*nts

ft*?

Midtown Renewal Concept Approved

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectar Staff Writer

City Councilmen Thursday ni^t passed a imrtaicm approving the concept of the Midcity General Neighborhood Renewal Study Plan after hearing T. I. Wagner, Deputy Director Greenville Redevelopment Commission

give a review of the plan in its entirety and details M ttie tfeas involved.

Wagner recalled that the general residution starting the project was approved in 1964 and covers a total area of 488 seres broken down into sections or projects.

Emphasis at this time is being

In Aerial Demonstration Saturday

THE BLUE ANGELS ... the U.S. Navys Hlght Demonstration Team will be featured in an aerial demonstration at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station Saturday as part of the Second Marine Aircraft Wings 39th birthday celebration. The birthday open house begins at 12 noon with a Second Marine Aircraft IMng

band reciul at 12:15 p.m. and an address by Second Whig Commandfaig General George C. Axtell scheduled before the aerial demonstration by the Blue Angris and 39 Second Wing aircraft begins at 1 pjn.

Lester Turnage, Wm. Myers Are Named To Board

At Least 63 Die

In Chilean Quake

The two vacanices on the Greenville City School Board of Education were filled last night by the City Council with the appointment of Lester E. Turnage, Jr. and William M. Myers to fill the vacancies of former board members Harding Sugg and Leroy James.

Turnage, a native of the Farmville area of Pitt County, is the owner-operator of Turnage Insurance and Real Estate. He was educated at Atlantic Christian College and N.C. State University in Raleigh.

In World War II, Turnage served witp the Air Force in the Pacific for three and a half years, returning to Greenville in 1946. He is married to the former Janet Chestnut of Vincennes, Indiana. They have four children David, Sue, Pam and Ed. The youngest, Ed is a student in high school.

The 1951 winner of both the Greenville and the North Carolina Jaycee Distinguished Service Award, Turnage has been active in the Civitan Qub, is a past commander of the local American Legion Post, and is a member of the Moose and Elks Lodges. He has also served as

chairman of the American Red Cross.

Turnage is a member and one of the founding organizers of Hooker Memoridl Christian Church, and was past chairman of the board. He has worked closely with the Boy Scouts for a number of years.

In 1957-1958 Turnage was a member of the Greenville City Council and for over 12 years was on the Greenville ecreation Commission, serving a term as chairman. He has been a long time crusader for recreation in Greenville, and helped organize the Little League, assisting in building the original ball field and serving as first secretary-treasurer for the league.

Turnage is Area I vice-

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A severe earthquake rolled across central Chile during the night and the government announced today the toll stood at 63 dead and 461 injured. ^

Chiles main port of Valparaiso on the Pacific coast appeared to be among the cities hardest hit. Rescue officials there reported 25 dead and about 300 injured.

Information on damage and the number of victims still was sketchy, with many communities isolated by landslides.

The 'Thursday night quake also ..was felt through much of Argentina across the Andres, but no casualties or major damage were reported there.

Communications were still shaky or disrupted with the areas north of Santiago that were l^it hardest, and there was

president of the North Coioltoa no word on property damage It

pia^oivtviiv V ^___paRiialtv

Board of Realtors and is president of the Pitt County Fair

Association.

William M. Myers, the second new appointee to the Greenville City School Board, is a native of the eastern town of Oriental, but came to Greenville as a very young boy.

For more than 30 years Myers (Continued On Page 12)

UiS. Gives Up Last DMZ Base

SAIGON (AP) - The United States turned over its last base along the demilitarized zone to the South Vietnamese today but kept, aoms Arofirican aifil-lerymen and advisers there.

About 500 men from the 1st Brigade, 5th Mechanized Infantry Division, left Fire Base Ciiarlie 2 four miles southeast of the DMZ. This was the base where a North Vietnamese rocket ripped through a bunker crowded with Gls on May 21, killed 29 and wounded 33. It was the heaviest toll inflicted by one rocket in the war.

About 50 Americans will remain there to man an O^inch battery, to advise the South Vietnamese and to moiiidtor radar and sensor devices that track North Vietnamese infiltration.

On Thuniy, the South Vietnamese took over Fire Base^-

pha 4, also known as Con Thien, three miles northwest of Charlie 2. About 200 U.S. troops left Alpha 4, but about 100 are remaining fqr. artifiery, adyiso^ ry arid eleclionic duty. *

We have been taking over firebases on the DMZ since 1969 and this is the last one, said Maj. Gen. Pham Van Phu, commander of the South Vietnamese l8t Infantry Division. ~

Phus deputy, Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai, commented: We are going to deploy our troops as best we can. Whether or not we can do the job, we shall see.

He noted that fighting ahmg the DMZ has slowed down but said he expects increased enemy activity as the So|rih 4flet-nameae presidential election Oct. 3 drawl nearer.

was feared that the casualty

Self-Service Gas Attendant Bill Is Buried

RALEIGH (AP) - The House Calendar Committee today postponed indefinitely legislation that would require an attendant on duty at self-service gasoline stations in North Carolina.

'The measure, sponsored by Sen. J(rim Burney, D-New Hanover, had passed the Senate.

Rep. Richard James, D- Pender, moved that the bill be postponed indefinitely. This in effect killed the measure.

Burney, who introduced the bill at the request of the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association, said of^the committees action, Ive attcSSed so many funerals lately it doesnt make much difference.

toll would rise as more reports came in.

Seismographs in Santiago and abroad measured the quake at a force of around 7 on the Richter scale, but government officials said it registered 10 in the areas hardest hit. This is an unusually high readingthe Alaska quake of 1964 registered

Fired At Rioters

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) - British troops battled rioting mobs of Roman Catholics into the early hours today in a bloody prelude to the 12th of July celebration by militant Protestants on Monday.

In fighting that turned the Catholic Bogside district into a battleground, the troops fired twice into the rioters ranks, killing two men and wounding a third.

The army said the mob fired first at the soldiers. Hundreds of youths, cheered on by crowds of spectators, also pelted the soldiers with gasoline and nail bombs, bricks and bottles.

Tbe British Army announced it was bringing 500 more soldiers into the province. Increasing its strength locally to 11,000.

Friends dragged a wounded rioter into a car and took him to a hospital 20 miles away in the Irish Rpublic. He died there, and a coronrs court said later he would have lived had he been treated in London-dry.

Also during the night a land mine blew up an army truck crossing a tn-idge near Armagh, injuring, one soldier.

8.25and there was speculation that the report might be an exaggeration.

Chiles four central provinces, where four million people live, were declared an emergency zone, and police and armed forces moved in to provide food and medical relief.

President Salvador Allende went on the air and pleaded for calm. He planned a helicopter tour of the disaster area today.

Seismographs abroad located the tremors epicenter near Valparaiso, Chiles second largest city, on the coast 60 miles northwest of the capital. But the interior minister said the quake was strongest in the

Cify Budget Balanced By Amendment

An amendment to the 1970-1971 budget ordinance for the aty of Greenville was adopted by the City Goundl Thuraday. In efiect, the amendment balances the budget for the fiscal year which ended on June 30, by transferring unused fimds from certain areasof the budgets toother areas that were overdrawn. Areas that were overdrawn and the amounts involved are: Building and (kwmds $1,647.90

Fire Department 41,001.46

Public Works Department 73,714 J4

Recreation Department 8,390.06

Special Appropriations W

For a total of $125,071.62

Areas for which funds anNopriated in die 1970-71 budget were not altogether used and which ended up with surplus funds are as follows:

Mayor and (Xty Council $1,161.03

aty Manager *01.64

aty Clerk and Tax Ckrilector 6 JW4.56

Engineering Department 1,566.27

Police Department 48,485.93

Rescue Department 1,606.91

Building and Housing 2,012 J6

Contingency 9,567.76

For a total of $71,106.86

To balance the difference between the $71,106.86 in unused funds and the $125,071.62 in overdrawn areas, an amount of $53,964.76 was transferred. This amount comes from an increase in N.C. franchise tax soirees which was $55,470.33 greater than anticipated.

The amendment to the 1970-1971 budget ordinance also stipulates that the adjustments are made whirily from non-tax revenue sources.

Not taken into account are federal matching funds due the city in the amounts of $6,300 and $12,500 - the latter for the federal share of the purchase of the five acre park site adjacmt to Eastern Elementary Sdiod.

(Continaed on page 12)

Artis Is Named To Commission

I. A. Artis Sr., a retired teacher of the Pitt County School System, was last night named by towns of niapel, Barbala and / the City Council as a member of Salamanca, 125 mUes north o^ the Greenville Planning and gjmjiago / Zoning Commission. Artis

The earthquake struck replaces William Nobles, who 11:03 p.m. as most of

San- indicated he did not want to be

tiagos 3 million people were eating their usual late-night dinners. Frightened crowds poured into the streets, and the power company cut off the electricity to prevent fires. The lights were out for nearly an hour, and telephone service and international communications were cut for an hour and a half.

Walls cracked and windows broke downtown buildings. Several water mains broke.

House Changed Mind Overnight

RALEIGH (AP) - 'The House changed its mind overnight and voted today to kill a bill that would have allowed cities to boost the charge for city auto tags from $1 to $2. The vote was 58^0 against the bill which the House had approved Thursday.

considered for reappointment.

A native of Wilson County, Artis has been a resident of Pitt C!ounty since 1935, and taught in the county schools for a period of 33 years before retiring at H. B. Sugg School in Farmville in 1968.

He was educated in the Wilson

City Schools, received the bachelor and masters degree at A and T State University in Greensboro. Artis also did graduate work at Penn State and Central State Uniwsity in Durham.

He is married to the former Lillian Daniels of Greenville, also a retired school teacher wii the county school system. They have three children Mrs. Lillian Jones, with the school system in Tallahassee, Florida, Miss Jnet L. Artis, with the Camden, N. J. school system, and 1. A. Artis, Jr., now a student at Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee.

Artis is a deacon at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church,

and is vice-president of the Retired Teachers Association of the 15th District of North Carolina. He is also vice-chairman of the Sunrise District of the Boy Scouts of America, and is a member of Masonic Lodge No. 35 and Phi Beta Sigma fraternity.

l.A.ARnS.SR.

placed on the area known as the Southside Project or officially NCR-34 for which HUD in Atlanta has indicated funds will be released this month for the devek^ent of a project |rian. Southside.consisting of aboiri 190 acres is in the vicinity <rf Deck Street, Kearney Park and South Evans Street. Southside has earlier been designated as the top prkwity renewal area within Greenville.

Wagner said that conceivably the Southside pro ject could be In a state of execution within 15 months. All projects within GNRP must be in a beginning stage within eight years. Wagner said he believes the entire irian can be completed in 13 to 15 years.

In approving the resolution for the concept of the Midcity General Neighborhood Renewal Study Plan the aty Council follows similar action by the Redevelopment Commission and acted on a recommendation of approval passed recently by the Planning and Zoning Commission. The councils action last night clears the way for the study plan to be put into effect on receipt of (^ning funds.

An amendment to the Airport Zoning OrdinaiKto was passed by aty Councilmen which changes the height limito applicable to runway approaches. The amendment changes the measving of e point of ap-(HToach zone from the end of the runways to a point 200 feet beyond the end of runways.

Cotlncttman Percy Cox notod that far ^dl practical purpoaes. the adopton of the amendment would have no affect on buildings now in the paths of approach to runways, but would furnish an ordinance to effectively control future construction. He commented it would, however, result in "a few trees that need to be taken down.

A petition to pave, cirb and gutter about 180 feet of Douglas Street from Contentnea east to ^ the end of Douglas was approved and added to the chronological list of petitions on file. This is a portion not paved at the time of extensive paving carried out in the area last year. Petitioners are to bear $l,080of the total cost of $1,620.

Councilmen authorized City Manager Harry Hagerty to negotiate further with the Barms Construction Company of Kinston in efforts to make a determination of paving contract rates for 1971-1972. Hagerty told the council that the construction company which has been carrying out city contracts based on a cost of 99.5 cento per square yard, agreed to in March 1968, has proposed an increase to $1.20 per square yard. The proposed increase is 20.6 per cnet over the contract now in effect.

Public hearings for August were set for several agenda items the rezoning of the L.S. Ficklen property east of Elizabeth Street between West Fourth and West Fifth Streets; the rezoning of the M.K. Blount property opposite Pitt Plaza Shopping Center; and request for trailer permits by Mrs. Queenie Evans of 1802 South Greene Street and Floyd Nichols at 505 Oiurch Street.

Other matters considered and action taken were:

Approval to purchase an totemational TD-15B 74 inch gauge Diesel Crawler Tractor at a cost of $29.963. Low bidder for the item of equipment was the (CMtiucd on page 12)

Tract-Buying Go-Atla'd For Martin School Board

wnXIAMSTON Martin Oountys Board of Education has been given the go ahead by the County Board of Oommisrioners fn* the pur-diase of a 33 aoe tract of land near Rober-sonvUle.

The land, owned by Mrs. Margaret James, is-Ipcated outside Robersonville on the Rober-sonville-Gold I\)int highway, Eugene Rogers, Siqterintendent of Martin County Sdiools, said

the board has hgdan option for some time for the *purchaseof this land, and that ptFchase action is cirrently underway for an estimated price ot-

$53,000.

The board, meeting Tuesday, was directed also to continue nqto^^lhxi* 1^** * proximately 17 acrw in the town of J^esvUle. This land, Rogers noted, is adjacent to the existing school there.

School board members this week are studying recordi Md intenfiewiri| cahffiditi m three prindpalshipsat East End, Robersonville and JamesviUe Schools.

I . . --------

Other actions tokoa by the ttoard include several budget amendments, and a cut $75,000

in the capital reserve of the school budget. Rogers said the cut was at the request of the County Commissioners.

Manson Council of Hassell was appointed a-member of the board for Martin Technical bi-

stitute. "

F^il insurance with the Walker Insurance Agency was approved, and a siato aiidt Of the lunch room program at Church Street School was reportt^.

'^Considerable attention was given by boawT members in a review session for the poipsible

creation of new policy guidelines. The board will take this subjecf wider further consideration, with the possibility of dividing operations into broad divisions based on a committee type organizatton, with committees on staff and personnel; one on student; another on transportation ; told others covering various flelds of

interest to the board.

snd Wt steff wwsdsftdircclcy

to review the discifriine policy now in effect, in conjunctton with committees of pareids. The ^ object oHucfa a review, he no^, is to bring the overall discipline policy up to date.

JThe Dally Reflector. GrecnviNe. N.C.p^diyTjBly

kAutKgp Handwrites, lUuS^at^ tier Own Book

This Family Nee A New Treasurer

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Now that Alicia Bay Laurel is a successful author at age 22, she can afford to buy all the shoes she wants. But she doesnt want any shoes. She prefers to walk barefoot. even on New York City s streets.

"People gawk iit ine here, admitted tKe Californian as she wiggieiCher bare toes on the -'(.arpet in her publishers office. "But I just like to feel the ground, and I don't like shoes very well."

She doesn t like consum er goods in general very well and so (he loyalties from her book are going to others, including Wheeler s Ranch, the commune 60 miles north of San Francisco where she was inspired to produce "Living on The F^arth.'!

"1 was just drawing pictures one day of my friend Joanie's pickles made from her garden cucumbers and 1 wrote the recipe down beside it. she explained. "Then 1 thought how about a pamphlet for new people on the land who don't know how to do things? I asked Others to share their knowledge and the response was incredible. " The result is some 200 pages, handwritten and illustrated with the author's sketchy little drawings. giving detailed instructions for everything from making a chair out of a barrel to organic gardening. The whole rangebirth to deathis covered. including a lesson on midwifery and how to cremate on a hot fire "so the smoM goes straight to heaven and tm ashes to the four winds.

"People come to Wheelers Ranch from the most diverse backgrounds and I learned by

Grifton

News

Miss Betty Lynn Gower is in Charlotte for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scholtz.

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston have returned from a visit in Woodbridge, "Va., as guests of Mrs. Mewborns daughter, Mrs. John LaCava, Mr. LaCava and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker and sons. Glenn and Vann, spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach.

Mrs. Robert Mewborn and grandchildren, Rebecca and Jim Ottoway, of Winston-Salem, who are her guests for the week, were in Salemburg on Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Brunell Northen and attended a family reunion at Laurel Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie D. Gardner of Miami, Fla., were guests on Saturday of Mrs. Cecil Cobb and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mrs. Ruth McLawhom is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jones and Andrew Jones spent the weekend in Bailey with Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs. Hubert Bissette.

Mrs. John Groet has returned from Gastonia where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groet and twin daughters, Sheryle Ann and Emily Jo.

Rusty Gower has returned from a trip to New Orleans, La.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hardison spent the weekend at the Murphy cottage at Dawson Creek and had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole and Miss Rebecca Mahler

Mrs. June Owens is in Gastonia for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Jack Groet. Mr. Groet and daughters. Sheryle Ann and Emily Jo.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sponenberg III of Chapel Hill spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg.

Line the garbage pail with paper or a waterproof bag. Put in only well-drained garbage so odors dont build up. Wash can frequently with suds. Hose down and add a dash of chlorine bleach to disinfect container.

GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS

SUPERBLY FITTED

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YOU AT REASONABLE

PRICES

3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitter?

RIDGEWAY'S

OPTICIANS

At Fiv* Points Ortonvillt,

N.C.

B \RtFOOT AUTHOR. Alicia Bay Laurel wont buy shoes even though she can buy all she wants. In fact, she doesnt like consumer goods in general, and she has written a book about surviving without them.

watching them do things successfully. Alicia said, tucking her feet under her and settling down Buddha-like in an overstuffed chair. "Ive woven cloth, made soap and candles and done just about everything in (he book except build a kayak and a house. Im not a very good carpenter."

The petite brunette is a good seamstress, though, and was wearing a long pink dress of her own making, her shoulders covered by a biege shawl embroidered with huge pink flowers. She is also a musician, writing music and playing among other instruments the piano, guitar and a flute she made herself from a piece of bamboo.

"When you make something yourself with love and care you imbue it with energy and its more special to have, she said. "Its a completely different feeling to be surrounded by things youve made, found tind grown yourself than to be surrounded by manufactured things that are functional but dont come out of your soul. There are things happening in our society that are evil and the way to overcome evil is to become really involved with making things that are good.

Alicia long ago dropped her original surname, Kaufman, and when the book came out she "thought it would be nice to adopt Bay Laurel, a tremendously mystic name. People just develop into other human beings and this is who I am, she said. "My parents dont feel bad that Im not using their name.

After a two-month stay in San Francisco State convinced her that sitting behind desks in rows, taking tests and being graded is like the theater of the absurd, she lived for a time on a houseboat. I realized I could learn anything I wanted from the world. Ive learned a fantastic amount of things from a lot of people and that was school for me, working and doing.

Later I was working as a housekeeper in San Francisco when I felt one day I wanted an adventure so I stuck out my thumb and headed north, she recalled. The people who picked me up were going to Wheelers Rancb.The first moment I walked onto the land I had a tremendous feeling of yes in every single cell of my body.

I dont feel anything I do is necessarily right for anyone else, she went on. 1 have to listen to myself. What I learned is if I dont have time alone I dont feel good, if I dont work every day I dont feel good, if Im surrounded by noise 1 dont feel good, if 1 eat too much or eat things destructive to my body I dont feel good.

What she does feel good about is that now she has the money to buy open land that anyone can live on and to purchase instruments for the Star Mountain Band, just formed with friends, in which she plays bass. And she is already at work on a new book, Earth Day Cake.

Will success change her?

Everything changes everybody, she pointed out. i cant really separate the difference between changes due to whats come down in my life and changes due to becoming older.

By Abigail Van Buran

fe in Nr cmcmb thmmmi. y. nmi mt i.i

DEAR ABBY: My probtem is that I am always in debt and can't seem to get out. I dont know what to call myaelf except stupid, maybe.

My husband midces n good living, but the bbfy tUngslhat get paid on time are the rent and the utlliUes bcauae he pays them. I write checks for everythin etoe and also do a lot of charging. Right now I am overdrawn nt the bank, luma several unpaid bills staring me in the face end I am seared to death to tel! my husband.

I am not extravagant with myaelf. Its usually aomething for the children or the house. This is nothing new, I have always been behind in my bills, but tills time I cant aee my way clear. Im ready for a nowoua lueakdown. Is there a solution? I will try anything. OVER MY HEAD

DEAR OVER: First I wfll teU you what NOT to do. DiU*t borrow aay money without yeur husbands kuewledge! Theu close your charge aecouuts, baud your busbiud your chock book and toU him about the mess youre iu. If he deeeut Immediately remove yeu fUeui the treuauiy depertmcat, resign! You can learn how to budget If yeu really waut to, but nntU yon do, let Hubby hnndle the famdly fartune.

Marriage

Announced

MRS. WILLIAM DWIGHT VERNON...is the former Paadora Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stokes of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy 0. Vernon of Washington, took place Sunday, June 27.

Personals

After spoiding a few days at Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roseveare and children of Wilmington, Del., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roseveare and daughters of Stone Mountain,.^ Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Roseveare of Greenville returned to Greenville for a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. David Roseveare and daughter and son of Hartsville, S.C. joined them for the weekend.

DEAR ABBY: My busbtil^ [IU caU him John] has had a close friendship with a man Ill call Mike." They went thru school together. The <mly difformice between them was tiiat John grew up (m the wrong side of the tracks. WHn John and I were married two years ago. Mike was our best manthats how close they were.

Well, Mike is getting married, and we are not even invited to the wedding!

Mike told John that it wasnt his doing as the brides family puts on the wedding and they are limiting the numbtf of guests. The brides parents are weil-tOHio, so tiuts hard to believe, isnt it? Also, John already had started making plans for a stag in Mikes honor.

I cant understand it. We are respectable people and know how to dress and cmiduct ourselves. I drat care about myself, biit I know how hurt John is. Do we have to send them a wedding fnesent anyway? What can I say to mtica John feel better? JOHNS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: The less said, the better. Even the the brides family puts on the wedding, the groom Is allowed a certain number of invitatlous, ttadtod as they might be. And no one has to send a gift unless be wants to.

DEAR ABBY: This is the seomd yetr of a second marriage for both (d us. We both have children by our former mates.

The problem is my husbands b-year-4tid bny who will not sleep in his own bed at night. He is allowed to come in bed with us every ni^t.

At frst I didnt say anything, thliAfag the boy was lonely or frif^tened, and after a fw nights of comforting be would stay in his own bed. He didnt. I then became angry and told my husband I didnt want his son in bed with us. This didnt do any good. My husband said I was jealous of the boy, so I started Just leaving (he bed and going to the davm^^ to sleep.

I am getting tired of this and feel like I am being pushed out of my own place.

My husband is a wonderful man in every way, but I am fed up with this. What do you suggest?

ON THE DAVENPORT

DEAR ON: [1] Get prefetstonal help for the l-year-eld. He has problems. [2] TeU year wouderful busbaad that your place is beside HIM at nigbt. aud if be has other ideas, he had bettor go along with Us tea and get a Ultie professional counseUng, too.

Whatti your problem? Youll feel bettor If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box M7M. Los Angeles. CU. MMI. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed eovelopc.

WOTM. Dinner gingleton spou ano

HeldWednesday

Women of the Moose Chapter 1306 held their officers and chairmen dinner Wednesday night.

Special guests for the event was Governor Mayo Allen oS the Moose Lodge, who addressed the group.

Past Deputy Grand Regent

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roseveare are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.T. Simpson.

Summer Clearance

MENS and LADIES NAME BRAND

BERMUDA SHORTS

MENS and BOYS B LADIES and CHILDRENS

SWIM WEAR

LADIES SUMMER

BLOUSES 50.

MOST ITEMS 1

REDUCED i

BURLAP $

100

ASST. COLORS-50/Sr WIDE

BARGAIN TOWN

fit DICKINSON AVE. OWBENVILLB

Lscated M me OM HoNowell Dru| Store

WoimnShaws Humor And Courage

By FRANCES McCOY Omaha Worid Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Would you bdieve Uindness can be a laughing matter?

Thoee whove met Mrs. Stanley Yank, who lost her si^t when Nie was in college, know this can be so.

In her cnpacity as a teudi^ for the Nebraska Division of Rehabilitation Services for the Vis* ually Impaired, she helps other Mind people orient themselves to a worjd in which touch, balance and hearing must take ^over the functions of the eyes. When she talks to a group of sighted people, she invariably leaves them laughing.

Her humor does not mean she lacks sympathy. She remembers alt too wdl hor own frustrations when she had to face the fact that the light was going out for her.

My last semester in college,

I had to use the services of a reader, although I could still see enough to get around.

I had a special jverskm to learning Braille, she recalls, Mainly because it meant a definite label of blindness. I got over this when I realized I could look up address indices if I could do them in Braille.

. That was 17 years ago. Today Mrs. Yank teaches Braille, along with other skills the blind need to operate in a seeing society, like phone dialing, orientation, mobility, homemaking skills, table techniques, grooming, and how to distinguish and use money.

AlmMt anybody whose other faculties are normal can be rehabilitated, as far as personal ind^)endence is concerned, in about a year, ^e said.

She ejqplained that every blind person has a set of individual proUems that depend on where and how he lives and on other members of the family who often, out of sympathy tend to cuddle him.

He has to learn not to let thn, she said. I think as a teacher I am part bully, part clown and part counselor.

The old saw about the blind

BethelNews

Mr. and Mrs. LT. Renthaw of Seattle, Wash., visited Mrs. J.S. Moore this week. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Foster of Springfeld, Va., joined them for the weekend.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack ftrinn and daughter, Mary Beth, of Her-shey. Pa. spent the wedtend with Mr. and Mrs. JR. Highsmith.

Mrs. Russell Davis of Fremont visited M.T. Whitehurst and son, Joe, Monday. Mrs. George T. Wiiliford of Maryland is visiting Mr. Whitehurst, who is recuperating from an illness.

leadiiiE the tdind has some merit. They know Im not trying to get them to do things I cant do myself. The counsdii^ part is pretty impcurtant, e^)ecially to a man who has to a^tiust to temporary dependency after having been the breadwinner and bead of the house.^^

Mrs. Yuik met her husband, whtHtiao is Mind, when she was teadiing a class on travd skills in Lincoln. His blindness had come more gradually than, mine, said Mrs. Yanjt^^e had a pigment prpblehrthat was thought I helped

hiin ..withwaille and with the csM bit . And they still kid me in Lincoln about making off with their star pqpil.

The Yanks have a sighted daughter, Sielly, and they have an attractive home, hi her kitchen, Mrs. Yank demonstrated her ability to cope in mudi the same way as anybody else.

We dont need much gatgetry really, she said. We just have to learn some tediniques. Her push-button electric stove offers no proUems. You learn to put a pan on a cold bu*nw in order to get it placed right, then turn on the heat.

She has Braille cookbooks and Braille labels on hm* spices. One knife is attached to a sort of gauge that enables her to slice bread straight. Her ruler has notches cut at one-inch intervals.

She can operate an electric rotisserie by touch. She has dots of glue applied to the dial at intervals, with corresponding dots outside the dial. These dots, once dry are covered with clear nail polish, leaving little Braille4ike protrusions for her sensitive fingers to find.

We try not to lean on Shelly too much because she will be living in the sighted world and we dont want to weigh her down with our modifications, Mrs. Yank said. But she does have one important hous^ld jobreading our mail to us.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Bertha Hdvie of Ker-nersviUe request the honor your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Lauretta Barefoot, to Alton B. Smith on Friday, July 16, at 7:00 p.m. in the First Wesleyan Church, on the New Bern Highway near Greenville.

Fresh ^ Rolls Daily Dieners Bakeiy

115 Ditkinson Ave.

support to the chapter this year. Senior Regent Elizabeth Moore gave (tiuunplets to committee diairmen to help them plan their year.

Mrs. Marga Ross explained the qualifications for the diairman to achieve in order to earn the Academy of Friendship Degree.

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5-Year Lapse In U.S, Manned Space

Progress Projects Given Of City Councilmen

Two ideas for malting ^reenville a more active, irogressive city received the llessing of the City Council fhursday night. One is a |roposal for a small business

ritreprenerurship, and the other campaign to enter Greenville ^ the annual All-American city

contest.

Ndther idea required action or committmofit, other than su|q^ of the basic ideas.

Tommy Phyne gave a brief resume of a draft proposal to establish in Greenville an office for a Grenville Small Business Guidance Committee. The plan,

he informed the city councUmoi, when organized, would entail two committees the frst a committee of 15 volunteer businessmen,^ lawyers and other citizens as a guidance committee to furnish information and assistance to"an individual; the second a committee of nine

any Area Bonlcs Have

Service Tiours

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer 1 Many area banks are now open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily with an extra hour on Friday in Meu of the two hour mid-day break, although several others re continuing to divide up their ^nking hours into two shifts.

A spokesman at North Carolina National Bank here aid that, as of July 1, new banking hours are from 9-5 Monday through Thursday and f-6 on Friday. The bank formerly observed the 9-1 and 3-5 teller hours, generally in use by banking facilities in the area.

Planters National Bank in Greenville also adopted the new hours recently. A spokesman at tee bank said that the new Khedule went into effect on Friday and included all PNB branches here for now except tee Colonial Heights facility which would close daily from 1-3. p.m.

The Ayden branch of Planters

National said, however, that banking hours there were the same as before and no word had been received concerning a change. The bank will continue to be open from 9-1 and 3-5 Monday through Thursday and 9-1 and 3-6 on Friday, it was pointed out.

New Onslaught Of 'Red Tide' Awaited

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. iAP) The city is bracing for what could be a new onslaught of red tide spotted in the Gulf of Mexico.

Pinellas County work crews plready are at peak strength battling a severe outbreak in Fampa Bay which has heaped tons of rotted fish on eastern beach teores.

Theres a new accumulation bf dead fi^ about a mile off-Ihore in the Gulf," said Lloyd ^ve, city public works admin-^trattor. And there are patches of streaky red water. A ehange in the wind could bomb-brd the coastal beaches with lead fish."

Murky slime coats Tampa

loncernOver

oral Issue

RALEIGH (AP) A r^lu-in expressing legislative con-over morals of students in ate-supported universities was pproved by the Senate Thurs-iay and now goes to the House. ^ The resolutions sponsor. Sen. |. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, |)ld the Senate it was time for ^e Legislature to express concern over student morality.

I But Sen. Gaude Currie, D-thirham, a bachelor and dean if the Senate, said the resolu-fon was not the way to handle iie issue.

I I think the students have a it to look after their own orals as long as they stay |rithin the law, Currie said. fThe resolution, he added, im-ilies that the university admin-Btrators are not concerned |ver morals of students and ampus morality.

But, the Senates youngest jember. Sen. Phil Kirk, R-Ro-ran, told the Senate he did not onsider the resolution an in-ictment of students or univerity trustees.

Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, aid he feels university trustees nd administrators have been erelict in their duties.

I think if they would traighten up and fly right/ le students would do r4^, aid Coggins.

Bay and in spots is blood red in color. Scientists thought heavy rains might cause it to break up, but that apparently didnt ease the situation.

We cant say whether its being reduced or expanded," said Karoi Steidinger, state marine biologist who has been in charge of research during the week-long outbreak.

It might be that runoff from the rains is sending new nutrients into the water to feed the floom; or it could be that its reducing the salinity enough to curb it.

Massive fish kills from the tide have run a 100-mile path along the west coast from Fort Myers to St. Petersburg in the last month. The tiny organism is toxic only to sea animals. It paralyzes them. Tide outbreaks are sporadic when nutrient conditions are favorable, but the current seige is the worst in the last 25 years.

City Manager Raymond Harbaugh said cleanup effort in five days have cost the city $50,000.

Ecumenism

In Wedding

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A staff member of the Presbyterian Church, U.S., Board of Christian Education and a Roman Catholic priest plan to marry later this month.

They are Miss Estelle Rountree and Dr. Charles R. McCarthyi a former professor at Catholic University in Washington.

Miss Rountree, a member of the church board here since 1966, says ^e will resign her post as secretary for strategies in church education for the Southern Presbyterian education agency on july 15.

Dr. McCarthy, a Paulist priest, declined to comment on his decision to marry. He also has been a professor at St. Pauls College, a seminary in Washington.

A) source in the church noted Dr. McCarthys procedural return to lay status through church channels is underway.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NRTT CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

hours there remain from 9-1 and 3-5 Monday through Friday and 9-12 on Saturday.

Wachovia Bank and Trust here has been operating on the 9-5 Monday through 'Thursday and 9-6 Friday schedule for several months, the bank reported. Branches in Bethel and Snow Hill are still open the same hours as before, however, and personnel in both branches said they knew of no proposed changes in working hours.

'The Bank of Wintervilles Greenville branch adopted the new hours last Thursday and are now open for business from 9-5 Monday through Thrusday and 9-6 on Friday. The banks Winterville office has made no changes, it was pointed out, and

First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina in Farmville is open from 9 to 5 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, from 9 to 1 on Wednesday, and from 9 to 6 on Friday. The bank, a spokesman said, has been on the current schedule since shortly after the first of the year.

New hours were also adopted in January by the Bank of Farmville. The bank now observes a 9-5 Monday through 'nmrsday work schedule, 9-1 on Wednesday and 9-6 on Friday, it was pointed out.

The same hours are also in effect at Edgecombe Bank and Trust in Fountain. According to the manager there, the new hours were put into effect Jan. 25 after years of observing 9-1 hours each day except Friday when the bank remained open from 3-6.

Southern Bank and Trust Co. in Ayden has operated on the 9-5 Monday through Thursday, 9-6 Friday schedule since the bank began operations, the bank reported.

According to First Citizens Bank and Trust personnel in Snow Hill, no changes in working hours are anticipated for their facility. Hours there are from 9-12 and 3-5 Monday through 'Thursday and 9-12 and 2-6. on Friday.

Bank Rates

Up July 12

Following the lead of several of the nations large banks. North Carolina National Bank announced an increase in its prime interest rate from 5/<i to 6 per cent, effective July 12.

NCNB board chairman Addison H. Reese pointed out that the change reflects continuing increases in other shory-term interest rates and in the price banks must pay for the money they lend, coupled with a sharp rise in loan demand.

Reese said, Short-term money market rates are now ranging from 5>/4 to 6 per cent. At the same time, the demand for loans by our corporate customers is running well ahead of last year. This means that without a change in the prime rate, we would be making some loans at less than the cost of the funds we lend."

On June 30," Reese added, borrowing by member banks from the Federal Reserve System was at the highest level since September of 1970, when the prime rate ranged from to 8 per cent.

'The chairman explained that consumer lending rates will not be affected by the prime rate increases.

Virginia Became

4oth To Ratify

people from banks and other lending agencies to give counsel and to assist in {Hvviding the best finncial arrangements for the inauguration of new small businesses.

Payne explained this plan has been highly successful in Durham and Winston-Salem, and that contacts had been made with the U.S. Department of Commerce. Although no firm commitment was received from the Commerce Department, Tayne said |here was a good possibility that if such an office was established in Greenville, it could receive an outright grant at no cost to the city.

Councilmen agreed to talk further to Payne on his proposal at a later meeting of the City Council.

On the idea of a campaign to enter Greenville in the annual All-America City contest, the Council heard Jack Wall Lotus Gark and Harold Creech briefly outline plans and purposes for this project.

Wail pointed out that whether or not Greenville places in the top 22 cities in America selected each year, there could be many advantages, particularly those of determining the assets and liabilities of Greenville. By coming up with liabilities, we can get to work on them," Wall Commented.

Gark said that at the time the Pitt County Inter-Racial Council, the Greenville Jaycees and the Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association were all giving their full support to the campaign.

In Royal Race

SPIVEYS CORNER, N.C. (AP) 'This little eastern North Carolina community, which has won a measure of fame for its annual international hollerincontest, has decided to go for the British caterpillar title.

Ermon Godwin Jr., chairman of the hollerin event, says (he town will enter a contestant in the Royal Caterpillar Race at Hove, England, in August.

John Lawrence of Oxford, England, was the runnerup in (his years hollerin contest and Godwin noted that it would only be polite to return the favor.

So ^iveys Comer will send a caterpillar named Bob" to England for (he royal race. 'The caterpillars will compete across an eight-inch string.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK IN N.C.

Partly cloudy with chance of showers Sunday and Monday over the state. Daytime highs will average in the upper 80s.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia has become the 40th state to ratify the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution permitting 18-year-olds to vote in state and local as well as federal elections.

Ratification by 38 states was necessary for the amendment to become effective.

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Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont

Carrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-0166 Sotwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And t 711 9 A.M. On Sundays. '

- By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace WrMer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The new chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration says the United States may not have a manned space flight for at least flve years after 1973 and he is trying to do something about it.

James C. Fletcher spoke with newsmen Thursday tm his first visit to Cape Kennedy unce becoming NASA administraUM* Apnl 27.

Americas Apollo moon landing program ends next year and will be followed in 1973 by three three-man flights to a small space station named Sky-

land. Under present planning, the next U.S. manned flight then would be in 1978 or I9|9 when the first reflyabie space shuttle is to be laundied.^ Im concmied that there is this gap after Skylab," Fletcher said. We have a lot of skilled people in the manned

re-entry into earths atiiios; phere.

We were with the Soviet.s two weeks ago on a very successful meeting in which we spent a tot of time^ discussiiig^ the proUems of a common docking apparatus. Both sides are studying quite vigorously

Answer Nader

flight area and we dont wanriwlechnical problems to b to just let them sit idle while solved to allow our Apollo craf!

On Toothpaste

waiting for the next manned flight.

I havttjt come up with any solution to this, but were work>

to dock with Salute, or^^Hater version of Saljiter"^ Fletcher

said.

iink the only thing either

WASHINGTON (AP) - The maker of the nations top-selling toothpaste terms as misleading a statement by Ralph Nader that stannous fluoride toothpastes stain teeth.

The research which Mr. Nader cites does not show that Crest stains teeth, a Procter & Gamble spokesman said 'Thursday.

'The statement came after Nader charged in a letter to the Federal Trade Commjssioirteat studies in the Unitld States and Englagd hiave ^owg tooth-^laiStes with chemical leave a brown stain on teeth four times as often as those without it.

'The studies he quotes, which are more than four years old," a Procter & Gamble spokesman said, refer to staining of debris and other material on the teeth which should be, and normally are, removed in proper brushing."

Naders letter to FTC Chairman Miles W. Kitkpatrick mentioned Crest specifically, along with Stripe, Pepsodent and Peoples.

The danger exists in all stannous fluoride toothpastes," Nader said. A warning should be given on toothpaste tubes to alert the public to this hazard."

Nader asked the government also to halt advertisements for Colgates toothpaste as a tooth toughener" because they are not supported by scientific evi

dence.

He said the Food an4 Dhig Administration iniofmed the FTC last month that the Colgate ads were deceptive. An FDA iqwkesman said, however, the agoicy was unable to find any such communication but said the administration di^dir" allow last year any: tims a toothpaste harden and

stroiigth^" the structure of Tooth enamel on contact."

A (Colgate Palmolive-spokesman said: 'The effectiveness of Colgate dental creme with MFP is well supported by the many years of clinical testing which led four years ago to its bc^in granted the only new drug application for a toothpaste under new FDA rules which require proof of efficacy as well as safety."

ing on the problem very-trrd^side has said we will do is to right now to sw ^what eah be commit the funds to carry out done, if j^ing, during the the program." he stated.Tliir g^jp^od he said. is a decision that musMi^nade

the possibilities if at the highest..g(r^ernment lev-funds are available, he said, els. are a second Skylab mission or

a series of orbital earth..jpe^ "yf Batton Will

sources survey mi^ioni^ing ^

rockets and,.4(i{^eships left SpOQIC Ai Cniircll

srom Jhf canceled Apollo

Jtmfon landing trips. Dr J W. Batten will be guest

Another possibility, he said, speaker on Sunday at the is a flight in which an Apollo morning and evening service of spaceship would link up with a *^rst Free Will Baptist Russian space station like the Church.

Salute which the three Soyuz 11 "Die church is located at the cosmonauts visited for 23 days corner of 11th and Forbes Street, before they died June 23 dturing The public is invited to attend.

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

WfHMrxr

Singing Concert Saturday Night

'The Harper Family and the Wise Family Trio will both appear in an inspirational singing concert on Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the United Giurch of God in Floral Park on Redman Avenue extended.

On Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. dedication of the church wilt be held.

The public is invited to attend to hear the two singing groups and for the church dedication.

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4Hie Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.Q.^FHday, Ja|y^ l7l

SssMi

Sham

IS THIS ANY WAY TO RUN A COUNTRY? AAhIcA

going through the motion of Sdtur^y sessions simply to satisfy tradition and constitutional requirements, North Carolinas General Assembly has finally put an end to the sham.

It was one of those government functions (if indeed it can be called that) which far outlived its usefulness. Saturday s^iona^uld have been

Unavoidably In 1972 Campaign

Itv BItVAN llAtSMP

RALEIGH - Higher t'ducaiionstructure will be ^ issue in the 1972 political campaigns.

Thai can't be avoided, whatever the current legislature does or fails to do. and whether it tackles the problem in the fall after a recess or puts it off until the 1973 regular session

Keep It out of politics" is the plea of .some sincere and concerned individuals, both in government and education, who warn against commitments made in the emotionally charged atmosphere of a campaign.

BRYAN

haislip

Still, a matter so close to the people as their tax-supported colleges and universities hardle can be ignored in their choice of a governor and legislators.

The real decision is the form in which the question will be put to the candidates; as a debate over action taken, with promises to confirm or un-do: or as a discussion of alternatives to be implemented by the next legislature after study.

Recess Recommended Governor Bob Scott and Senate and House presiding officers. Lt.-Gov. H. P. (Pat) Taylor. Jr., and Speaker Phil Godwin, have reached concensus on a recess until October 25. Committees would continue study and hold public hearings in the interim. Higher education structure would be the only matter handled at the autumn session.

Senator John J. Burney, Jr., of New Hanover is chief among those promoting postponement of the issue until the 1973 legislature. His bill to achieve that end, signed by a majority of the Senators, gave a rallying point for those of similar views.

How legislators divide on the proposition at this moment is" something few observers are willing to predict. Day by day, indications seem to point first in one direction, then the other.

The show-down likely will come early next week. It probably will hinge upon a vote in the Senate on the proposal to adjourn until a fall session restricted to higher education structure.

In the end. sentiment will prevail for that procedure, said Rep. Perry Martin of Northamton. chairman of the House Higher Education Committee.

( ommUees Will Operate Yes. I believe that course

will be agreeable to a majority of the legislature." .said Martin. We have givers assurances that the^ Aiom-mittees will operate during the symir and that every WIT before us will get thorough and deliberiite consideration."

Introduction of the joint resQlutio'n for adjournment to a date certain (October 25. presumably) is due this week. Strategy will be to vote first on the joint resolution, moving it through the House and then to the Senate.

Thus. Senator Burneys bill for delay until 73 will remain in the Senate Higher Education Committee until the fate of the autumn session proposal is decided.

Burney said he didnt know what the next step is likely to be. Theyre catling tire shots. he commented laconically.,^

Hes not kicking up a fuss for a vote on his bill. Testing the issue initially from the other side might well weaken their case, and build strength for his.

Political Fall-Out Likely

Debating an issue as volatile as higher education on the eve of a political campaign year could have repercussions, said Burney. Wed be going to a lot of funerals, he remarked, in reference to the possible consequences at the polls.

By late fall, plans will be jelling for candidacies in party primaries the following spring. Lawmakers looking to run again, or considering higher office, wilt be hypersensitive to the political impact of what they say and how they vote.

The only way to avoid it would be through the Burney bill, said Senator Hargrove Bowles, Jr., of Guilford, regarded as a certain candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor.

The question is not taking the heat off candidates; they will have to face the issue in their own campaigns. The goal is an atmosphere for legislative action in which recommendations can be weighed on their merits, Bowles explained.

To that end, hed like to see an outside management consultant firm of solid reputation look at higher education in North Carolina and recommend an adequate structure. They could be unemotional about it, he said. I cant be completely certain my judgment isnt colored by emotion, and I dont ' think any other legislator can.

Higher education structure is complex, demanding deliberation as well as study. Bowles said. I know several persons, including trustees, who have absolutely switched position." That tells me we ought not to rush to a decision which cant be easily changed

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 278ai. Established 1882 Published Monday llirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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halted years jigo if the General Assembly had taken the lepjderhip to end them. But one thing and ir kept them going although they were virtually meaningless.

Years ago legislators remained in Raleigh during the week-ends because lack of transportation made it impractical for may of them to go home. Saturday sessions in those days were normal work sessions. As transportation improved there were fewer legislaJtprs remaining in Raleigh after Fridays. Saturday sessions became a time when purely local bills were handed with only those legislators immediately inter^ted in particular bills remaining for the Saturday sessions.

In more recent years Saturday sessions became only tokens, usually, with one Wake County member of each house holding a session which often lasted only a few seconds.

But the Saturday sessions were not abandoned until a couple of w^s ago. They might still be in existence were it not for the change effective this year which ^ts legislators on an annual salary basis father than paying them per day for each legislative work day.

With legislators on an annual salary now, Saturday sessions real or token will not affect legislative pay. Prior to this year, however, abandonment of the Saturday sessions would have meant a one-sixth reduction in legislators compensation.

Having outlived its last vestage of usefullness, Saturday sessions of the General Assembly have at last been abandoned.

It is something which should have been done years ago.

Figures Indicative Of Oijf Growing Economy

Greenville has shown good increases in retail sales for the past few months and for the first quarter of the year our city showed one of the highest increases in the east.

The sales figures showed that for the first quarter Greenville sales were $23,146,541 in 1970 and $26,332,884 in 1972, an increase of 13.8 percent. Only Goldsboro, with a 17.4 percent increase, did better among eastern cities.

The figures are indicative of a growing economy for Greenville and this should ultimately benefit all our citizens.

A Memo From Dan'l Ellsberg

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The flawed vision of Daniel Ellsberg in viewing the Vietnam war, a failing that was to have profound implications for his country, v^as laid bare in a private memorandum he wrote for the Pentagon on Feb. 28,1968, spectacularly misinterpreting the just completed Communist Tet offensive.

Ellsberg, then a Vietnam expert for the Rand Corp. think tank, had been asked to interpret the bloody Tet offensive for the Defense Departments Office of International Security Affairs (ISA). His

memorandum was apocalyptic; I think that the war is over Communists taking over the countryside, the South Vietnamese government and army

deteriorating, a rapid

renewal of the Communist offensive. Two months from ^now . . . things are going to get much worse, he said, precluding any possibility for improvement.

No prophecy could have been more false. In truth, the Tet offensive was the Communist high-water mark, triggering a three-year decline in their Vietnamese strength (which may now be ending). But Ellsberg, exasperated with Saigons corrupt government and shoddy army, could see in Tet onlv the vindication of his

own warnings. It was a view widely shared in ISA whose staffers wrote the Pentagon Papers.

Thus, the spectacular mistakes of Ellsbergs 1968 memo transcend the personal. His flawed vision is the flawed history of the Pentagon Papers. It is the all-is-lost syndrome that deeply influenced U. S. policy in the months after the Tet offensive and finally led to Ellsbergs disclosure of the Pentagon Papers.

For these reasons, Ellsbergs errors about Tet are worthy of examination. Herewith are some prophecies he sent the Pentagon along with the actual outcome of events;

Ellsberg Prophecy No. 1: The Communist Tet offensive of Jan. 29-Feb. 29 was a prelude to the takeover of the countryside by the Vietcong, inexorably sucking South Vietnamese and U. S. forces toward the environs of the towns and cities, away from the hamlets and outlying regions.

The actual outcome; By their desperate Tet attacks, the Communists depleted their forces in the countryside and have not adequately rebuilt them since.

Ellsberg Prophecy No. 2: The Vietcong will be drafting ever more recruits, whereas South Vietnamese armed forces will probably be

(Continued On Page 5)

the

QUV WHO CAN 0ETHI$HANP5 ON them

By ART BUCHWALD

No Way To Treat Ally

LONDON There is far more interest in the secret Pentagon Papers in England than one might think.

Melton Bulberry, a British foreign service-type, told me at his club the other day: This sort of thing could never happen in England. We have the Official Secrets Act. Anyone who leaks a secret in this country goes straight to the nick. (Jail)

Thats wonderful, I said. It is, he agreed. The only trouble is we have no secrets.

Thats a pity.

Hel confided in me sadly.

Dont tell anyone, but we havent- had a worthwhile secret since 1956 when we decided to go into Suez. Thats over 15 years ago, I said.

Oh, we know it. As a matter of fact, all our secrets since then have been American ones. Thats why the Pentagon Paper leaks have been so disturbing. Hows that?

Well if Americans cant keep their secrets, they arent much use to us, are they? I mean to say, if everyone in the world knows the secrets and were the only

ones who have laws forbidding their printing, we look bloody silly, dont we?. You dont look good, 1 admitted.

TTieres a big move on in this country now to refuse any future American secrets. Many people believe that England should develop its own secrets or it will become a second class power.

But isnt that rather expensive? I said.

ART

Other Eiditors Say Decision-Making

(The Shelby Star)

MORE THAN sum or substance, the newspaper stories so far published on the infamous Pentagon Papers go more toward revealing the complexities of governmental policy decisions than anything else. While the Papers specifically refer to a difficult decision on the war in Vietnam, the content of the Papers seems to be more historically pertinent for the inner workings of government than they reveal. The war process is eyeopening, and the controversy over the Papers publication was illuminating, but the process of decision-making is even more important.

All The New York Timess stories, as well as the proliferation of summaries and analysis from other news sources, is convincing that the Pentagon, at least, was ill-prepared to conduct a war of any scope. True the Papers give only the Pentagon side of the story, but they show at this point that many mistakes, miscalculations and misinterpretations were given during the early part of the war. All the way from the IM-esidency of Dwight Eisenhower, when the American involvement began, through the presidency of Lyndon Johnson, , the Pentagon never could quite make up its minds for any length of time.

'This is disturbing, but it goes hand-jn-hand with recent events such as the failure of the Pueblo to reach authorities in time to prevent capture and such other communications snafus 9s have been heretofore revealed. The bureaucracy seems too large and burdensome to be effective, and the day-to-day headbutting of civilian and military officials in .the Pentagon [X'oduces more confusion than decision. Neither civilian nor military quarters can gain much satisfaction in the continual battle over military vs. civilian authority. The Papers show that both are equally responsible, in the decision-making process, for the morass in Vietnam.

IF THERE is any one thing that the Pentagon Papers show, it is that the decision-making process must be streamlined in Washington. Mistakes are one thing, but continued miscalculations are quite another. And it is the latter that the Pentagon Papers seem to portray. The American public has gotten an insight into the inner workings of government, and it should not like what it sees. If the rest of government is as jumbled as the Pentagon seems to be, then criticism of government is amply justified. Some changes have to be made.

^UCHWALD

I should say it is. Just the cost of rubber stamps to mark all our documents Top Secret would take up more than half of Englands defense beudget.

But you people are forcing us into it. It was all right when your secrets were confined to only a handful of men high in your government. But when you opened them up to every Tom. Dick and Daniel Ellsberg, then we had to take another look at the situation.

Is it possible after all these years to develop your own secrets? I asked by foreign office friend.

Quite possible, he said huffily. Oh, we might not have them on the same large scale as the Americans, and they might not be worthy of being stolen by another major power, but I assure you, sir, after proper testing our secrets will have to be reckoned with.

It seems to me, I said, that it would be a mistake for Great Britain at this stage to go it alone. While its true the Americans are leaking like sieves, I would think its still better to know an important secret of somebody elses than have a secret of your own that no one cares about. Why, if Britain started developing its own secrets every foreign spy in (Continued On Page 5>

Better

^ HAL BOYLE NW YORK (AP) - Everyone yearns for a perfect world, but this is a hopeless hope.

There is no perfect world this side of the pearly gats, and there never will be.

Then how about a better world? Ah, there is an achievable dream. There are millions of ways the world can be made better, and each man has his own formula for it.

Here are a few suggested steps that might help the human race and the planet earth

to hum in harmony instead of screech in long discord;

Each husband could have two wives if he willed itone to act as his housekeeper and second mother, the other to act as his girld friend.

Each wife could have two husbands if she willed itone to pay her bills, the other to give her thrills.

All teen-agers would be taken from parents at 13, kept and educated in vast government pens, and returned home at 21 with a college diploma and a job.

Cocktail parties would be banned except between the hours of 5 and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday nights.

Any member of a government body which imposed a new tax on the people would have to pay five times that amount himself.

No tax would be imposed which required payment in pennies, and the penny itself, now a nuisance coin, would be abolished.

Every business office would have enough couches for any employe to take an hours nap after lunch if he chose to.

(Continued on Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN GWYN COGHILL July 9.1931

The marriage of Rudy Vallee, 29-year-old radio idol who crooned himself to fame and fortune with a collegiate jazz band and a megaphone, to Miss Fay Webb, screen actress, took place Monday night, it was announced toay.

It was the second marriage for Vallee who rose to popularity with such sons as The Vagabond Love and The Maine Stein Song.

J. B. Kittrell, president of the North Carolina division of T.P.A. left this morning for Winston-Salem in connection with business of the organization.

Dr. R. H. Wright, president of East Carolina Teachers College, and R. G. Fitzgerald, director of the Department of Education of Pitt County, are on the program of the seventh annual North Carolina Conference on Elementary Education to be held in Chapel Hill July 16 and 17 Dr. Wright will preside over the third session and Mr. Fitzgerald will speak on the subject Educated Peop] Are Good Cqstomers.

Strength For Today Why Did Getty Buy 'Actaeon'?

BUSINESS MATTERS

What is our belief about angels? The word angel come from a Greek word meaning messenger. There are grades among angles, ^uch as the angel Gabriel and the ardhangel, Michael. 'These are Gods holy messengers used (among many things) to convey (^ds message to us.

One of the most striking stories^of the Bible is the dream of Jacob about the ladder set up on earth, and the top of it reaching to heaven: and behold the angels of God ascending and descending on it (Genesis 28:10-15).

Are angels in the world today? Undoubtedly they are, for God has not left his (.reation to get along s best 11 can. While today very few individuals would claim that they have actually seen

angels, the fact remains that messages from God are sent to us frequently. Guardian angels? Yes Jesus declared that in heaven the angels of these little ones ... do always behold the face of my Father which is in heaven (Matthew 18.10).

So let us go on believing in angels, or if we have not believed formerly, let us begin to have that belief now. The universe is full of exciting activity. And watch out for the devils angels (Matthew 25:41). The evangelist Billy Sunday used to declare that he knew there was a personal devil because he had done business with him.

Think back over your life and you will see that like, the vangli^t we f times (to our great injury) have .done business with the devil also.

By Earl L. Douglais

By ELMER ROESSNER J. Paul Getty, the oil multimillionaire, bid $4 million to win Titians The Death of Actaeon at auction in London. That was the highest price ever paid for a painting.

Why did Getty buy it at that price? people around the world are asking.

The answer is easy: He couldnt afford not to buy it!

We dont know the finances of the deal, and Qetty isnt telling. But we can'speculate.

Suppose Getty just had $4 million laying around in an old vault or in a bank account. If he had invested it in AAA bonds paying 8 per cent, the money would yield $320,000 a year in interest. Andassuming that Getty is in the 70 per cent income tax bracket, he would net only $96,000 after,U.S. Taxes.

Take It From There But Getty, like you, me.

and Pedro Gonzalez, is a victim of inflation. It is now running about 6 per cent a year. So Gettys original $4 million and his $%,000 interest after a year would be

ELMER

ROESSNER

$4,096,000 on paper. But the purchasing power would be reduced by around 6 per cent because of inflation, and it would be only $3,850,000.

Thus, if Getty had not purchased Actaeon, he would have had a loss of $246,000 and he would suffer 8b(^t the same every year.

'These estimates are based on American tax rates, interest rates and inflation. Actually, some of them may

be more severe in England, where he maintains a palatial home.

But even if he were living in Enid, Oklar, it is obvious that he couldn^ afford not to buy Death of Actaeon. Failing to do so would mean a loss of a quarter of a million dollars a year.

More Than That

And while we are not privy.^ to Gettys tax accounts, there may be more to the deal than that. He indicated that the Titian would be loaned to the Paul Getty Museum at Malibu, Calif. A loan of a $4 million painting ought to be worth 6 per cent, or $240,000 a year, which might be counted as an educational deduction against 15 per cent of Gettys iinnual jdcome. And in the 70 per cent bracket, that could wipe out $168,000 of his income taxes each year,

There's more. The costs of

bidding, the fees and commissions. etc.. are deductible. So are fees for art and tax advice.

And, if the bidding and ownership is by a private Getty corporation, more deductions are available. In fact, the entire deal could be handled as a corporate investment. involving more deductions and, later on. on a profitable resale only capital gains taxes.

And, above all, with inflation sweeping the world, the $4 million Titian is certain to be worth much more in dollars or pounds in the future it Could be worth $6 million by 1981 and the profit, only upon sale, would be taxable in the U.S. at only 2.5 per cent .

So thats why J. Paul Getty bought the Titian. ^

He would have been a dope if he hadn't.

Primary Teachers Study Techniques Of DISTAR

DISTAR teachers practice new instructional skills on children with

learing problems.

DISTAR, a special instructional system for young children with learning difficulties, was the subject of a recent week-long in-service program for primary teachers at East Carolina University.

Twenty-one teachers from eastern North Carolina school systems participated in the program, which was cosponsored by the ECU Dvision of Continuing Education and the Edgecombe County School System.

DISTAR specialist Linda Meyers, an instructor at the University of Illinois, was program director. Participants studied DISTAR techniques in lectures and discussions, and practiced them on a group of children from the Greenville area.

The DISTAR system, developed by Siegfried Englemann of the University of Illinois, is based on the premise

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

that every student, no matter how disadvantaged, can be taught.

It employs intensive motivation of the slow learners, emphasizes the learning problems of individual studmts, and attempts to overcome the educational handicaps of young

children who enter school lacking the basic language skills

and concepts necessary for success in school work.

Annie W. Fulton of Farmville and Susan Barbee Thomas were among participants in the DISTAR in-service program.

Amend Regulations On Commodity Loan

1 Skirt edge

30. River island

4 Israeli Prime

31. Cassius Clay

Minister

32. Cultivator

8. Spotlight

33. Frail

11. Generation

34 Co-existence

12 English

36. At what time

composer

38. Native metal

13 Sign of the

40. Pleasure boat

zodiac

43. Cell division ,

14. Afflict

47. Hawk parrot '

15. Pamphlet

48. Bursa

17. Festival

49. To a point

19. Lubricant

inside

20 Declare

50. Ikiuse wing

22. Rap sessions

51. Use a lever

26 Italian actress

52. Gas of the air

28. Bowstring hemp 53. Sun

An amendment to Commodity Credit Corp. loan regulations on cotton, grains and similarly handled commodities allowing growers to enter into contracts to sell these commodities without loss of loan eligibility

has been announced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. According to the Pitt County

Dsmn Hnnraaa

ranQ oi^oi Sin

Fins nnc nana no ncaa Han ancE aum HHCi HHa uaa a EBQH aEOBra UEQOUH Huacua auaoaa

SOLUTION OF YLStERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Audition

2. Great Lake

3. Malmsey wine

*k>

4. Twin crystal 5 Bombyx

6. Obi receptacle

7. Narrate

8. Everyone

9. Turmeric

10. The heart 16. Gums 18. Dusk

21, Coffee

23. Propels a rocket

24. Relations

25. Porker's home ,26. Rebound

27. Caucho 29. Not many .32. Narcotic 33. Legume 35. Collapsible bed 37. Green tea '39. Ancient slave

41. Hawaiian port city

42. Towering

43. Uraeus

44. Blemish

45. Slippery

46. Japanese statesman

GOREN ON BRIDGE

raffed high, drawn trump and

ASCS office, the amendments provide that a producer shall be eligible for loans if he enters into a contract to sell, or gives an option to sell his commodity, or, under the contract or option, retains control, risk of loss, and title to the commodity.

Loan regulations, the ASCS office explained, previously provided that commodities which producers agreed to sell were ineligible for loans even though the producer still retained title, risk of loss, and control.

Department of Agriculture officials have indicated that this restriction has tended to hold down marketings and has limited the producer's freedom to agree to sell his commodity at the best price obtainable.

The manner in which loan collateral is released to the buyer remains unchanged under the new regulations, the announcement said. In the case of grains and similarly handled commodities, loan collateral will be released only upon the written request of the producer and written authorization by the county office of the ASCS at the time of the release.

In the case of cotton, according to the office, a producer who gives written release of his warehouse receipts to a buyer or other person to whom he transfers his stocks must present the release to the county ASCS office within 30 days. The county office has been authorized not to release security interest in the loan collateral unit the loan has repaid.

Pitt NAACP To A/loot Su^

Th^.-'nted Pitt County of the NAACP will hokl ito regular monthly meeting at 7:45 p.m. Sunday at St. Monica Baptiat Church of Grimesland. President D. D. Garett announced.

Region 6 will be in charge of the meeting. The public is cordially invited to attend^ Garrett said. '

Evqnsf Novak

(Omtinued From Page 4)

considerable smaller. By April 1, Saigons force will be, at most, 75-80 percent of ~-^tS' actual strength in December 1967, and quite (fossible closer to 60 percent because of heavy desertions.

The actual outcome: Saigons forces hicreascd by 1^,000 the next six months, finally surpassing one million. In contrast, Vietcong recruiting in the countryside was never the same, and the Communist war effort was increasingly carried by regulars from the North.

Ellsberg Prophecy No. 3: "It is the death of pacification Communist control of South Vietnam will steadily increase, never receding. By April 1, U. S. sub-sector teams will be withdrawn from a number of districts, and a number of province towns will be under siege. Some will have fallen. Some 400,000 U. S. troops would be needed to in'event this.

The actual outcome: Far from U. S. teams being withdrawn or province towns falling, Communist control of the countryside steadily receded, without any increase in U. S. troops.

Ellsberg Prophecy No. 4: The best guess is that the VC (Vietcong) cadres are busy learning lessons from the initial attacks on how to do better next month. By early April, there will be another round of heavy attacks, including renewed pressure of the U. S. Marine base at Khe Sanh.

The actual outcome: The Vietcong were hopelessly decimated by the Tet offensive. Not since then have they even contempleted an offensive comparable to Tet. By A|xi] 1, the relief of Khe Sahn had begun.

Moreover, Ellsberg completely missed this point; by their brutal assault on villages, the Communists irrevocably diminished their own political base in South Vietnam. While Ellsbergs memo predicted post-Tet tensions would result in U. S. air and artillery attacks on South Vietnamese villages, U. S. sensitivity about such politically self-defeating tactics has greatly increased since then.

Flawed though Ellsbergs judgment was, however, this mentality -- in high places in and out of govomment hdped erode U. S. support of the war and undermine a political consensus at home. Now, in the confusion wrought by publication of the Pentagon Papers, the mistaken Dr. Ellsberg is apotheosized while those who correctly interpreted Tet as a calamitous Communist setback are in disgrace.

Earned UNC-G Dean's JUsting

GREENSBORO - Five Pitt County students attained tlfo deans Hat at tte University of North Carolinaat Grerasboro during the spring semester which ended Jn^ June.

The students are: Miss Rebecca J. Bosley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Emerson Dosley of Dupont St. in Grifton; Miss Pamela A. Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Carter, 1612 Beaumont St.; Miss Katherine A. Inman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. CUHord Inman, 103^. Sylvan Dr.; Miss Jenny S. Manning, daughter of Mr. and Ito. J.T. Manning of Route 2, Box 58-A; and Miss Valencia Willou^by, dat^ter of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Willoughby of Route 1, Box 140, all of Greenville.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our 125,000 termite damage repair warranty.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I c 1*71; iT Tka CMcm* TrikMt)

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A7IS

^ A J 10 2 OQ163 4kAK2 WEST BAST * AEQf8412 ^75

084 OAKJ972

Q98S *J74S

SOUTH A J II <7KQ9I64 085 dglll The bidding:

North East Sooth West

1 10 1 <7 1

I V Pass 4 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 0 Akart defense by East deprived South, the declarer at four hearts, of the opportunity of en^laying Wot on the deal. With a bit of mental exercise, however, declarer found a way of tumliig tlMT tables on East-and the latter was eveidually obliged to present South with the game fttlfillii trick.

West opened the eight of diamonds, dummy covtfed with the ten and East played the Jack to win the trick. He casM the king of diamonds as everyone followed suit, but 01 h Sfiifled f6 Ihe dice of qmdes.

This presented declarer with a problem. If East had led a third round d diantondi, Qpnih eoaU have

then played the ace, king of clubs and ruffed out the remaining card in that suit.

Now the dummy is remitnred in trumps and a spade is led.

South puts in the ten to place West on lead with the queen of spades. If be returns a chib, ^ it presents declarer with a raff and discard. A spade return is equally fatal and South restricts his losses on the deal to two diamonds and one spade.

Easts q>ade shift at tridi three deprived South of tlw oppcwtonity of endplaying his left hand opponent. He couldnt afford to play the ten because-4n the light of Wests one spade overcall-East's spot card had all the earmaiks of a singletoa. If East had only one spade, however, an alternative line of play wii ivittable to South.

Declarer put iq> the ace of spades, drew tramp with the see and Ja and then played the ace, king and another raffing in his hand. A sma heart was led to the ten and now the queen of <tta-moods WM played from the dummy. East covered with the ace, but instead of ruffing, South merdy discarded the ten of spades.

East wasendplayed. Whether he rfu^ 11 dlt- mood or a club, declarer could discard his remaining ^ade, while he trumped in dummy. In aO, South loit ttroediaiiMniltrkfcs. v*

When you find yourself shaving at the hsdl mirror,

get that extra bathroom with a Wachovia Home Enjoyment Loan.

Continued From Page 4)

No more articles made of plastic would be allowed to come on the market except after a full government hearing.

All heavyweight boxing festivals would be billed as shows or exhibitions rather than as contests, bouts or fights.

Anyone who wanted to enlist in any of the armed services Would have the righ^ to, no matter what his physical or mental condition.

Any American who wished to emigrate to another country would have his fare paid there by a grateful U.S. government.

Muggers caught out on the streets after dark would be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

These suggestions, if adopted, might not turn the world into a garden of delight, but they would remove some blemishes and curb a few unneccesary annoyances.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From !*age 4)

England would flee the country.

Theres always that risk, my friend said. But at the same time, if we are dependent for our secrets on the United States, we should at least get equal treatment with the New York Times and Washington Post.

You mean to say you knew nothing about the Pentagon Papers until you saw them in the newspapers?

Precisely. Here we are, the only ally thats stood by the United ^tes since World War II, and we knew as much about the Vietnam war plans as the United States Congress. That, sir, is no way to treat a friend.

moCy trinity church

1104 Douglas Avt.

Rev. Leanton Dudley, Pastor 11:00 a.m.Regular worship services will be heW AAorning message by Rev. Dudley, Pastor. Music will be furnished by the Senior Choir

3:00 p.m.A "Special" service will be hOld with emphaSis on the youth. Music will be furnished by the Crusade Choir under the direction of Johnny A. Wooten and the guest speaker will be Mrs. Thelma B. Garrett of Mt. Gilead, a mi graduate of Livingstone College, Salisbury.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

7:00 p.m. Fri.Mission Circle 8:00 p.m. Fri.Conference

Meeting 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship and Men's Day will be observed 5:00 p.m.Helping Hand Club HADDOCKS CHAP6L CHURCH 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship by Elder Stephen Jones with music by the All-AAale Chorus of Wintervifle. Men's Day wilt be observed CHRISTIAN SCIiNCC CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.SundJy School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service with "Sacrament'^ as the lesson-sermon 7:45 P.m. Wed.Evening Service ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Sixth Sunday After Pentecost The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a. m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home Thursday: No Communion services SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH 1701 S. Greene Stree

Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 5:00 p.m.The Gospel Chorus Club meets with Mrs. Maggie Moore. Battle Street 7:30 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Male Chorus

rtthJBJiFdUil

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, pastor Trinity V

11:00 a.m.The Service, Sermon: Who Is Worthyf

7:30 p.m.Church Council

meeting.

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

8:00 p.m. Fri.Board Meeting 9:30 a.m.Sunday/8ihool 11:00 a.m.Youth Service, Sermon by the Pastor Rev. N. Harris 4:45 p.m.B.T.U.

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 E. 4th Street Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor Rectory Tel. 758-1582 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.Mass 8:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri.Mass 8:00 a.m. Sat.Mass 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Guest Speaker Rev. Tommy Payne 3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study Group

Die Dy Reflector, GPeeovflfo. N.C.VHiay, My 9.1919-4

Bethel Board OkaysBudget

BETHEL At the monthly meeting Tuesday of the Bethel Town Board, a budget of approximately $130,(XI0 was tentatively adopted. .

The new fiscal year budget earmarkes about $92.000 for the general budget and about $37,000 for water id sewage. A tax rate of $1.30 per $100 proper^ valuation is the same ^ last years rate^ No^'^funds jjjce earmaijtedlbr salary inereases of iwn employees.

Board members passed a resolution to send letters to all errant merchants relative to purchase of privilege licenses. The deadline for purchase of these licenses, required by town ordinance, is July 1. It was asked that merchants be warned of the penalty clause in event of nmj_ pwcbase of required privilege licenses.

A committee will contact officials of VEPCO to get information on the cost ot changing city street lights from the present type to riiercury-vapor type lights.

Further discussion was held on a program to imjH-ove the method of garbage collection and disposal. It was pointed out that a decision must be reached within 90 days on this matter.

In this first meeting of the new fiscal year, board members were named to various city posts. These are Town Treasurer. Frank Hemingway: Assistant Treasurer. W. T. Whitehurst; Town Oerk. J. H. Dupree; and mayor pro-tem. J. P. Confer.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Evening Bible Stuoy Group 9:45 e.m. Tuet.Morning Current Mission Group 6:30 p.m. Wed.Deacons Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Mid-Week Wor ship Guest Speaker Bob Clyde 8:00 p.m. Wed.Proposed Constitution Discussion OAKMO|T BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Deacons Meet 7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scbuts 6:30 p.m. Wed Family Night Supper and Quarterly Business Meet 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

university CHURCH OF CHRIST Lawrence Kepler, Minister 2010 South Evans Street Sunday: Meeting at New Austin^ Building on E.C.U. Campus. ^ 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooT 11:00 a.m.Morning^orship and Comntunion 7:30 p^BM^vening Service Monday: Meeting at Mrs. Linda Worthington, Old County Home High way

7:30 p.m,_ Mon.^-^Ladies Circle Meeting

Tuesday: Meeting at Blue Cross Office Building, Pitt Plaza 7:30 p.m. Tues.Church Board Meeting

Wednesday: Meeting jit L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Pryaer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Training Classes Friday: Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans.St.

8:00 p.m. Fri.Adult Class Meeting

UNITED

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

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

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Ser mon "Free Servants", Mr. Smith preaching 6:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Meetings 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Youth Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Jr. Hi's meet at Church for Tennis

(Nursery Available)

V. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. | PASTOR

Wow!" 1 left ly stomach back on that last hill! "What a ride!" Excitement on wheels. Thats a rtril-er coasterup and down, up and down.

Just like a roller coaster, all of us realize that our very life is a series of hills and valleys. We are enjoying a smooth and peaceful existence, when suddenly we find ourselves far from the peaceful valley on what seems like a mountain of confusion and distress.

At such crucial times we need to remember there is a nearby fortress of stability. It is that place of power that stands ever ready to provide the necessary faith and courage to face tomorrow with enthusiasm. Discover the inner peace that comes from divine love. Worship in church this Sunday.

SiftpiHfr' v4*leilY<l Hv Ameftan Bib.r SoCiCn

Sunday Monday

Matthew Luke

24:15-22 24:45-53

Thursday

Romans

15:19-21

Tuesday

Wednesday

Acts

Romans

8:26-39

3:10-31

Friday

Soturday

1 Kings

3:7-12

4:29-34

Copyoght 19-1

Kemer ^dvenmng Sirvite. lot

Sirjtbu'g. Virgin.,

t <Si2?

<Si2? t

<a2>t<S2?t<S2?t<S2?t gjy t <SiP t <5l2? t ]

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 Farmtr'B Headquarttrs Cornar Lina and Chastnut Straat

Home Savings and Ixfan Ass'n Daposits insurad up to $20,680 543 Evans SfraatPhona FL 0-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescription$C4irafully Compounded ,;300 Evans SIraatPhona PL 2-2134

Pepsis got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

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BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1B09 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., NEW YORK. N.Y.

DC RCaiSTOtCO THADCMARKS OF PtPtiCo, INC. .

/- ' '

.\-

SportsClassife

FRIDAY AFTERNOOHTuLY 9, 1971

Pitt CounfY^ Stops Greeville By 6-1

Graniteers In Sweep Of Series

The Graniteers made it a clean sweep of the City Little League title yesterday, rolling to a 3-0 victory over the Optimists.

It was the second straight shutout win for the Tar Heel League champions, and the second year in a row they had won the title.

The Graniteers got another three-hit pitching performance in the game, this time from Howard Vainright. Joel Clark had tossed a three-hitter in the 7-0 shutout that opened the best-of-three series.

The scoring got started in the first inning, when the Graniteers pushed over two runs. Vainright reached on a fielders choice and Jay Chenier reached on an error. A passed

ball scored Vainri^t and Steve Manning doubled to drive in Chenier.

It stayed that way until the sixth inning when the final Graniteer run came across. Tim Allen singled and moved the rest of the way aroung when Sam Hardys hit was also mishandled.

Vainright, in hurling his three-hitter, struck out nine and walked three.

The Optimists did threaten to score in the game, putting men in scoring position in the first, third and fourth innings.

The Graniteers also offered threats in the second, third and fifth innings.

Graniteers 200 0013 6 2

Optimists 000 00(^ 3 3

Foodland, P-W Advance In Play

Foodland and Piggly-Wiggly advanced into the winners bracket of the Ladies Softball League Tournament with wins last night. Foodland downed Wachovia, 9-1, while Piggly-Wiggly won by forfeit over Coca-Cola.

Piggly-Wiggly will meet the regular sehsorr'champion. Little Mint Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., with the winner meeting Foodland on Thursday. In the losers bracket, Coke and Wachovia will meet at 8:40 p.m. on Tuesday. The loser of that game will be eliminated from the tournament.

Foodland pushed into the lead

in its game in the first inning with a run, but Wachovia tied it up with a run in the fourth.

Foodlknd then scored one in the bottom of the fourth to take the lead for good. Nancy Tripp reached on an err(Mr and singles by Elsie Hannah and Georgia Potter brought her around.

Four more crossed in the fifth. Diane Hurley singled and Cathy Anthony reached on an error. Sandy Hardee singled and Tula Satterfield got a hit. A hit by Nancy Tripp brought in Satterfield with the final run. Foodland then added three more in the sixth for the nine-run total.

HAVELOCK - Pitt County downed Ghreenville, 8-1, last night in the Babe Ruth League district tournament, to advance in the winners bracket. In the other game, Havelock eliminated Cartaret County, 4-3, in 10 innings.

Pitt Cotmty pitcher Eddie McCuUen limited Greenville to only three hits in the game, and the l<me run came in the seventh inning.

game being eliminated from the tournament. Pitt County will play New Bern at 8:30 p.m. in the winners bracket. Play will also continue on Saturday.

Pitt County pushed over one run in the second inning to take the lead. Tom Craft doubled, and thi with two outs. Ricky Thorne singled.Oaft moved t& third m the hit and scored from there on a passed t>alL ftT the third, Pitt County

Tonij^t at 6 p.m., Greenville pushed over another run for 3-0 will meet Havelock in the losers^ead, all they really needed, bracket, with the loser of the Eugene F^est^was hit by a

Pirates Fina Another Jewel

Off To Tournament

Maureen Morton, Miss Babe Ruth opened play last night with Pitt League of 1971, helps two members of County. The tournament continues the Greenville All-Stars load up for the through double elimination with the District Tournament, now underway at winner advancing to the state tour-Havelock. The two are David Clifton, nament. (Reflector Photo) left, and Bobby KittreU. Greenville

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Trevino Looking Groce Captures Title;

For More Money

St. James lees A Tie

By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Ive already spent last weeks money, joked Lee Trevino, and Im looking for more this week.

Trevino, with the United States and Canadian Open Golf Titles under his belt, shared the lead on 139 with Britains Tony Jacklin after the first two rounds of the British Open at Royal Birkdale.

The pressure is on and I can stand it, said the 3l-year-old Mexican-American.

The law of averages is against me winning three great titles in four weeks, but my wife and I both think that I can carry off this old crown.

After winning the Canadian Open at Montreal, 'Trevino flew to Britain and said: Id trade one of my U.S. Open titles for the British crown any time. The field was reduced to 82 after 36 holesand the only

American regular to miss the cut was Frank Beard of Louisville, Ky., who wound up with a second-round 81 for 154.

The cut came at 151, and Royal Birkdales 7,080-yard, par 35-3773 links could get angry with the hen left in the field. So far the conditions have been almost perfect at Birkdale. But that could change overnight.

Birkdale is a course that suddenly can turn nasty when the wind blows in-from the Irish Sea and the sun gives way to rain.

Breathing down the necks of Trevino and Jacklin, winner of both the U.S. and British Opens in 1969, was a new name for British fansLiang Huan Lu.

The man from Taiwan, a star of the Far East circuit, was one shot back on 140. Argentinas Roberto Vicenzo and perennial star Gary Player of South Africa were at 141 and presenting a big threat to the leaders.

Grace Free Will Baptist captured the National Division title in the Church League last night without lifting a bat. Piney Grove downed Immanuel, 4-2, to eliminate the last team with a chance to catch Grace.

In the American Division, St. James with a 31-5 victory over Trinity, insured itself of no worse than a tie for the American Division title.

In the American Division, St. James leads with a 16-2 mark, while Meadowbrook is 16-3. They are followed by Presbyterian, 13-5; Belvoir, 8-11; Christian, 6-13; St. Gabriel, 4-14; and Trinity, 2-16.

'The division winds up tonight with St. James meeting

Presbyterian and Trinity taking on St. Gabriel.

Grace has the national

Drag Racing Set Tonight

Anderson Picks Rest Of Squad

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pittsburgh Pirates star Roberto Qemente drew his 11th All-Star Game assignment today as Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson completed the National League squad.

Clemente, four-time league batting champion, will take a .310 All-Star batting average into next Tuesday nights game at Detroit. He finished fifth among National Leagqe outfielders in voting by baseball fans that determined the starting line-ups.

Anderson named 12 players to complete the 28-man squad.

Catcher Manny Sanguillen of Pittsburgh, first baseman Nate Colbert of San Diego and outfielders Bobby Bonds of San Francisco and Willie Davis of Los Angeles were put oh the All-Star team for the first time.

The others named were in-fielclers Don Kessinger and Ron

Santo of Chicago, Lee May of Cincinnati and Felix Millan of Atlanta, and outfielders Lou Brock of St. Louis, Pete Rose of Cincinnati and Rusty Staub of Montreal.

Rose, who scored the winning run in the 12th inning of last years All-Star Game, was named to the National League squad for the sixth time. Santo has been selected seven times.

Anderson also announced that managers Walter Alston of Los Angles, Danny Murtaugh of Pittsburgh and Preston Gomez of ^n Diego will serve as All-Star coaches. The team trainers will be Leo Hughes of the San Francisco Giants.

Two big fast rails move into New Bern tonight for the races at Continental Raceway. Alan Starr and Jim Hildreth are coming in from Greensboro with their Chrysler poWered AA fuel dragsters for match races >i^ich will hit speeds in the 220 mph range and E.T.s in the high 6s. Track officials indicated that this will be the first time for this type of race in the area and theyre expecting a good tight contest.

Continental Raceway management recently announced that a sanctioning agreement has been reached with the fast growing International Hot Road Association. Expectations are high that this will further move the area into big time drag racing here on the East Coast. Continental

Raceway also announced that it will provide outstanding feature races every Friday nite in addition to the regular racing schedule which is drawing the top drag racing cars from all over the area.

For some time now the track has been open on Sunday for motorcycle motorcross racing and grudge racing. (Changes in this schedule are to be announced shortly coincident with changes in the track facilities. Upcoming events include udieel standers, A gassers, fuel altereds and a number of other different racing programs.

Mike Shannon, St. Louis Cardinal third baseman v^ose baseball careo* was interrupted 1^ a kidney ailment, works in the St. Louis promotion department.

division crown with a 12-7 mark, while Immanuel and Mt. pleasant are tied for second with 10-8 records. They are followed by Oakmont and Piney Grove, both 10-9, and Black Jack, 9-9, and Maranatha, 3-15.

Tbe league also finishes up play tonight with Immanuel meeting Balck Jack and Maranatha facing Mt. Pleasant.

In the opener, Immanuel and Piney Grove both pushed over runs in the first inning. Piney Grove pushed ahead with two in the third. Jimmy Evans singled and Dickie Allen got a double. Curtis Worthington and William Nicklas both singled, driving in the first two for a 3-1 lead.

Immanuel picked up one in the fifth, while Piney Grove matched that in their half of the .frame for the 4-2 win.

St. James charged ahead for good in the first inning of their game with five runs. Roy Carawan singled as did Ron Vincnt. Dave Wilcox got a hit and Ricky Chambers doubled. Joe Brown tripled and scored on Bill %aws hit to wind up the scoring.

St. James then added 10 in the second, with Charles Vincent homering, and then picked up five in the third, seven in the fourth when Vincent and Brown both homered, am) three in the seventh on another Vincent homer.

Trinity scored two in the second, two in the sixth on Jackie Moyes homer, and one in the seventh.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The talent-rich Pittsburgh Pirates found another jewel for their collection after crowning (^cinnati.

Rookie Bruce Kison, a 21-year-old diamond in the rough with a singing fastball, pitched the Pirates to a 7-1 knockout the Reds with late relief help - Thursday night.

Kison, called up last week from the minors to fill in while Bob Moose is on a two-week army reserve hitch, is getting a" 'closer look from manager Danny Murtaugh after his first major league victory.

While Pittsburgh boosted its National League East lead to seven games over idle New York, San Francisco turned back Houston 4-2, Philadelphia stopped Montreal 7-5 and Chicago tripped Los Angeles 4-2 in other action.

In the American League, it was Detroit 3, New York 1; California 7, Minnesota 4; Oakland 4, Chicago 2; Boston 5, Cleveland 3; Baltimore 7, Washington 3 and Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 1.

Kison earned a shot at the

big time with a 10-1 record at

Charleston of the International

League. The first time out last

week, he gave up three runs in

a five inning job against Chi-

.icago.

w The 6-foot-4, 180-pounder was better Tuesday night, holding the heavy4iitting Reds to three

pitch and Johnny Wittia sia^ed^ William Cannon reached^ gB enxHT, loading th^Jteaes. ^Sreg Nelson th^n^ teachfid "oil a fielders Forrest

scoring on the jriay .

1^ Cotmty pushed over four In the fifth to put the gameqiitur reach, iqn^g its l^^fo 8^). Willis, Oaft and Carmon each rapped our singes, the last sc^g Willis, and putting Craft m third.

Pitt County attempted a squeeze, but the pitch was wild and (raft came home safely, with Cannon moving into third. The squeeze was tried again, but again the ball was thrown wild, and Carmon came across. Nelson then walked and Vic Corey singled him to third. McC^len reached on a fielders choice, scoring Nelson with the

hits and no runs through seven sixth run. innings before issuing a two- The lone Greenvill^.rufr"came out, bases loaded walk in the in the seventjh '^i^ning. John

eighth. In came Dave Giusti, Causey rom^^ on a fielders

who silenced Cincinnati for his chgier and'tbert Brinkley

18th save. ^^ngled. Causey moved into third

Bob Robertsons tjwnHn on an out and scored from there

homer highlighted a*^tour-run first inning that gave Kison a 4-0 cushion, more than, the Pirates needed.

Bobby Bonds twonrun double keyed a three-run third that carried San Francisco past Houston bdiind John Cumberlands six-hit pitching. Bonds had earlier singled, stole second and scored on Dick Dietz single to pull the Giants into a 1-1 tie in the second.

The triumph ended a four-game losing streak for the swooning Giants and cut short a six-game winning string for the Astros.

Tim McCarver delivered a three^un homer with two out in the eighth inning to power PhUadelphia.

Prior to McCarvers blast into the right field stands, the Expos had a 5-4 lead on Bob Baileys toee-run homer in the third.

Billy Williams drove in three runs, including the tie-breaking tally with a fifth-inning double, as Chicago completed a sweep of its four-game set with Los Angeles. Williams delivered Don Kessinger in the fifth to snap a 2-2 tie, then drove in Kessinger again in the ninth with a single for an insurance run.

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Bucs Host Tar Heels

East Carolina Universitys Pirates will play host to the University of North Candna tonight at 7:30 at Harrington Field.

The game will be the first meeting between the two on the East Carolina field. The Bucs have had two home contests with the Tar Heels postponed by rain.

The Pirates come into the game leading the league with a 6-3 mark.

St,lie h.irrn Is All You To Kn()w Atxiiil Insor.iru '

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Making Bourbon which tastes good, bottle after bottle, made Old Crow famous. Back in 1835, our people figured out the formula that took Bourbon-making out of the hit-or-miss category. Later, they handmade the first sour mash Bourbon. We still use our hands in making Old Crow.

After work, most of ou r men keep on using their hands. Anthony Clark calls on the same craftsmanship mixing grain as he does lying fishing flies.

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Cracks 2,500th Hit

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writej^ Chalk up a major nuleSione for Frank RobinsPn on the same night Marcelino Lopez just missed a more modest

one^'

Robinson poled a three-run homer, the 2,500th hit of his career, helping the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-3 victory over the Washington Senators Thursday

Nixon Phones Congratulations

Bv KAROI. STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer

WHITE PLAINS. N.Y:"(AP) The telephope rings a lot in the Wellmglon Mara household, what with Mara being the owner of the New York football Giants and the father of 10 children.

But only once has President Nixon been on the other end of the line.

That was last Saturday morning when he telephoned the Mara's to congratulate them on the June 28 arrivals of their lOth offspring and sixth daughter. Meghan.

Fifteen-year-old Susan was the only one at home. Eight other kids were at day camp and Mara was at the hospital to bring home his wife. Ann, and the baby.

i thought it was just someone who wanted my father," said Maras oldest daughter. "I told em he wasnt in and wouldnt be back for about an hour. When I heard it was the secretary to the President calling and that the president would talk to me 1 couldnt believe it. It thought it was a friend playing a joke.

"I had to believe it. It was his voice. I heard it. I was amazed."

President Nixon, knowledgeable about all sports, is the nations No. 1 fan. He

frequently attends football and baseball games, invites sports figures to the White House, and likes to telephone personal congratulations to winners. Among those who have picked up a dressing room telephone to find the President on the line are Coach John Wooden of UCLA, pro football coach Hank Stram of the Kansas City Chiefs, and golfers Orville Moody and Arnold Palmer.

Susan, who just finished her second year at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Greenwich, Conn.. said she talked with President Nixon for about 10 minutes but she didnt ask him a single question.

I was too excited," she said. "That wasnt on my mind. He asked me all of the questions.

"We talked about the Giants and about the family and he told me that my mother should have one more baby so we could field our own football team."

When I hung up all I wanted to do was call somebody, tell somebody. Im a big joker and a lot of my friends thought I was kidding but then they figured that I couldnt make that up.

About the only people who believed her right off the bat were her parents. My mother was so exicted. She made me sit down and tell her exactly what was said, word for word.

Corner Putting Gome On Display

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

HORSHAM, Pa. (AP) - Mrs. Joanne Camerput her new game on display today and a field of 74 women started play in the $25,000 George Washington Gold Classic at the Hidden Springs Country Gub.

ActualljK, Mrs. earners new game is really her old game reborn after a year, and a-half of trying to be something she isnt.

The 32-year-old Mrs. Carner said idie made the change in practice rounds two weeks ago before winning the U.S. Womens Open Championship at Erie, Pa.

I stopped being a cute defensive golfer and went back to my natural style of belting the ball, said Mrs. Camer, long recognized as the longest hitter among the current distaff golfers.

The change worked at Erie, and shes anxious to see if it continues in the George Washington, a 54-hole test over a 6,-

150 yard par 73 course. Eight of the ladies Professional Golf Associations 1971 top ten money ^winners were in the field of 66 pros and eight amateurs.

Among those challenging the new Open Queen were the tournaments defending champion, Mrs. Judy Rankin; the tours leading money winner this year, Kathy Whitworth, and Sandra Palmer, Sandra Haynie, Jane Blalock, Jo Ann Prentice, Mary Mills, and Carol Mann.

Mrs. Carner built her reputation as a five-time hational amateur champion. Her 270-280yard tee shots made a lot of male golfers envious. When she turned pro, however, she changed her image, sought to finesse the courses.

I would swing hard one time and easy the next, explained the 5 foot, 7 strawberry blond. I was bouncing the ball onto the greens instead of flying to the pin. You cant keep changing your swing. Hit it as hard as you can, thats my real style.

Jim French To Highlight Races

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Jim French, probably the most durable 3-year-old race horse of 1971, highlights the national thoroughbred program this weekend.

Back from California where he finished second in the Hollywood Derby, the Frank Caldwell-owned colt looms the likely choice in the $75,000-added Dwyer Handicap at Aqueduct Saturday.

Nothing seems to bother the colt who won the Santa Anita Derhy, then finished second in the Kentucky Derby, third in the Preakness and second in the Belmont Stakes.

Jim French took over the fa vorite role for the Dwyer after Bold Reasoning, the topweight at 128 pounds for the 1*4 mile race was declared out Thursday because of a cough.

Jim French will carry 125 pounds against an expected small field.

Manta, a sturdy 5-year-old mare who runs in the silks of Elmendorf Farm, is the top weight at 127 pounds for the $60,000-added Beverly Hills Handicap at Hollywood Park.

Her chief challengers in a field of 13 for the l-'n-mile race are expected to be Hi Q. and Typecast.

Other Saturday Teatures in-' elude the $40,000 Molly Pitcher O' Handicap at ^onmouth, tl)e $40,000 Milette Handicap at Detroit, the $30,000 Rucker Up

at Arlington, the $25,000 Dragoon Stakes at Liberty Bell and the $15,000 Mayflower Stakes at Suffolk.

Office Queen, Golden Or and Plumb Grey top the probables for the Molly Pitcher. Main Pan and Sonny Says Quick head the Pucker Up with Delta Oil the likely choice in the Mayflower.

Second Bar, Irish Sweeper and Bold Music are among the leading probables for the Dragoon. a 5':>-furlong sprint for 2-year-olds.

Saturday's Spofts Collegiate Baseball

East Carolina at Wilmington Tennis

Jaycee Junior Tournament Sundays Sports Collegiate Baseball

East Carolina at North Carolina

Semi-Pro

Greenville at Spring Hope (2) Tennis

Jaycee Junior Tournament

night.

Meanwhile, Lopez, a reclamation project from the pitching scrap heap, came within three outs of his first comfriete game in five years. But the veteran left4iander needed ninth-inning relief help from Ken Sanders to nail down Milwaukees 2-1 victory over Kansas City.

Elsewhere in the American League Wednesday Detroit .trimmed New York 3-1, Boston downed Geveland 5-3, California took Minnesota 7-4 and Oakland defeated Chicago 4-2.

In the National Pittsburgh shelled Cincinnati 7-1, Philadelphia nipped Montreal 7-5, San Francisco tripped Houston 4-2 and Chicago topped Los Angeles 5-2.

Robinson, who is the <mly man in major league history to be named Most Valuable Player in each league, mde his milestone hit a memorable one. It was a three-run homerun the 488th homer of his illustrious career which began with Cincinnati 16 seasons ago.

Merv Rettenmund also smacked a three-run homer for Baltimore and left-hander Mike Cuellar dode the heavy hitting to his nth consecutive and 13th

triimph this season.

CueUar allowed just six hits and showed no ill effects of the strained neck he suffered when he was involved in an ^uhmio-bile accident Monday night

Lopez, who has not had a complete game Mnce 19M when he was latching for California, mrsed a 2-1 Milwaukee lead into the ninth inning against Kansas Gty. But he was lifted when he walked Fred Patek opening the ninth. Sanders came on to preserve-the victory.

Tommy Harper drove in both Brewer runs with a third inning single. Lopez, who hadnt worked beyond six innings in 23 previous appearances this year, struck out seven and walked none.

Two rookies, Detroit pitcher Bill Gilbreth and Boston catdi-er Bob Montgomery, played key roles in victories for thdr teams.

Gilbreth earned his second major league victory, limiting New York to three hits hnd pitching the Tigers to thr victory over the Yankees. Bill Fredian drove in two Detroit runs, one with a homer.

Montgomery jolted a twoH^ homer $nth twoH)Ut in the ninth

inning, snapping a tie and moving Boston past Geveland. The Indians bad built a 34> lead on Eddie Leons two-run sin^ and a solo homer by Chuck Hinton. But Boston bounced back with Rko Pctrocellis 14tfa homer providing one run Duane Joeephsoa and Phil Gagliano knocking in the others.

Unbeaten Chuck Dobson ran his record to 841, pitching Oakland past Chicago. Dobson

hurled a five4iitter and the As packed all their socking into the second inning. Mike Antbrews and Bill Melton homered for the White Sox.

Tony Gonzalez cracked a two-run homer and Sandy Alomar drove in two runs with a single as CalHomla downed Min-ne|bta. Gonzalez homer snipped a M tie in the second inning ud Alomars hit came ooe huiiig later.

Scoreboard

HEINIE MANUSH SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) -The late Heinie Manush hit .330 during a 17-year major league baseball career! was elected to baseballs Hall of Fame in 1964. Manush, whose career ended in 1939, had a total of. 2,524 major league hits and ended his career as an outfielder with the. Pitt sburgh Pirates. .

AL AllStars Complete Roster

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - The American Leagues 28-player All-Star roster was filled today, but Manager Earl Weaver might be advised to keep in close touch with the medics before the 42nd mid-seaspn classic with the National League next Tuesday in Detroit.

Already forced to make one substitution. Weaver may have to find other replacements unless a few of his ailing All-Stars respond to treatment in the next couple of days.

Boog Powell of Weavers Baltimore Orioles became the first casualty. After leading the fans balloting, Powell was sidelined with a hairline fracture in the wrist.

Weaver didnt have to look far for a replacement for his big first baseman. He named Norm Cash of the host Tigers. Cash only leads the league in homers.

Then things became a little sticky as Weaver and American League headquarters in Boston learned of other injuries. Southpaw Sam McDowell, one of nine pitchers chosen, came down with a throwing arm ailment.

From Minnesota, the Twins reported three All-Stars ailing. Outfielder Tony Oliva and sec-

Pela Still Brazilian

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -Officials of the Brazilian Santos club announced Thursday night they had turned down an offer of $3 million from a French club for famed soccer star Pele.

Vasco Faet, president of Santos, said the president of the Paris Saint Germain Gub, Guy Crescent, made the offer, stressing that $2 million would go to Santos and $1 million to Pele.

Faet said the offer was refused because we have other plans to make more money with Pele on our team. He added that everyone can be sure that Pele will never be transferred and will end his career playing with us.

The 30-year-old Pele, who led Brazil to the World Soccer Cup in 1970, earlier had threatened to quit professional soccer for good because of a controversy over his decision to retire from the Brazilian national team.

Pele is scheduled to play his last game for the nai|pnal team on July 18 after which he plans to play with his team, Santos, for three more years.

Pele said that when he first announced his plan to retire from the national team everyone agreed with me but now, all of a sudden, there has been a change of opinion.

Pele , continued; the people must understand that Im not doing this to harm anybody. I will continue playing with Santos, but if to play with Santos I must also play with the national selection, then my next step will be to quit professional soccer. ,

'T wouldnt like that to happen. but if there is a day when a player has to announce his retirement, then I have chosen min. I know Ill suffer a lot of* pressures, but my answer is definite. ^

ond baseman Rod Carew, both starters, were sidelined with a knee injury and a bad cold Thursday. And third basonan Harmon Killebrew was hobbled jby a foot injury.

Weaver completed the squad Thursday by naming 11 reserves, including A1 Kaline of Detroit for the 17th time and Harmon Killebrew for the 13th.

Others named included catchers Bill Freehan of the Tigers and Thurmon Munson of the New York Yankees, infielders Leo Cardenas of the Twins, Cookie Rojas of the Kansas City Royals and Bill Melton of the Chicago White Sox, and outfielders Bobby Murcer of the Yankees, Amos Otis of Kansas City and Don Buford of the Orioles.

That gave the Orioln and the Twins five representatives each, one more than the Tigers. Boston has three, and New York, Geveland and Kansas Gty two each. Oakland, a runaway leader in the American League West, California, Washington, Chicago and Milwaukee had one each.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Anerkan Leagae East MvIsIm

WLPct. GB Baltimore 52 31 .627 -

Boston 49 34 .590 3

Detroit 45 38 .542 7

New York 38 47 .447 15

Cleveland 37 48 .435 18

Washington 33 50 .398 19

West DivMM

Oakland 54 29 .651 -

Kansas Gty 42 39 .519 11

MinnesoU 39 45 .464 ISW California 40 48 .455 16>4

Milwaukee 36 45 .444 17

Chicago 35 46 .432 18

Thimdays Results Oakland 4, Chicago 2 California 7, Minnesota 4 Baltimore 7, Washington 3 Bostmi 5, Geveland 3 Detroit 3, New York 1 Blilwaukee 2, Kansas City 1

Fridays Games Detroit (Coleman) at-Washington (Broberg 1-2), night

Geveland (Dunning 6-6) at Baltimore (Palmer 10-4), ni^t Boston (Peters 8-5) at New York (Stottlemyre 8-7), night Milwaukee (Slaton 4-1) at Chicago (Horlen 3-6), night Kansas City (Hedlund 7-5) at MinnesoU (Perry 12-7), night California (May 4-5) at Oakland (Blue 17-3), night

Saturdays Games

Detroit at Washington Geveland at Baltimore, 2, twi-night

Boston at New York Milwaukee at Chicago Kansas Gty at Minnesota California at Oakland

Sundays Games

Detroit at Washington Cleveland at Baltimore, twilight

Boston at New York Milwaukee at CSiicago, 2 Kansas Gty at MinnesoU, 2 California at Oakland, 2

National League East Division

W L Pet. GB PitUburgh 55 31 .640 -

New York 46 36 .571 7

Chicago 45 38 .542 8^

St. Louis 42 42 .500 12

Philadel. 36 49 .424 18'/k

Montreal 33 51 .393 21

West Division S Francisco $3 34 .689 -

Los Angeles 48 39 .552 5

Houston 43 40 .518 8

AanU 44 46 .489 10

CincinnaU 37 51 .420 16%

San Diego 30 55 .353 21%

Tknrsdays Resulto San Francisco 4, Houston 2 Phildelphia 7, Montreal 5 Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 1 Chicago'4, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Houston (Forsch 5-1 and Blasingame 5-7) at St. Louis (Reuss 7-8 and Carlton 11-5), 2, twi-night Montreal (Renko 7-9 or Stiwmayer 2-1) at Philadelphia (Short 54), ni^t AanU (Nash 6-5) at Pittsburgh (ftriles 4-1), night New York (Seaver 10-4) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 4-4), night Chicago (Hands 9-8 and Decker 0-0 or Bonham 2-1) at San Diego (Roberts 6-9 and Arlin 3-12), 2, twi-night San Francisco (Marichal 10-5) at Los Angeles (Osteen 94), night

Saturdays Games Houston at St. Louis, night Mcmtreal at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night AtlanU at Pittsburgh New York at Gncinnati, night Chicago at San Diego San Francisco at Los Angeles, night

Sundays Games Houston at St. Louis Montreal at Philadelphia AtlanU at Pittsburgh New York at Gncinnati, 2 Chicago at San Diego, 2 San Francisco at Los Angeles

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48 FIAT

convertible $$'' Spider with 18#600 actual miles.

48 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 deer sedan with full power and factory air conditioning.

47 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2 door hardtop with V8 engine automatic transmission# power steering# yellow with Mack vinyl

47 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop with full power and factory air condHioning.

47 SUNBEAM convertihle with 4 speed transmission.

47 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 doer sedan with power steering and automatic transmission. Mue wHh black vinyl roof.

47 DODGE CORONET "440"

2-door hardtop with V-8 engine# automatic transmission# power steering.

44 RL YM O UTH BELVEDERE II

4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning.

44 CHEVROLET CAPRICE fpassenger station wagon with V4 engine# automatic transmission and power steering.

45 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop wHh V-8 engine# automatic transmission and power steering.

45 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-deer hai^op with V-8 engine# automatic transmission and power steering.

45 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4door sedan wHh 4-cylinder engine Id automatic transmission.

44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door sedan with full power and factory airconditiohing.A local one owner car.

44 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

4 door sedan# with full power including factory air cenditiening.

2495"

3695

3495

3195

3395

2295

3195

3495

2495

1995

1495

1395

1595

1195

1795

1695

1595

795

1195

1295

995

895

795

See One of the Salesmen for your new Chrysler# Plymouth, or late model used car.

Billjf Johnson Bill Moon

Buck Johnson Konnoth Nolson

NOW OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL t PJh.

SAT, UNTIL S FM.

iBright Leaf Motors, Inc.

CORNER OP 244 BYPASS MEMORIAL ORIVt

Worry Clinic

Enei^ Outiet ? Eases Terision

to be a prof^si II when [r 1

When a boss grows angry, he fnay get up form his desk and pace the floor. Or deliver a

tirade of bitter words. Under imilar tension, notice how aseball players and other athletes try to vent their inner tension via action of the muscles that are fa^^ed to bones. This js Gods insurance for our fiearts!

I By GEOtlGEW. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Case R-503: Alan K., aged 16, has a scientific outlook.

Dr. Crane, he began, T

sional

Bfve

SUMMER HOLIDAY

PEP8IC0IA FOR CHIU^EN UNDER 12

FREE PRIZES FREE PEPSI

OVER 2 HOURS OF FUN

EACH SATURDAY MORNING FOR 10 WEEKS

THIS SATURDAY-JLY 10

YUL BRENNER

IN 'THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN

YOUR ONLY ADMISSION IS EMPTY PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW BOT-TLES

DOORS OPEN 9:30

BIXX

SIEVE McQUEEN

takes you for a drive in the country. The country is France.

The drive is at 200 MPH!

SIEVE McQUEEN 'LE MANS

AUAOltADMimO

QENERALAUOiiNCEt

NOW

PLAYING

PLAZA

CINEMA

PITT-PLAZA SNOPPINfi CENTER

NOW THRU TUES.I

Plaza 8uite.Through its portals pass the worlds moat mixed-up mortals.

i { n ^

SHOWS DAILY TS.444.n

7Sc AAon. Thru PrI. 1:3ITil> P.AA.

756-0088

want baseball

school.

So I baYe studied such athletes very closely.

'And I notice that the pitdiers go through a strange ritual of motions before they throw the ball.

For example, they touch the bill of their cap and even cross themselves.

Meanwhile, they often chew gum or tobacco.

And after a put out at first base, they toss the ball all

around the infield. Why?^ Eacrgy Outlets The pttdier and ttie entire infield, are up tight before each ball is hirled toward the plate.

The pitdier then rdieves some bfhis j^Hip tiension by various littletioi or muscular habits ftat hdp him rdease inn* mental and physical (sressure.

The fidders do much the same thing by repeatedly pounding their free hand into their mitt.

For muscular action drains off inner nervous tension!

As soon as the batter drives the ball toward the shortstiH), if the later fields it fast enough to get him out at first base, then the first baseman starts the ball around the infield.

For that lets all of them relax momentarily and obtain a brief respite from their intense concentration. Its a j^ycholbgfoaT saMy valve!

Members of a college track team will likewise keep jogging long before their event is called.

Part of this action is to limber up their muscles and even prevent a Charley horse.

For this warming up perior id desirable in all athletic contests.

But a second reason for such preliminary activity is to drain off the inner tension or Stage fright by skeletal muscles.

The latter are those which are hooked to bones, for they alone are under control of your will.

You can thus move any finger or arm or leg, as you see fit.

But you cant control the muscles of your heart wall or intestines!

If, during intense stage fright, you fold your arms to keep your hands from shaking and even cross your knees so their tremor is not apparent, you can shut off this outlet of tension by those skeletal muscles.

But then notice what happens!

That energy shunts across into your autonomic nervous system, which controls your automatic acts, like breathing, blood pressure, pulse rate, digestion, sweating, etc.

So your heart will race till you

Hie My Reflector, Grceavflto. N.G^-PHiav,

ParfldpnU in the pwigrmi^ incloil pflttcyHnaldi^ ffflciia and preMa^i>fCiii#foMi the 34 Am (tountriM in the region.

Herman G. MoeUer, coor- Moeller it woorking with dinator of Correctional Servicet TepreteBtettves _from Ceylon, in the East Carolina Ifoivendty the RepuUk of China, India,

NV 0

W Moeller Is At Institute

Department of Social Work, is serving at Visiting Expert at toe United Nations Asia and Far East Institute on erne and delinquency^ prevention in Fuchu,. Jaj^.

The institute began May 24 and will close July 16.

Indonesia, Korea, Laos, Malayda, Nepal, Thailand, East and ^est Pakistan, Vietram, ^ngapore and Japan.

Prior to his appointment to tor ECU faculty earlierjWi^ear, Moello* wasDeputy Director of toe FedeteT^eau of Prisons.

Originally activated in 1962 by -

toe United Nations and Jh"^ About 1.7 million persons, Japanese govemm^'^t^ in* some 40 per cent of Hong

stitute conduC^lntemational Kongs population, live in

training jxn^ams on crime government-aided, low-cost

preyenfibn and control. housing.

TONIGHT and SATURDAY

RC. SUMMER THEATRE

almost faint.

Your throat also gets dry and you may break out in the cold sweat of fear.

So be grateful henceforth when your hands shake as you face an audience or the crowd in a sports arena. |

For God Almighty designed our bodies so wed dissipate tension via our skeletal muscles and thus protect our heart and digestive system!

An angry person (or boss)

may thus get up from his desk and pace the ftoorf Or he may

use his vocal muscles in rapid, irate^ieechl

MYERS

NOW THRU

THEATRI-AYDEN

SATURDAY .

OUVER!

TiillKicil

IlMMI iUWM

Book. Music and Lynes sv LIONEL EAirr

McGinnis auditorium 8:15

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIOkf

"VELVET VAMPIRES"

IN COLOR

RESERVATIONS 758-S390

SUNDAY SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE AT 2:15

(No Evening Performance Sunday)

IF I EVER 6ET lO BE A THE0L06IAN, l'M6O(N61O06 WHATTHEV(mAm06lAN

iki 'nie AiAOt/cr A/*c/'

SO ^\i(M reach THE PEOPLE? ^

NO, TMAT'5 UlHERE TME

I FTTtirF \C I

SATURDAY ONLY

MiMIOUIIl PICTURES

HBsnvt

WNCT

Vi''iDr 1:00 DafrcMy

7:W Troths 1:30 The Jetsons

7:30 The Intern .^.go cartoons

9:00 Movie 4:00My Fav

11:00 Final port^rtian 11:M Marv Griffin p^ony Squad SATURDAY I 5:00 Time Tunnel

1:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Arthur Smith

1:56 In The Know 6:30 News

9:00 Sabrina 7:00 Porter

9:56 In The Know Wagoner 10:00 Pussycats 7:30 Impossible

l6:30 Globetrotters 1:30 My Three Sons

10:56 In The Know 9:00 Arnie

11:00 Archie 9:30 Mary Tyler

11:56 In The Know 10:00 Mannix 12:00 Scooby Ooo 11:00 News 12:30 The Monkces 11:15 Roller Derby

12:56 In The Know 12:15 AAovie

WITN

PglUY

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Chaparral 1:30 NanfYeot Gam*

10:00Vrange Report 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Tomfoolery 8:30 Heckle 9:00 Woodpecker 9:30 Bugaloos

WCTI-Ti^ Ch. 12

FRIDAY 9:00 Lancelot

7:00 News ^ ^10:00 Jerry Lewis

7:30 Brady Bunchpg.jg Decker

8:00 Nanny 8i 'l**hl:00 Hot Wheels Prof hi:30 Sky Hawk

8:30 Partridge Famkj.QQ ^y/^tor Mouse 9:00 That Girl 1,2; 30 Hardy Boys

10:00 Dr. Doimie 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Pufnsfuf 11 :M The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Basaban 5:00 Wackiest Ship 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Movies 11:00 Movies

9:30 Odd Couple 10.00 Love Amer Style

11:00 News 11:30 Showcase SATURDAY

1:00 Bandstand 2:00 Wastern 5:00 British Open 6:30 Jim & Jessie 7:00 Your Life 7:30 Lawrence

WED.!

''WILLIE WONICA AND TME CHOOaUXUEAaORY'

7:00 Cisco Kid vvelk

7:30 Cartoons ;3o val Doonlcan

7:45 Telestory ,.30 Theatre

8:00 Huck & Yogi 11:30 wrestling

8:30 Fllntstones 13 30 Fear Thaatre

...this house of strange girls, Grange loves and even stranger evils.

Dauj^^ector. GreenvUle. N.C.-FHday. Jdy t. 1971

Teachr Protests Grading Revisions

RICHMOND (AP) - A Richmond teacher says ^e gave failing grades to six students, including one she said could not read, but administrators re versed her decision without consulting her and passed all six.

Mrs. Carol G. Schorr, a science teacher at Richmonds Mosby Middle School, also accused city administrators of selecting the students who could be flunked and listing those uho could not be failed.

Mrs. Schorr said one of the six students she gave a failing mark was a boy who had been absent from class for seven straight weeks. Another she said, could not read well enough to pass.

The school administrations move to change the failing marks, she said, constitutes unethical tampering with grades."

Richmond School Supt. L. D.< Adam.s said^<ihiursday the grades were changed as part of a ctly-wide policy in which students are given social promotions."

"They were given a conditional D' so that they could be sent on to other schools, Adams told the Richmond Times-Dispatch.

He said the social promotion only applies to students failing one subject and they are sent ^ on to other schools where they can progress in subjects other than the ones in which they were given failing marks.

Mrs. Schorr, however, esti

mated that 1,000 of Mosbys 2,-200 students failed in two or more courses last year and charged that passing or failing grades are being determined by school administrators.

The practice, she said, makes the teachers grade mean nothing...we are just babysitters.

Mrs. Schorr said teachers ,jvere given a memorandum shortly before the end of the term listing students who were not to fail certain subjects.

Then. sKb said, a second list was distributed to teachers which said vou mav fail these

students in any and all subjects.

She said she did not know how students were selected for the must pass list, but that it included students who had not earned and did not deserve passing marks.

Adams said promotion lists were determined by the individual pupils growth as well as academic attainment.

He said teachers should take into consideration...such factors as the pupils chronological age, mental_ agei^_ social growth, physical development, emotional status, effpxt and purpose.

Varied Steps By Farmville Bopr<T

FARMVILLE THE Farm- Ong efthe areas to be studied ville town board handled at the hearing is property number of items at its jjieeting fronting on Wilson Street from

here Tuesday nights "' Members^^ the board voted to resyrface Grimmersburg Street from Main Street to the Eastern City Limits and approved installing curb and gutter and drainage where needed. The board also approved installing a sidewalk along the north side of the street, primarily for use of .students walking to the new Farmville Central High School which will open in September.

The board set public hearings on rezoning two areas for 7:30 p.m. July 27.

Recently Attended Annual Girls' State

AYDEN Miss Susie Sugg and Miss Lu Ann Stroud of Ayden recently attended the annual session of Girls State held in Greensboro.

Girls State is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary Units of North Carolina and is held on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg, Miss Sugg is a

member of the Baptist Church.

Miss Strouds parents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stroud. She is a Methodist and at present is president of the MYF.

Qualifications of girls attending the event include being a rising high school senior, in the top 10 per cent of her class and having a genuine interest in government. Others include being mentally alert, physically fit, dependable and capable of developing leadership abilities.

MISS SUSIE SUGG

MISS LU ANN SIHOUD

the old East Carolina Railroad property to the Fountain Warehouse. 'The proposal, according to town clerk Carl Beaman, is to rezone the lots from R6 (residential) to B3 (general neighborhood business).

The second area to be considered at the hearing is an area beyond the city limits on the east side of town from the Norfolk-Southern Railroad and U.S. 264A. The proposal is to change the zoning from R20 to R6.

Carl Venters was appointed by the board to be the towns representative on the Mid-East Development Commission council and J. L. Phillips was hired as a policeman.

The board also appointed, subject to their approval, Marvin Speight, the Rev. J. R. Person and C. C. Simpson as members of the Planning Board.

Assessment rolls for several paving projects were confirmed at a public hearing. The projects for which the rolls were confirmed included: paving on Cameron, Dale and Walnut Streets and a sidewalk paving assessment on South Main Street.

Folk Musical Is Planned Sunday

A folk musical Tell It Like It Is, is to be presented at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church Sunday, at 8:00 p.m. 'The Youth Choir of the church is giving the program, to be held in the church sanctuary.

The religious musical is directed by Jerry Cribbs, and features Mrs. Paul Braxton, pianist, guitarists Tim Smith and Bennie Thompson, and drummer Abbot Hunsucker.

The finale of this folk musical is the challenge number, Pass It On._

In ancient Morocco, cities such as Fez prohibit wheeled vehicles and bicycles in the old quarter.

What V^dded Bliss needs is a shot (f Canada Dry Bourboi.

The first year is the roughest. No, the second year is the roughest. No, the third year is the roughest. Wedded bliss. It is not smooth.

The first shot is the smoothest. No, the second shot is the smoothest. No, the third is the smoothest. Our bourbon. It is not rough.

Since wedded bliss is not all kisses, what matrimony needs is a shot of C^adaDiy. . r'lp

Canada Dry. Bourbon to cry into.

Reflec

Public Notices

K50

f iftb

I1Q.40 Half Gallon

KEHTUCXV-STRAIOHT BOURBON ^WHISKEY. 86 PROOfi<iOnLED BY CANADA DRY DISTILLCRSm. NICHOLASVILLE. KY.

ADA4INISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as,Adminlstrofrlx of the estate of Johnnie Lenior Parkeron deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th,day of December, 1971, or this notice vvill be pleaded in bar of

their rasevir. All persons indebted to saiiPaitate will please make im-Hate payment to the undersigned. This is the Uth day of June, 1971. Blanche Pomes Parkerson 1300 E. lOth St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 18, 25, July 2, 9

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The urtdersigned, having qualtfed 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 notica^ will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebtedio said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of May, 1971.

'' Ether R. PuUa

105 South Fenner Street Ayden, N. C.

June 25; July 2, 9,16

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day quajWatf* Executrix of the estaj^oKTames M. Moye, deceased,jAieoif Pitt County, North CaroljpOhis is to notify all persons^vlng claims against the estate^ the said deceased to exhibit thie same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned at 1017 West Wright Road, Greenville, N.C. oh dr 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 immediate 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 TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James Joshua Meeks, deceased, late of Pitt County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to 113 West Third Streetdr Post OHice Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on er before the 19th day of December, 1971, or this notice wilj^be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons-fndebt^d to said Estate will please make payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 15th day of June, 1971. Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Administrator of the Estate of James Joshua Meeks June 18, 25, July 2, 9, 1971

NOTICE I n The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alice E. Cobb, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned 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.

This the 4th day of June, 197L William Cherry Cobb Route 6, Box 245 Greenville, North Carolina Executor of the Estate of Alice E. Cobb Everett 8i Cheatham Attorneys P. 0. Box 621 Bethel, N.C.

July 2, 9, 16, 23

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salo

BUICK 1969Electra, 4 door, hardtop fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746 3141.

BUICK 1966 ELECTRA 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fac tory air, electric windows and seats, beige with beige interior, local owner, $1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th & Evans, 752 4342.

CHEVROLET 1969 Ihipala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1970 IMPALA, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, air, vinyl top, power steering, automatic. Call Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

CORVAIR 1963 convertible. Best offer over $100. 3005 E. 10th St. after 5

p.m.

DODGE 1967 MONACO, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning, 383 4bbl, $1350 Call 752-4327.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-.0114. i

ELECTRA 1970,4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746 3141.

GALAXIE 1969 500, two door hardto0, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl trim, white wall tires, cruis-o-matic, yellow with black vinyl roof, with 429 V-8 engine. F & D Motors, Bethel, 758-4408.

Datsun passenger car sales are up 211 percent over

. samngBrioid lASi y4Mr- You. too should drive and price a Datsun . . . Then Decide.

610 Wagon

Get all the eaay-haul features at an easy-price.

Five loading doors

Six feet of floor space

Fully reclining buckets

4-speed all-synchro stick shift or optional automatic 3-sp^

Safety front disc brakes

96 HP overiiead cam engine

Drive a Datsim..* then decide.

HOLT

OMsniobilt- Datsun/ Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 750-3115 Where Service Gomes First

AUTOMOTIVE

Autosfor Sale

JEEP 1964, Clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, ih$S0. ABC ABovkva^ Storage, 752 4500.

MUSTANG 1966 V8, aufoMatic air conditfoning, S950. Call 756-5847.

MUSTANG 1966, 6 cylinder, good, condition. Call 752-4779. ^ ^

PLYMOUTH 1968 Furyjrcommando 440, air conditionedTCall 752-4972.

V0LK>WAGEN 1968, 2 door, clean Iqwitiileage, $1200. Call 758-4285 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, beautiful red finish, adio, excellent tires, low mileage.TGne owner, $1495. Call Brown-W(X^t 752-7111...

VOLKSWAOEN-'IW, needs wurk 65,000 milfis^^king price, $1100. Call 756^4695^'

Cycles for Sale

HONDA

Stans Sport Center

Custom Cycle Parts

Sales

Service

Insurance

One Stop Shopping 1025 Evans St. 758 3613

HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engirw and transmission. Sale or trqde'lfan be seen at 307 S. Pitt St.^ GTeenville

BOATS A equipment

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St. Greenville or call 758-4171.

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

Closed For Vacation Week off 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 A PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD female puppies, $15. Call 758-5524after 8 p.m.

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, weeks old, excellent blood line. Call 746-6947.

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale, male for stud. Call 758-5016.

RAT TERRIER puppies, dewormed, 8 weeks. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy., 756-3279.

FIVE KITTENS, 12 weeks old, Bermese and Angora, house broken. Call 758-5318 after 6 p. m.

FOUR REGISTERED Brittany Spaniels, 1 female, 3 males, national champion line, $65. Call 793-5608, Plymouth, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

FemalB Help Wanted

JOBS AVAILABLE for part or full time employment. Top earnings available. Details given at interview. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084.

MalB Help Wanted

WANTED. PLUMBERS, 40 hour weekly, top pay^good working conditions. Call 7527662 or 758-2584 nights.

EXPERIENCED

MACHINIST

For work in a modern job shop. 4-5 years ex-lerience required. /Vinterviile Machine Works, Inc. P. 0. Box 446, Winterville, N.C. 28590. Phone (919) 756-2130 An equal opportunity employer.

MUTiJAL OF.

a career salesman in this area. Contact: Lee Weaver, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington, N. C., 28401 or call 763-4621.

I NEED A SALESMAN who needs $900 per month plus expenses. Write John Tugwell, Box 1438, Rocky Mount, N. C 2780i;\

PART TIME HELP wanted for night work, 5 p. m. to closing. Apply in person to manager. Pizza inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS. Loader and dozer operators. Apply at office, 264 By Pass East. C. B. Renfro Const. Co., 758-5544. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCE WELDER needed at once. Apply at Simmons Machine Works Inc. or call 756-0940 or 756-2307.

Qualiffied Diesel Truck Mechanics Permanent position offering 45 hour work weok with timo A a half pay ail hours over 40.

Also Needed Qualiffied Tractor Trailer Drivers

Exporienced ovor-tho-road. Between Rock Mount and Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City area. Permanent Position offers good wages A benefits. Telephone for interview, 446-51U.

Ail applications Kept in strict confidence.

Marshall W. Henry, Jr. C.S. Henry Transffer, Inc.

^Rocky Mount, N.C. '

Maie-Fomalf Help

MEDICAL transcript ION 1ST,

experience necessary, 40 hour week. Contact Pitt County Memorial Hospital; 752-5141, ext. 247.

Maie-Femalf Help

S1SS WEEKLY possIMt addressing, mailing catalogs, circulars. Full tlinr or spare time. List of firms se^ hpmewprkors. InstrucUenSuAerM Si 8 cent stamp'jo^-Hbme Env ployment, Bok 16843R., Hermitage, TENN-, 3756r"

SAtJSMAN, $25 TO 878 per day. Leeds. Appointments. Referrals. Day or night, excellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. Blalock, 758-5919 between 12 noon and 2 p.m.

DUNHILL X NatioiialParlenMl Se^tCi 758-2187

Work Wanted

WILL CUT SHRUBS, mow lawns in city or subdivisions. Please call 752 6884.

WANT TO KEEP infant baby or 3 year old girl in my home. Call 758-1938.

ACCOUNTANT-DEGREE one year with' CPA - DTvefsIf red ixpefience, a producer. Call 638-4086.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part Of it. Call 756J1234.

TOBACCO TYING machine, ex cellent condition. Call 756-5660.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Salt

KARASTAN CARPET and area

nigs. We offer expert installation Home Furniture, 752-2879.

HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, S20-S30-S60 per day. Souni| and reliable companies. D. D. Geartt Insurance Agency, 606 AHNmarle Ave., 752-4476.

SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to mqKe"room for merchandise qgnrfg in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance.

SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for 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.

GUARANTEED onglnts, transmission, body parts. Froo parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Graon St. Back of Rasposs Barbacut

WANTED, RESPONSIBLE party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, McClellanville, S.C. 29458.

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x It $49.95, regular S80. Larry's Car petland, X10 E. 10th St., Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF Shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington. N. C. Coastal Optical Center. i

TWO CASH REGISTERS, one

electric and one manual. Call Bob at the Pizza Chef, 752-7483.

THOMPSONS

You'll always save at Ortenville't discount Furniture Partial list of Values In Scratch and Dent new Furniture Chests and Dressers 129.95 up Bunk Beds $29,95 up, Sinfle and Double beds $19.95 up. French Provincial Furniture in ivory, Chests and drassers $49.95 up. Beds $29.95 up.

We always have what wt advertise. No Gimmicks. Free parking. Thompson's Discount Furniture 804 Clark St. 751-3187

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 guaranteed. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

Sigon Sam's Surplus

345 Albormarto Avt.

Groonvillt, N.C Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.

"SPECIAL"

Mr. Farmer

Raincoats $2.00

H. L. HODGES CO presents "The Big Bass Contest", (large mouth bass only!) Contest begins May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.

SEAR'S MID SUMMER Clearance Sale has begua Big savings on all types of appliances and tires. Save up to $65 on some items. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

TAKE UP payments, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM deluxe record changer, head phones plus two high qality 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.

ARC miWM -

volt Complete with helmet and

rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee.

Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla.

33148.

Sigon Sams Surplus

345Albrmarlt Avt.

GrMnvillf, N.C

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.

Combat Boots, $12.95 Jump Boots, $14.95

LESS THAN V< price Rotary color T. V. antenna by Alliance, two years old. Originally $125, only $60. Call 752-5871.

TWIN BEDS, mattress and box springs, Hollywood style, $20 for the set. Call 752-5871.

FIREPLACE WOOD, 4 bicycles, 1 portable G. E. dishwasher, 1 bedroom suit, 1 Hotpoint electric range and 1 Kelvinator refrigerator. All in good working condition. Also one table with odd chair. Call 756-1614.

DAMAGED IN Freight,Stereo. 1971 console stereo, AM-FM, deluxe BSR record changer, jacks for 8 track tape player, 6 speaker audio system, beautiful walnut cabinet. Will sell for $92, compare regular price of $229.95. United Freight Ca, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Rg. Price

60 X 30" btBufiful walnut finish. I4eal for home or office.

Special Price

*143:30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S. Evans. SL 752-aia

iBllatMOM for Solo

THE HOGVIR CLBANIR Mr tlis homes that cart. YeuwHLUha Hcouar Cenvartiblt, 2 daaners In 1. Smith BictilC CO., 41S Evana St.

"FARMERS-D1IIHIRS of Cate Tobacco Harvesters. We have an ampleaopply of rtpair parts. Opan unttr 12 noon on Saturdays.^ Johnson-Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C. Call 527-2251."

AUCTION SALE OF furniture, dishes, tools, etc. Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Will sell anything for anybody, Vt mile S. of Ayden on N.C. 11 for information. Call 756-4407 after 7 p.m. or 746-4552 all day Saturday. .

Skon Sams Surplus

345 Albormarle Avo. Greenville, N.C^

Open Tuasday thru Satofday 12-8

'^pnr-^ .................

Nai^ Dungaree Bells, $2.5(r ea.

Navy White Bells, $2.50

MtLLl ONS Of rugshave been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Ifs America's finest. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT on all porch and lawn furniture. Home Furniture, 752 2879.

TABLES, mannequia racks, water coolers. See Mrs. Green at Stelens, 323 Evans St., Greenville.

BEIGE SOFA model'n, S60; Zenith stereo cabinet, SSO; Sylvania B 8, W portable T.V., $65; Maple desk and chqir. $55. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5435.

We Insure Everybody

Prtmium Financing availabltl Easy Tarms.

Boat, MobiM Homa, Ufa In-suranct, Haalth, Homt Ownar

Bill aifton Agancy 756-2220 105 Wast Graanvilla Blvd.

Sporting Goods

cox CAMPER SPECIAL. New model 1015 hardtop now 15 percent off. Stan Sport Center, 1025 Evans St. 758-3613.

CAMPER TRAILER, sleeps six, wired, good storage, canvas porch, excellent condition. Call 756-4869.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED COMPONENT tested

Duroc. Serve age, boars and gilt, on the farm performance tested, N.C. Swain evaluation station certified litters. Fenner Allen 8, Sons, 756-0635.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.

LOST; "DOLLY", poodle with Pekingese face; TINY BLACK MOP; between 9th and 14th. Belongs to sick child. $15 reward. Call 756-2790.

LOST: Rat Terrier, has rust and white spots. Is wearing rabble tags, 10-71, white flea collar and red collar, answers to the name, Bootsle. Lost in vicinity of Bronwlea 8, 14th St. Caii 758-1161 day or 752-7061 night.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilf Homtsfor Rmit

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

10' AND 12' widtt, pavad roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Plneview Court. Port Terminal Rd.

AIR CONDITION TRAILER near college. 2 bedrooms. Call 752-5494.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Plneview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOMlftor rOPt-ditloned with water furnished, Cali 752-5362.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.

FOR RENT, 12 X 60 mobile home $80 per month, 10 x 4S$70 per month and a 12 X 50 $80 per month. Call 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909.

12 X 60 trailer for rent. Also trailer lots for rent, $18 per month. Can see owner at Eddie Whitehurst's Store on Mumford Rd., or call 758-4940.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West' Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. A 11 p.m.

TRAILER ON Belvoir highway. Mrs. Charles Ross, 752-4767.

12 X 60 TRAILER, air conditioned. Call 752-2588.

WfiSEMwrLE wmirw m

ditloned, washer. Shady Knoll Park, Call 752-5671.

Mobilf Homtsfor Salt

60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the ex tras. Call 758-4674.

10 X 55 NEW MOON mobile home with washer, good condition. Call 752-7263.

10 X 42 TRAILER, fully furnished, with washer and TV included. $1750. Call 758-4721 Jftar 5:30.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick A Easy Rtftrtnct For Busintss A n'oftssional Strvicts.

EXPERTSERVICE AT YOUR FiNGERTIPSI

BUSINESS MACHINES

See Hudson Business

For SBitt, strvicts, rantals, A iMring M Victor A Toshiba adding machinas, titcfronic A printing calculators<ash ragistor systamt. Factory Auttiorizad Sarvica. 103 Trada St. 7S6-317S

Haating A Air Conditioning

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Fitt county Free estimates gladly given ' Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St: Tel. 752 4187JL:

Hi My Rciecter. Greaiviku.il;^:^^rtMay. My f. ttriII

You are invit

To browse through a supermar^^ terrific values^ todayls Clas^fied Ads

OPPORTUNITY

OKILL CAFl tUSINlSS. Excelltnt location, complfttly tquipiMd vifith ail ntw aquipmtnt. Small in-vastment. Locatad on Hwy. 19 bat-waan Waahingtpo-iind Chocowinity naxt to TcaYdlar's Se

Call>MeSi23.

Sarvica Station.

THE WANT AO MARKITFLACI is a graat placa for sailing tiousahold goods.

EALfSTATE

FAMPIRIO IIAUTY, this 3 badroom, i'/i bath baauty with cantral air has tha charm to maka a family proud to caU It homa. CaH for complete details. Locatad in Brook Valley. Estate Realty, 794OS or 752-3647.

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rant with option to buy. Wilbur Tattarton, Building contractor, 946-7463 day or night.

FOR BBTTIR BUYS in Real Estate

sea or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 3T3 Cotanche St., 758-3911^ist your

property with us.

GREENVILIFS

FINEST

LISTINGS

Belvoir

Nbw brick vtnttr 3 btdroom, living room, kitchon with Hotpoint rango, dining arta, bath, garagt. Hugo lot.

igt. Hugo I

W,590.

201 Crestline Dr.

Ntw 3 btdroom homt in Otlvtdtrt. Living room with foytr, ontranct, don with firtplact, kitchon and dining arta, 2 baths. Lot us show you this tint buy.

Bleckiack so acrts of stmi-cltartd land. Approximatoly SOO' of frontago on pavtd highway. 3 bodrooms brick vtnttr homt with living room, don, 2 baths, kitchon and dining room. Almost 2,000 sq. ft. of living spact.

270? third St.

3 btdroom, kitchtn-dining arta, living room. A rtal sttal.

Myrtle Ave.

VOt havt two ntw listings on Myrtk Avt., 1404 Myrtit Avt., 2 bodrooms, living room, dining room, dtn, garagt, bath, kit* chtn. Rrictd lor a quick sait.

120? Myrtle Ave.

3 btdroom, living room, bath, kitchtn, bastmant and garagt, carpot, drapts, and dining room suito includtd. Cail today on this boautifui homt.

40S Church St.

Nict 2 btdroom, 2 bath, iiving room, kitchtn A dining arta, bastmant. tnciudtd it carptts, curtabis, buiit-in gat rango and ovtn.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Gi^nville's Professional Real Estate Broker

234 Greenville Blvd.

7M-0?11 Nights A weekends 75M381

Houttt For Sait

SEVEN ROOM brick veneer home, I'/i bath, screened porch, 1202 S. overlook Dr., within walking distance of elementary, junior and senior high schools. Contact Jim Lae, H. A. White & Sons, 758-1456 or nights 756-1374.

ONE FRAME HOUSE, three

bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, 12 Contentnea St., $9,000. Also a 6 room frame house, 1 bath, 14 Con-

nights 756 1374._

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 7S2-3376.___________

WEST HAVEN DR., Aydtn. Four bedrooms, living room, dsn. kitchen, large walk-in clotet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 74U4U before 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.

$44,500.00. 3001 FERN Drive, bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Living room. Dining Room, large family room, kitchen with builtin stove and dish washer, 1'/ stories, carpeting & drapes. Contact; D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Anne Stott 752 4364, Jeannie Jones 758-5297. 1___

1401 MYRTLE AVE. Small down payment, assume loan, 7 room house with 3 bedrooms. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER: 7 room house, large wooded lot> near schools, pay equity and assume S'A per cent FHA loan. By appointment, 2205 Jefferson Dr., 752-7691.

CLASSIFIED DISPUT

Plywood Roiocfs

HHtch wmdi WlMdi WHwk

Lean Paiieliiio

Diacount BIdg. Supplios

Pemierlv Old HeHHhMyers ildi. 1404 DtakhweeAve.

S14I

1.71

1.2s

4.M

.79

REAL ESTATE

Houatt for Salo

Think Small

Joe Pachdes VatBwaian

244Bypaaa

7M-1139

LIST YOUR RROPERTY with us. J. L Harris E Sons, Realtor, Property Managemarit, 204 West 10th, 750-4711.

PRICED REDUCED. Air con

ditioned, 3 bedroom hoihe, 2 baths, bullt-in-kitchen wHK dishwasher and disposal, family room. Like new, $2^500, 270 Shawnee Place. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058. 752-3647.

$36,500 VALUE, central air, bedrooms. Call owner at 758-5521.

955 SHADY LANE corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, 2 bams, 2 car, carport, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. Lalrge fiv< 3,000 sq. ft., 2^/i bam, 2

five bedrooms, car garage, electric kitchen, central air, unlimited storage. Call 756-3169.

109 DELLWOOD Dr. 6 percent loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, foyer, eat-in kitchen, large den, living room and dining room. Call 756-2790.

THREE BEDROOM and den or 4

bedrooms, 2V2 bath, split level wim central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Courjt^ar all schools, 1105 RagsdairRd. Call 752-5471 after 5 p^. or anytime on weekends.

BY OWNER. 615 Oak St. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 tile baths, walking distance of elementary, high school and ECU, central heat and air conditioned unit. Call 752-3282.

DON'T READ THIS. Unless you want more for your money, spacious comer lot, quietness, like new house, dead-end street, carpeting, air conditioning. 200 Greenbriar Dr., 756-4228.

FOR SALE, mree bedroom home on East 3rd St., Call 752 2853.

THREE BEDROOM house for sale, located 9 miles from Greenville on 264, turn left at D.G. Nichols Shell Station. Must see to appreciate. Assume VA loan. If interested call 756-2387.

RENTALS

3844 SQ. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided Into office spaces, if interested call day 756^2747 or nights 756-4866.

NEW BUILDINO for rent, off street parking, 103 Raleigh Ave. Call Lloyd Ballance, 7S-2976 after 6 p.m.

APARTMENTfi'HUNTERS Lookf Grier Rental Agency has a listing of, me best in Greenville. Check wim uc First I 752-5700. , ......

AfMirtintnts For Ront

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM modem apt. air, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU E uptown, 752 3804.

FURNISHED apartment, 1720 W. 5m Street. Married couple preferred, no children or pets. Call 752-6195.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful two bedroom furnished apartment. UtllUles furnished. Call 752-3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS

1,2, E 3 Eedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-1^

Hotpoint Equipped

FOUR ROOM apartment, will furnish refrigerator and stove. Coll 752 2034.

APARTMENT FOR RENT to mature single or married, 5 rooms, duplex. Corner of Ash E E. 3rd., $85. Available August 1st. Call 756-1493.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2</> block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 758-2245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOOFING-HARDWARC

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

RENTALS

ApartniBiilf ter Rtnt

PLUSH qOtlNTRY CLUE apartments TWO bedrooms, wall-to-walt carpit, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent firniihed or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd, St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

MtDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-tervtHe.Onrbedroomfumlshed.Ca1L Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpat, dish wadier, garbage disposalr hot end cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121^_

Apartment

Rentals

Uniwrsiti Townhouse Chalet hparbnenb

Apartmtnte locatad In Gratnvillt and Wintarvilla, 1, 2 A 3 badroom, furnishiiigs available.

Cedar Lane

*1 bedroom, fjirafjiihad only!

tonfacl Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call746-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tmenfsl

STRATFORD AR8M AptS., IfN S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousts. Fumishod or unfumishod. 756-4100.

OAKAAONT SQUARE ApBrtmtnts

abadraom.

^ alactric lieat,

0 -clgaet, telly carpeted, dlopeoal, dioliwaolier

# chib keme, ssNmmlng peel,

laundry tedlHiet.

Noar fhoppine Centors, Khoeis, murchts E iinivorsity.

1212 Rtdbanks Rd.

Ttl.: 756-4151

(.-IQUIPFIO WITH

44Trt|Ariji: ) major 'affuancp y

NICE TWO bedroom apartment located on 14th St. acroes from Rawl Wood Arms. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioned furnished. Excellent location to Khools. Call M. B. AAassay Jr., 752-3900 day or 756-2305 night.

FOR RENT, 3 btdroom house on East 3rd. St. Coll 752-20S3.

UNFUENISHBO S EOOM house, 4 blocks from collego. Call 7S2-2025.

HOUSE FOR RENT on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-322S.

RISORTS

FOE EENT: On# 3 badroom

maee EA RgmH^e-

T^witWf

at Atlantic Baach. Day phont 75E 3276, night 75E1S05.

ONE OR TWO btdroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 756-1341 bttwoen 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate Corner

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S6-0911 tEAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 164 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

21 acres of cleared land for sale on Stokes Highway (2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome). 800 ft. of highway frontage. $30,000.00 Good for development or farming, e

Trailer and lot for sale, approximately 20,000 sq. ft. in lot, 85 ft. highway frontage. Trailer is 12 x 58 with v/2 baths, 2 bedrooms and located on Old River Road 1 mile behind airport. Excellent buy and you have to see to apprecia|B.

3 bedroom house located at 1206 Oakview Drive on large and beautiful landscaped lot, 2 baths, formal dining room, living room, den with fireplace, large utility room and workshop, carport, central heat and air. Excellent location for schools and shopping center. $34,500.00

GENERAL INS.

& REALH

A.B. allworth 314 Evans St. 758-1183 Member of MLS

Exctllgnt Loan Assumption Only $11M.86 dawn putt you in IM$ Iva A badrntm hamo. Car

Linda Ward, Salasman, 756-5273.

HOUSES NEEDED

Wb havt customors ter hornos in ail soctions of Oroonvillo. Wo handio ovorything from arranging a loan to closlnf. Don't bo bothorod with tho nocotsary rod tapo in soiling your houso. List your homo wHh Groonvillo't Full timo Roal Estoto Brokor.

EjL,ppton Agency

Orton villt's ProtessionBi RmI Estoto Brokor.

'234 Groonvilit Blvd. Fhono7S6-0nior night 7S6-43I1

' I .. . - "

Custom, Residential and Commtrclal Building, Faaturlng American Classic

ameiucanclask

HOMES

Coil for Quotationi and oetimato day 7S4-0fl1, night 7S6-34S4

TIPTON BuUdtrs, Inc.

Otntral Contractor UconsoNo.SS6S^ 2340rtnvillo BhfO.

ZOWMILEAGB USED CARS

1?70 AAonte Carlo Coupt, 3S0 angina, turbo hydramotic transmission, AAA-FAA radio, rally wtiools, whitt walls, Whitt, bluo interior, dark bluo vinyl roof, l,2W actual milts. Ono local ownor. Wtrranty romaining. $36?5.

1?70Bulck Electra225 Limited 4 dr. hardtop, fully oquippod with factory oquipmont, gold, gold roof, btigo intorior, plus air conditioning.$46?5.

i?70 Impala

4 dr. hardtop, fully oquippod, dork groan, dark gretn roof.$31?5.

1?70 Fair lane 500 4 dr. sodon, 6 cylindor, automatic, powar stearing, air, whita, blua intarior, 6700 actual miias. Ona local ownar, factory warranty ramaining. $23?5.

l?70 Chevy II 4 dr. sadan, VI, automatic, powar stearing, factory air, madium blua, dark Mua top, 24,000 actual mites, ono ownor, factory warranty ramaining. $25?5.

l?6? Pontiac Grand PrIx AAadium groan, dark groan roof, groan interior, air, powar windows A saats, FAA radio $34?5.

l?6?BulckElectra225 Fully oquippod, madium groan, dark groan vinyl roof.$M?5.

i?6? Chavrolat Impata 4 dr. hardtop, madium blua, black vinyl roof, air conditionad, fully oquippod. $26M.

1?6? Impala Coupe

Air conditionad, fully oquippod, madium groan, groan interior. $25?5.

1?68 Mustang Coupt

VI, automatic, powar stearing, factory air, whita rad interior. $16?5.

i?68 Impala Coupe -

VI, automatic, powar stearing, factory air, powar brakas, whita, Mua interior. $1??S.

1?67 Impala 4 dr. sadan, local ona ownar, VI, automatic, powar stearing, madium blua, wMta, blua intarior. $14?5.

1?65 Impala 4 dr. sadan, VI, automatic, factory air, poRrar stearing, powar brakas, powar windows, blua, whita top $11?5.

Joa Pinnar (Ownar)

BARRETT SUAARELL

Jack Taylor (Usad Car AAanagar)

BUly JanMns (Silas AAanagar)

TRAVIS FLANAGAN

JOHNNY PINNER

J. W. SHORT

MflilfR f rOIBfVBiA WW# wuwu/

Pinner-White Chevrolet

114 W. Third St.

Aydan

746-3141

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bMlroom coHogt for rtnt, ont block from mustmont confer. W. C. Gsmtr, Firmvltte, N. C. Call 753-3124 day or 753-3811 night.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Wth EVANS Amoco Station it now optnad under new managamant. Mechanic on duty. Open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., 6 days a weak. Lubrication with fill-up. Fraa pick up and deiivery. 752-5190. Owned and Oparatad by Ciauda Roach.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

COTTAGE FOE LEASE or rent at Core Point, N.C. Furnished 4 rooms, both, water front privileges. Call S. j. Tripp, 322-5708 Core Point.

FOR RENT 12 wide, J bedroom trailer at Atlantic^BeaCh. Call 746^ 6104.

WANTED

WantedTaRant

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and ganarat bacMtot work. Call 758-3241 after 6:00 p.m.

WantadToBuy

ONE ELECTRIC drink bflx in good condition. Call 756-3983.

MSBO ADULT girl's bicycle. Call 753-3318 coilact.

WantadToRant

UNFURNISHED THREE or four bedroom house, beginning August 1st. Call 758-2440.

WANTED TO RENT large rural house. Must have at least 4 bedrooms. Write Tim Hildebrant, General Delivery, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M I M 0 !S A

The BIG VUCK* SAVER

12 ft and 24 ft wide

MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.(;.

EDWARDS MOTOR CO.

1070 Ford, Mack, black vinyl top, formal roof, radio, haatar, powar stearing, powar brakas, air, VI, automatic, tapa

iMf Mustang 2 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, powar stearing, yaltew. Mack vinyl top.

$21?5.

IfMOMt Dalta M, 2 dr. hardtop, black vinyl top, boigo bottom, radio, hoator, automatic, powar staaring, powar brakas, air conditionad, raal sharp.

Si6?5.

#RDFESS0E seeks three bedroom

unfurnished rental house with central air-heat, walking distanca of E.C.U. Contact Paul Tardif, 12308 Winding Lane, Bowla, Md., 20715.

ECU TEACHER wants to rant 5<er 6 room housa. Call 756-4510.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 196? Ford Galaxia SN 4 dr. hardtop, automatic, powar staaring, air conditionad, pilow, black interior.

1961 Chovrotet Biscaynt 4 dr. sodan, VI, automatic, powar staaring, wNta top, Mua bottom.

19M Ford Galaxia 500 fastback, burgundy, black intarior, air.

$17?5.

1967 Oiavraiat 2 dr. hardtop, rad, black vinyl top, VO, automatic, powar stearing, air.

1967 Chavrolat 2 dr. hardtop, automatic, VI, powar stearing, partect condition. Ivory.

S13?5.

19M Ford Galaxia 500, VO, 390, automatic, powar stearing, gold wMto top.

1966 Mustang VO, automatic, powar ^ring, whita, blackj^.

1966 Chavrolat Impala 4 dr. hardtop, VS, automatic, powar stearing, Mut.

S18?5.

1966 Corvotte, motor fust robultt, 4 spetd, air, convertible.

S24?5.

IMS Olds Dalmont, 4 dr. powar steoring, ntw tiros, runs A drivts Mod.

S6?5.

1965 Chovrolat station wagon Biscaynt, automatic, VI, air, powar staarng.

, S7?5.

1M3 Buick La Sabra, 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, power ttMrilK. Mut.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1963 Fiir iana 4 dr . now tiras, 6 cylindar ^ straight drlva, 1963 Chavrolat station wagon, VI, automatic. '

1961 Ford, runs good.

S2?5.

$158.

1949 FORD COUPE Raal sharp, must saa to dpprtciate.

Wt Buy Ctean Ustd Cars and Trucks

Edwards Motor Ca

3884 Mtmorial Dr. 756-1856

OwnadandoptratMlby Grover Edwards Earl Hill-Salasman

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Uiminom and StiviCE

Si^t on AN Midals

HENDRK-BARNHILL

Mtmorial Drtea

SALESMEN

The TraiM Company It ene of the latgett ia the air condMenlng induitry and aetttna BfOOER. We're alee in the central retidantiat and small commarciai air candltioning marUef. irs EOOMIHO. Wt natd Mghly qvalifiadtaletmento tapit BIG.

Wa want proftssionnit who knew how ta SELL. Mest pattest that natural convincing rapport wHh homeowners and bvslnottman and tha ability ta CLOSE.

Get rasults and you can move up into ulos managomont. Evan own your own rotidontiol - light cemmorciol air conditioniiig businots.

Attractive draw and commissionTraining programFringe benefitt-Oualitv Product Line.

If you think Mghly of your talos ability, chancos aro wo will also. Call Bob Doran, this wook (919) 752.3143, lor a Oroonvillt interview or send resume to Carolina Sales Carp.. Bex 1927, Greonvillo, N.C.

THE jjRane company

A CROSSE WISCONSIN

M&M MOTOR CO.

264 Bypass 756-3228

Open Until 8:00 Each Night

$54?5.08

44?5.00

34?5.00

31?5.08

22?5.00

24?5.00

21?5.08

21?5.00

1??5.88

1??5.00

18?5.00

17?5.00

1??5.00

16?5.00

15?5.00

13?5.00

12?5.00

11?5.00

11?5.,88

10?5.00

??5.00

??5.08

??5.00

7?5.88

7?5.08

5?5.00

??5.80

5?5.00

4?5.00

127.00

1?5.00

28?5.08

7?5.08

8?5.oa

14?5.00

10?5.00

l?7l Buick, Electra 225,2 dr. hardtop, red with black vinyl top. l?7i Chovrolot, ImMio# custom, 2 dr. hardtop, brown with brovm vinyl top. i?70 Chevrolet, Monte Carlo, 2 or. hardtop, green with brown vinyl top. l?70 Fora, Galaxie 500, white.

i?6? Chevrolet, Impala,4 dr. hardtop, green with black vinyl top. l?6? Camaro, 2 dr. hardtop, grttn. 1?6? Camaro, 2 dr., yellow, factory stereo.

1?68 Pontiac, GTO, 2 dr. hardtop, green with green vinyl top. l?68 Cutlass, 2 dr., blue with white vinyl top.

l?68 Chevrolet, green with black vinyl top, custom, 2 dr.

1?68 Buick, LeSabre, 4 dr. sedan, blue with white top.

i?68 Ford station wagon, 4 dr., yellow. 1?68 Buick, LeSabre, 4 dr. hardtop, gold with white top.

1?68 Ford, Fairlano, 500, 2 dr. hardtop, green.

top.

1?68 Mercury, bluo with white vinyl

1?6? Volkswagen, 2 dr.

1?68 Ford, custom 500, 4 dr. sedan, white.

l?67 Chevrolet, Caprice, 2 dr., whitt and black.

1?67 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., brown. i?67 Chevrolet, impala, 2 dr. hardtop, blue.

l?66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, 4 dr., sedan, green.

1?66 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., whita and black.

1?66 Chrysler, Newport, blue with white top, 2 dr.

l?66 Comet, white, 2 dr. sedan. l?66 Chevrolet, Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, green.

l?65 Ford, Galaxie 500,4 dr. hardtop,

green with white top.

l?65 Buick, LeSabra, 4 dr., burgundy.

2?65 Comet, 4 dr, sfdin^ white,

l?65 Chevrolet, Impala, convertible,

green.

1?65 Chevrolet, Super Sport, 2 dr., bungundy.

1?65 Plymouth, 2 dr., sodan, burgundy.

1?66 Volkswagen, blue. l?63 Chrysler, Newporl l?64 Buick station wagon

l?63 Chrysler, Newport, beige.

,4 dr.,

1?6S Ford, 4 dr. blue.

blue.

1?64 Chevrolet, Corvair, 2 dr., white. 1?68 Buick, Electra 225.

1?63 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr. white. i?65 Chevy 11 wagon, blue and white, 6 cylinder, automatic. l?65 Cadillac, blue and white, 4 dr. 1?66 Dodge, 2 dr. hardtop, red.

TRUCKS

24?5.00 1?70 Ford, Ton Pick Up, VI, red

With white top.

21?S.OO 1?6? Chevrolet, Ton Pick Up, 6

cylinder, brown.

10?5.00 1?66 Ford, Va Ton Pick Up, 6 cylindor,

red and white.

16?5.00 1?68 Ford, Ton Rick Up, 8 cylinder,

white.

14?5.00 Chevrolet truck wrecker.

M&M MOTOR CO.

We pair mote lor leod clean used cam!

SEE THESE SALESMEN

Alton Coward & Julian White

Guy Mayo Henry Bonner

Walter Harrington

Night 756-00?7 Day 786-3221

IZ-'nie IMIy Reflector, Grecnvflle. N.C.-JHfay. My I. If71

obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets Thursday steady.

Supplies adequate Demand light

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade POe<i to release prices.

eggs in cartons delivered near-

RALEIGH<^ (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina he& market has^^ - unsettled tone today Trading is limited. Supplies of all weight barely adequate to short. Too few

hy outlets:

Grade A large whites: 37'.-38 Medium, whites: 29-30 Small, whites: 24.

RALEIGH - (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is generally steady. Tops of 19.75-20.50 Whiteville; 19.25-20.25 Tar-boro; 19.50-20.00 Rocky Mount; 18 75-19.75 Siler City. Denton. Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson. Lum-berton: 19.25-19.50 Wilson. 20.50 Mount Olive. Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg; 20.00 Salisbury. 19.75 Greensboro.

Cutbacks In Welfare Are Now

Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a clear signal of financial distress. 22 states are implementing or considering welfare cutbacks. according to.a federal survey.

Findings of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare study indicate a dramatic reversal of the steady, 30-year climb in public assistance levels for the poor.

This means one thing, commented an HEW welfare specialist. States are running out of money* and are looking for ways to cut back.

Welfare is a major budget item for most states. State and local governments are spending more than $7 billion a year on the 14 million persons receiving social and medical assistance.

According to the HEW survey, benefit reductions of up to 20 per cent have taken or are scheduled to take effect this year in 10 states. Reductions were listed as possible in an additional 12 states.

Among the 22 states were New York and Minnesota, considered by federal officials as traditional leaders in expanding welfare benefits.

The survey found cutbacks in a number of forms: Alabama has dropped 6,000 families from welfare rolls. Maine eliminated its unemployed-parent program. Rhode Island is dropping two benefit items. Kansas plans to slash payment levels 20 per cent Sept. 1.

The other states listed for definite reduction were Georgia, New Jersey, Nex Mexico, New York, Nebraska and South Dakota.

By contrast, the report listed benefit increases this year in only four states and the District of Columbia. They are Hawaii, Mississippi, Nevada and Oklahoma. Increases were considered possible in Maryland, Ohio and Wisconsin.

The 12 states listed as considering assistance r^uction are Arizona, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Vermont.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advance that got under way last Tuesday kept rolling in moderate trading today.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.97 at 902J6.

Gainers topped losers by about 170 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Mail order-retails, aircrafts, utilities, chemicals, oils, tobacco and building materials were mostly higher.

Big block trades included 127,000 shares of Scott Paper, off to 20=*4, and 70,000 shares of American Tele{4ione, up =4 to 46*8.

Other Big Board prices were Georgia Pacific, up ^4 to 50; International Nickel, off % to 35^; National Ailines, up to 24; INA, up 14 to 54%; Mohawk Data, up IV4 to 3OV4; and White (Consolidated, up % to 29.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

AT&T 46

Am.Tob. 44%

Burroughs 125

Carolina Power 25%

United Utilities 21V4

Chrysler \ 26%

DuPont 142%

Gen.Elec. 61%

Gen. Motors 79%

RCA 34

R.J. Reynolds 62%

Sperry 33%

Standard Oil(NJ) 79

Texas Gulf 18%

US Steel 31%

Union Carbide 48 V4

Vir. Elec. 20%

Woolworth 50%

Jeff-Pilot 44%

Wachovia 63

Wilks 45%

Wachovia Realty 33%

Eckerds 47%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint (Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care

46%-46%

20-20%

12%-12%

39%-393/4

7%-7%

11%-11%

4%-4%

6%-6%

30-30%

7-7%

Snttth

Mr. Jordan Smith Jr., of the Haddocks Crossroad Community of Pitt (County, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. a Haddocks Chapel FWB (Church with the pastor Elder Steffen Jones officiatiing. Interment will follow in the Branches (Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was the son of the late Mr. Jordan Smith Sr. and Mrs. Alice Bowens Smith. He was bom and lived most of his life in the Haddocks (Crossroad Comminity of Pitt County. He was a member of Haddocks (Chapel FWB Church and (Jueen of the South Masonic Lodge No.

77 of Ayden.

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Nettie (Cox Smith of the home; four daughters. Miss (Cora Bell Smith of the home,

Mrs. Lillie Mae Corey and Mrs.

Alice Ann Williams, both of Rt.

2, Ayden, and Mrs. Dorothy S.

Leary of Newark, N.J.; two sons, Vance and Rev. James Earl Smith, both of Baltimore,

Md.; two sister, Mrs. Nellie Wilson of Greenville and Mrs.

Elizabeth Gardner of Bethel; two brothers, Jesse and Simmie Smith, both of Rt. 1, Winterville;

26 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott & Co. Downtown (Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Garris

AYDEN - Mrs. Bertha Powell Garris, of 605 Venters St., died Monday at Dorothy Dix Hospital , Raleigh, after an extided illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 5:00 p.m. at St. Paul Disciples Church, Ayden, with Elder R. L.

Strickland officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden (Cemetery.

Mrs. Garris was the daughter of Mr. Nathan Powell and the late Mrs. Florence Dudley held Saturday, 3 p.m. at Powell. She was bom and reared Phillippi Baptist Church, in the Bethel community of Pitt Simpson, rather than at 2 p.m. (County but had made her home as previously announced, in Ayden for the past 33 years.

^ds, both of WadHngtORr{>^

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

Clark

Mr. Leon A. Gark^ 63. died in Veterans Hpspifa, Durham. Thursday morning at 9:30. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for two weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles I. Umstead, pastor of Epworth United Methodist (Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Gark, a native of Pitt (County, spent most of his life in the Gay Root (Community and was a retired farmer. He served with the United States Army during World War II and was in the Pacific Area.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Belva Lewis of New Bern and Mrs. Charlie Lilly of the home.

Doubles

RICHMOND, Va. - Mrs. M. Ray Doubles died here Thursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Richmond.

She was the mother of Mrs. Russell (Jane) Davis of Greenville.

Vick

Mr. Raymond Vick of 1404 Mill Street, died this morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Barnes

Mrs. (Cherry Lee Barnes of 1502 Ward Street, died this morning at her home. Mrs. Barnes was the daughter of Mrs. Annie Sheppard of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Gatlin

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Hardy Gatlin of Rt. 1, Grimesland, who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p. m.Redmen meet 7:30 p. m Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club 7:30 p. m.Pitt (Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 485 will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street SATURDAY 7:30 a. m.Christian Business Men's breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial JChoKai 1:30 p. mRegular S a t u nd a y Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Club

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and (Country Club

" MEET SUNDAY The Odd Fellows of Anderson Lodge No. 11972 will meet at the hall on. W'est Fifth Street Sun^y at 10:30 a..m. to attend the Mais Day services at Wynn (Chapel (Church.

Newsprint Cutback Hit

DALLAS (AP) Southern Newspaper Publishers Association leaders expressed concern Thursday over what was described as a planted cutback of normal newsprint production in Canada.

Spokesmen said such a step is viewed as a maneuver to empty manufacturers warehouses and limit the supply so that a resulting shortage would pave the way for another attempt to increase prices.

Members of the associations newsprint committee recommended that member publishers seek language in newsprint contracts permitting cancellation when prices are raised.

They took the view that no contract should run longer than five years.

^The committee, headed by__

RoBeK H. 'Of the Olda...

She was a member of St. Paul Disciples Church.

She is survived by her father, Mr. Nathan Powell of Kinston; a son, Sidney Powell of Washington, D.C.; a daughter, Miss Annie Pearl Garris of the home; three grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott & Co. Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from a to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Clark

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mrs. Erma Thower Gark, of 16 N. Hilton St., died at her home Wednesday after an extended illness. Funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Shilo Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md. Interment will follow in a Baltimore, Md. cemetery.

Mrs. Gark was the daughter of the late Rev. J. H. Thower and Mrs. Eliza Perkin Thower and the stepdaughter of Mrs. Mattie Cannon Thower. She was born in Pitt Chunty, but had made her home in Baltimore for the past 30 years. She was a member and usher of Shilo Baptist Church,

homa City Daily Oklahoman, isssued a statement deploring price concessions which various newsprint producers are offering some Southern publishers.

Publishers were urged by the .committee to encourage expansion of the Souths capacity for producing newsprint, and thus take advantage of shorter freight hauls to minimize the effect of rising prices.

SNPA president Joe D. Smith of the Alexandria, La., Town Talk joined in the committees discussions, which also dealt at length with the possibility of recycling used newsprint.

Churches Plan Joint Meeting

The Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church and the Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have a joint quarterly meeting beginning this weekend.

The schedule of events are. Frideay 8 p.m., quarterly membership conference, Satruday, 8 p.m.. Holy Communion) service. Sunday, 11 a.m., worship service. Dinner, 2 p.m.. 3 p.pi. Bishop J. N. Gilbert and the Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Qiurch will be in charge of the service.

The public is invited to, attend.

She is survived by her husBa-nd, Willie Gark of the home; her stepmother, Mrs. Mattie Cannon Thower of Ayden; two brothers, Johnnie Thrower of Ayden and Max Thrower of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Ester T. Jones of Baltimore, Md., two stepbrothers, William Forbes of Baltimore, Md., Fredrick C!annon of Washington, D.C.; four stepsisters, Mrs. Rosa T. Terry and Miss Ruby Forbes, both of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Erma C. Russell of Detroit, Mich.,and Mrs. Eula M. Farrow of Greenville.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Arlington S. Phillips Funeral Home, 1721 N. Monroe St., Baltimore, Md. The family will be at 16 N. \Hilton St., r"1&aItim8t%?Md:

Olds

SNOW HILL - Mr. Eugene Olds, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died at his home Friday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at Antioch Church with Rev. W, 0. Keys officiating. Burial will follow in Warren (^etery.

He is the son of the lato Andrew and Florence Olds.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Olds of the home; two

Hillard

WINTERVILLE - Mr. James Hillard Jr. of Rt. 1, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be Sunday at 5 p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church with Rev. D. L. Payton officiating. Burial will follow in the Line Oak Cemetery.

He was bom in Pitt Chunty and had lived in the Haddock Oossroads Community most of his life. He was a member of the Christ Temple Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Sarah Hillard of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mamie Merrett of the home, Mrs. Mary Guest and Mrs. Nellie Green, both of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; two sons, James Hillard III of the home, Alton Hillard of Indianapolis, Ind.; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Gardner, Mrs. Martha Leggett and Mrs. Mary Kin, all of Teanect, N.J.; two brothers, Jasper Hillard of New Bern and Marcellus Hillard of Brooklyn, N.Y.

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

.^^.Everett

ROBERSON VILLE-^ Reavie Everett died at his home; Rt 1, Robersonville Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at Belmont Baptist Church with the Rev. J. E. Williams officiating. Burial will be in the Lily of Valley Cemetery, Everett.

Mr- Everett, son of the late James and Mittie Brown Everett, was bom in Martini Chunty and spent all of his life in Martin County. He was a member of Belmont Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Everett of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ollie Johnson, Mrs, EUa Howard and Miss Gloria Everett, all of Brooklyn N.Y.; 10 sons, Melton, Prophic, Joseph, j.S., Arthur, Alton, Grober, and Preston Everett all of* Brooklyn, N.Y., Sgt. Billy Everett of Hawaii and Lenardj Everett of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Susie Williams and Miss Annie Everett of Springfield, N.Y., Mrs. Mary V. Keys of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Ollie Lee Slade of Williamston? two brother-s,James

H. Evrett of Springfield Gardens, N.Y., Ira D. Everett of Hollis, L.I., N.Y.;' 33 grandchildren. '

The body will remain at brothers, John Olds and Andrew nanagan and Parker Funeral

School Has Items Stolen

_ Th Pitt County Sheriffs Department is invesTigating a breakdn at the D. H. Ckmley School that resulted in the theft of an estimated ITOCT in variQue tools antUshp items.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the incident was reported to the local department on Tuesoay and evidently occurred sometime during the holiday

uriwilrnnH _____

Sheriff Tyson said that the missing tools included saws, drills, wrenches and various electric items including an engine valued at approximately $175.

The sheriff added that several offices in the school had been entered but no signs of forcible entry of the offices or shop were turned up during investigation. No damage to was reported to the school property.

'Die department will continue its investigation of the incident, Sieriff T^son reported.

By REESEJiARt AssoclateTPreM Writer

^RALKJH (AP) - North Carolinas soft drink industry ai^arently will have to wait two years to make another Ind to repeal the states one:cent tax MlheiTTJiTJduqtr*-^^ liegislatitw to rq^ the Ux July 1, 1973, was killed Thurs-

ment to make the tax repeal effective Jan. 1, 1972. But this died for lack ot a motion to second it.

The oneHxnt tax, enacted by thf 1989 Gemwal Assembly, will bring in'an estimated $37 n^ lion during^ Jlie _ curg^^^^^

mum.

R^...Sitoed Hi^, D-Cumber-

day when the Senate Finaneeu-'laSid, who sponsored the tax re-Committee voted to postpone it peal bill, explained ite provi-

indefnitdy.

The House bad passed the measure 7042 Monday night.

The Senate committee vote came swiftly after its diairman. Sen. Jdin Burney, D-New Hanover, said. Blast off time

sums to the committee. He said the amendment tacked on in the House Finance Committee to delay the tax repeal until July 1,1973, was not his idea.

I was reluctant to accefX it. he added.

Home and will be taken to church at 11 a.m. Sunday.

( Moore

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Rachel Moorib died at her home on Rt. 2 Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes with Rev. J.H. (bance officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Ometery.

Mrs. Moore was born in Pitt County but had made her home in Martin County. She was a member of S. John Baptist Church and Beautiful Stan Lodge No. 590, Stokes.

Surviving are two sons; Paul Moore Jr. of the home and Rufus C. Moore of Washington, D.C.; two foster daughters, Mrs. Ida Marie Bunn of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Bettie Ward of New York, N.Y.; two foster sons, Kenneth Andrews and Gifton Jordan of Philadelphia, Pa.; five sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Highsmith and Mrs. Eva Slade of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Lillie Spell of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Gladys Minyard of Philadelphia Pa., and Mrs. Lucille Parker 0: Stokes; a brother, Johnny Mobley of Washington, D.C.; 14 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren and six foster grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church Saturday at 6 p.m.

is here.

Many representatives of the soft drink industry were in the crowded room as Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Geveland, moved that the bill be given a favor-jible report. A substitute motion was offered by Sen. J. J. Harrington, D-Bertie, to postpone the measure indefinitely.

The voice vote appeared close. Burney ruled the ayes were in the majority.

This spelled death for the issueat least at this legislative session.

Before Harris offered his ma-tion. Sen. Bobby Lep.Gdihbs, D-C!atawba, ojEfe^ an amoid-

To Board . . .

(Continued from page 1)

has been associated with the Winston Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Myers was educated in the Greenville City Schools and attended Elizabeth Gty State University. He is married to the former Olga Battle, a school teacher who retired recently at Rose High School after completing 38 years of teaching. The Myers have two sonsWilliam E. Myers, now assistant principal at Elm City, N.C. High School, and Robert Myers, with the government in Washington, D.C.

A member of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Cburch, Myers is also a charter member lof the Bachelor Boiedict Gub and Mt. Herman Lodge where he is now treasurer after having been master and secretary in past years. He is also treasurer of the York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Sunday School and serves on the board of stewards. Myers is a member of the Progressive Citizens Gub.

of fhos i'*'o

Ambers brings the membership of the Greenville City School Board back to full strength. Sugg declined to accept an earlier reappointment for a second term and James submitted his resignation due to accepting membership on the Pitt (bounty Hospital Board.

High said the one-cent tax is not equitable since it applies to varying size of bottled drinks.

It is not a proper tax, he argued.

Rep. William R. Robertson Jr., D-Beaufort, a soft drink bottler, said the tax is paid by the consumerthose least able to pay it.

This is a tax on a tax, he said, noting that soft drinks are

Councilmeif . .

(Coaunned from page 1)

N.C. Equipment (Company.

Tabling of a request by Roosevelt Morton for a Jlaxi drivers permit application and a request for a pool table permit by James L. Smith for the Atlas Service Station at the corner of Tenth and Washington Streets.

Waiver of privilege license requirements to the Greenville Jaycees for a non-profit event, the Palmetto Rides to be hdd at Pitt Plaza parking lot in August.

A refund of privilege license in the amount of $55 to Hardees of East Carolina Inc. at 521 Cotanche Street. Hardees closed on June 19 after purchasing the license on June 16.

Councilmen received a copy of the recently published document Community Facilities Plan. Greenville, N.C. The 89 page document, with four sections of maps, is available to the public at a cost of $1.00 each, despite a $2.00 price tag noted in the document.

Gty Manager Hagerty told the councilmen he had no firm report to make on the status of the mass transportation survey. He did note, however, that work is proceeding on the study plan, which earlier was authorized by the council.

Mayor S. Eugene West assured Eric Slaughter and the group he represents that the groups study plan for Green Mill Run would be on the agenda for August, or in the event of a special call meeting before that time, the plan would be scheduled at the earlier date.

Dead

also under the 3 per cent sales levy.

Robertson told the comm^. the industry had pledged duce the pripe-oflo^ drinks by the jBStotmt of the tax if and the repeal became effective.

Sun iWiHehurstr- Ji- former state senator and lobbyist for the soft drink industry in North Carolina, appealed to the committee to let the Senate have an oi^rtunity to vote on the bill.

He said the tax has caused soft drink sales to drop. ^

We are caught in a squeeze, Whitdiurst told the committee. Sales are down.

Nine different (bottling) plants have sold out since this tax was put on.

Budget . . .

(Continned from page 1)

Gty Manager Harry Hagerty informed the councilinen of reasons for over^rauih accounts. For the Fife Department, the $41,991.46 basically represents a portion of the cost of the new fire truck not included in the 1970-1971 budget. For the $73,714.24 overdrawn by the Public Wwks Department, $14,000 plus was for additional storm drainage pipes not placed in the original budget; for additional street maintenance; and some $38,000 more spent by the Sanitation Department than was budgeted. The ice storms added a certain amount of increased costs to the Public Works budget. The $8,390.08 overdrawn item for the Recreation Department resulted from the citys not receiving the $12,500 federal matching funds prior to the end of the fiscal year.

The major item in the area of funds not expended, that of $48,435.93 for the Police Department, was a result, Hagerty explained, mostly of funds recced from the state thru federis law enforcement funds.

Hagerty pj^nted a complete review of ^^%dits and dekats, both in /revenues and ex-penditurcfi, including one eight cents credit for rents $10,645.08 received versus $10,645.00 budgeted as the amount expected to be received.

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

^ VI Y

h M I: jN f n f p I \ f. 11

.'y th f .t f f ' 'II H,| pit,11 On n honi /Sn iSri6

CONTINENTAL MARK III

>8813*

UNCOLN

CONTINENTAL

>7172*

>4880*

MERCURY

MONTEGO

>2777*

CAPRI

>2395*

MERCURY

COMET

>2217*

NOT JUST TOP CAT BUT ALSO A TOP SELLER. SO DONT WAIT FOR YEAR-END-IT MAY BE TOO LATEI

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

N(WS A BETTER TIME TO GET A BETTER IDEA CAR!

SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN!

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2201 nCKINSON ENUE