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Varlitle eloadhieis with scattered showers tonight, much the same Wednesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCC TO FICTION

Oreenville, n.c. TUESDAY Afternoon, july 20, t^7i

10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READHiG

Page ^ Air Contingency Plans Page 8 Obttnaiies

Price 10 Ceiits

, ECU Med Program^v#ii

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector SUffWritoL_

A mass voter registration campaign primarily aimed at the new body of young North Carolina voters was revetded Monday afternoon, by East Carolina University Student Government Association president Glenn R. Croshaw. Croshaw, at a specially called press conference on campus, disclosed plans for initiating a mass voter registration and information campaign during September and October 1971 to acquaint young university student voters with candidates and issues.^

We feel this campaign will provide a channel for change for young people, and it is a much more legitimate and effective exercise than that of various possible demonstrations, Croshaw stated in a prepared speech.

Among steps outlined to be taken by the ECU SGA to foster interest by young voters is to make all state and local laws concerning registration... available and highly publicized so that each and every student has access to this information.

In this connection, Croshaw said, Greenville voter registration places and times will be made available as well as locations and times in all of the cities and counties in North Carolina for the beneflt of those students who must register in their parents residence.

One part of the over-all plan calls for the compilation of a political scorecard completely objective in nature reporting various candidates views on issues of concern to young voters in this stte.

Acknowledging that the primary . focus of the SGA campaign is the 7,000 registered voters we anticipate on our campus alone, Croshaw indicated that SGA would be most willing to cooperate with any community civic group. League of Women Voters or any other concerned group in making information available to voting age high school students and other non-university young people of the community.

Croshaw noted that East Carolina University is the first major university in this state to formulate plans for such a drive, and that the SGA at ECU hopes to work with other student governments throughout North Carolina to insure that young voters are given the opportunity to exercise their most fundamental right, that of voting for the candidate who will best serve their interest.

In addition to the 7,000 expected to be registered at ECU, Croshaw noted the potential across the state reaches at least 75,000 in number.

The SGA president said that the voter registration subject was slated to be discussed at a meeting of state-wide SGAs to be held in Chapel Hill in August.

Endorsement of condidates by the SGA group, Croshaw commented, is a matter of not endorsing any one candidate or party. According to Croshaw, ECU president Dr. Leo (Continued On Page 5)

GLENN CROSHAW discusses a plan to conduct mass registration of young voters. (Reflector Photo)

Pitf Native Is New Principal Of Junior High

Paul H. Rasberry, a Pitt County native of Bell Arthur was approved by the Greenville City School Board as prinicpal for Aycock Junior High for the 1971-1972 school year.

Rasberry will succeed John Jones, who resigned effective June 30 to take the position of

PAUL H. RASBERRY

superintendent of Montgomery Ck)unty Schools.

A veteran of 12 years in public schools, Rasberry has held principalships in Hillsborough and Whiteville High Schools. He comes to Greenville from the C.

I Pro-Red Coup |

BEIRUT (AP) Sudans new pro-Communist military rulers formed a seven-man Revolutionary Council today, moved Africas largest nation farther to the left and promised autonomy to the rebellious blacks in the south.

Maj. Hashem el Atta, who led the bloodless coup Monday, was named vice chairman of the ruling council and commander of the 30,000-man army.

The chairman is Col. Babikr al Nur Osman and the other members are Maj. Farouk Osman Hamdalla, two other majors and two captains.

Atta, Osman and Hamdalla all were fired from the military government last November because of their connections with thfe Sudanese Communist party. Atta and Osman had been vice ix-emiers and Hamdalla was interior minister.

Although Atta was alloted the No. 2 spot on the council, he appeared to be the top figure in the coup.

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Senate yesterday gave unanimous approval to a fund a one-year

medical education program at East Carolina University.

Yesterdays Senate action, and ratification of the bill today by the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate, were the final steps in officially

inaugurating a one-year medical school at ECU.

Some controversy flared up yesterday over wording in the bill that says, this course of action is recognized as a significant step in a statewide plan for medical education, as well as a step in development of an expanded medical school at East Carolina University...

Sen. Herman Moore (D-Mcklenburg) moved to have that language deleted^saying the workinitial seemed to indicate the General Assembly was committing itself to something bigger in the future.

Countering, Pitt Sen. Vernon White said Moores change would knock out any intent to expand the school,

and the amendment lost 14 to 26 on a roll call vote.

Gqv. Bob Scott offered his support for the one-year medical education program earlier this year. The governor said the one-year program was possibly the best and most feasible action to eventually establish a four-year medical school at ECU and is not to be viewed as a

dead end street in medical education.

The medical school funding bill was approved by jflltrX House of Repres^ti^ last week.

Mdm^ for the one-year Ingram some $1.8 million received approval earlier when the Senate and House approved the 1971-1973 state (IContinned on page 8)

State Senate Comes Through

Sum For Rehabilitation Center

RALEIGH - A $375,000 appropriation to fund the states share of a regional rehabilitation center in Greenville was approved by the North Carolina Senate yesterday.

According to Pitt Sen. Vernon White, the Senate approved $25,000 in planning money and $350,000 for the states share for construction.

The center is scheduled to be

planned as a part of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital complex and should provide about 50 beds.

A federal grant of about $1.14 million would fund about 61 per cent of the cost of the center, while Pitt County funds and the money approved by the Senate yesterday would finance the remainder of the project, expected to cost about $1,875,000.

The House of Representatives approved the appropriations bill

last week and ratification by the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate sometime today is a formality, Sen. White noted.

The rehabilitation center is one of five such facilities planned for the state and recommended by the State Board of Education for 4ts Division of Vocational Rehabilitation earlier this year

after a comprehensive study requested by the 1969 General Assembly.

Rehabilitation centers are currently under development in Asheville, Winston-Salem and Charlotte. The Greenville center would be the next step in the regional plan, followed by a regional treatment facility in Fayetteville and a state rehabilitation institute at Chapel Hill.

Pitt County commissioners have looked with favor on the rehabilitation center proposal for several reasons.

One basic plus in their view is the fact that it will help build beds for the new hospital. Many of the beds in the r^abilitation wing would be availaMe for use by county patients. These beds would cost the county far less than if the county had to fnance the total construction cost.

W. Stanford Junior High School in Hillsborough.

A 1950 graduate of Arthur High School in Bell Arthur, Rasberry spent three years in the military as a member of the U. S. Air Force. In 1958 he earned the B. S. degree at East Carolina University, and in 1962 received the M. A. degree, also at ECU. He has been awarded the Advance Certificate Work certificate from the University of North Carolina at (Chapel Hill.

He is married to the former Hazel Mitchell of Vancouver, B. C., Canada. The Rasberrys have three children, aged 17, 15, and 10.

Rasberry is the son of Mrs. P. S. Rasberry and the late Mr. Rasberry of Bell Arthur.

Child Victim Of Spotted Fever

TABOR CITY, N.C. (AP) Seven-year-old Jacqueline Lynne Blanton of Tabor was buried Monday, a victim of the rare Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

Doctors said she was bitten by a tick three weeks ago, and was taken to Babies Hospital in Wrightsville Beach two weeks later when she became seriously ill. She died Saturday.

Committed To 2nd Junior High School

Board Reconfirms School Goal

Lawmakers To Aid Of Nursing Homes' Needy

TWO NEW MEMBERS . . . New Greenville City School Board of Education members William Myers

(left) and Lester Turnage, Jr., at the Monday night meeting of the board. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A reconfirmation to move ahead with plans for a second junior high school in Greenville was made by members of the Greenville School Board Monday night.

Dr. Badger Clarks motion to reiterate our motion of April 197C to direct the school administration to come up with concrete proposals as rapidly as possible and that a school committee be formed to consider buying land was approved unanimously.

Clarks motion followed a lengthy airing of the issue, which included an appearance by Dr. J. L. Pierce, Director, Division of School Planning. Dr. Pierce, basing his observations on

population projections "for

Greenville, economic considerations, and studies for the generally most effective

operating sizes of schools, recommended the idea of a second junior high school for Greenville.

Our recommendation on the basis of the best information available, Dr. Pierce remarked, assuming con

siderable growth, is that two junior high schools would give you a high degree of flexibility. Board member Dr. James Bearden questioned Dr. Cleet C.

Cleetwood, superintendent of the city schools, about additional reports on the pros and cons of a second junior high facility, saying he understood the superintendent was to have new reports for the school board to consider. Dr. Clark noted he felt Dr. Bearden was confusing two meetings, one which was a workshop when we did not accept Dr. Pierces earlier recommendation.

Board member Henry Dunn Jr. brought up the school boards decision of April 1970, in which the board went on record at that time opting for a second junior high school.

A review by Dr. cleetwood of the 1971-1972 budget situation for the city schools budget revealed that based on a conference he had with County Manager Reginald Gray, the County Commissioners would have to trim the amount requested for the current expense portion of the budget by $26,716.73.

To offset this amount. Dr. Cleetwood listed three options open to the board. The first is to go carefully through the budget and delete items that would total this amount.

A second alternative is to -'place the tnirden of responsibility on the County (Commissioners to increase the ad valorem levy to meet the

$26,716.73 deficit. This would entail. Dr. Cleetwood explained, waiting until the County Commissioners informed the board of thir final intent.

A third alternative would involve an understanding in which the County Commissioners would stretch the additional sales tax income in conjunction with the board of educations cooperation by amending the local budget to provide the $26,716.73 by reducing the operating budget.

Dr. Cleetwood pointed out the budget submitted represented a critical low current expense budget, and that in the event of necessary cuts he felt only items such as supplies could be considered, as personnel commitments were already firm Actually this is a tighj budget, the superintendent commented, and no teachers or supplies can be cut without seriously impairing our operations for the coming year.

Board members expressed a reluctance to dip again into the operating balance in current expense funds. This amount now stands at approximately $70,000, Last year some $48,000 from what was then a $119,000 operating balance was used to cover a budget deficit for the school year just ended. (Gontinued On Page 8)

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County legislators have come to the aid of the medically needy in skilled nursing homes in this state by introducing a bill to appropriate money out of the Genearl Fund to provide for their care.

If the bill is passed in the House this afternoon or tonight and in the Senate tomorrow, as is anticipated, it will unless changed in Committee, appropriate to the State Department of Social Services for the express use for eligible medically meedy persons $1,735,(HK) for the fiscal year 1971-72 and $1,735,000 for 1972-73. It would become effective upon ratification.

It is to be introduced in the House of Representatives by Rep. Sam Bundy and Rep. Horton Rountree, both of Pitt, and in the Senate by Sen. Vernon White of Pitt and Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax County. There were several other signatures on the House Bill, Rep. Bundy said.

The Pitt legislators. Sen. Allsbrook, and other interested persons met yesterday with Social Services Commissioner Clifton M. Craig to draft the bill. Both .Sen. White and Rep. Bundy had informed themselves fully while they were home during the weekend and went back to Baleigh early to begin work on the measure Both contacted Mayo Allen, administrator of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, which had 15 patients affected, and Bundy visited several of the families involved at the nursing home.

_ _l!Tbis ^UuafioH Jias disturbed me more than any issue since Ive been in the lgislature, Rep. Bundy said. It just was not ,fair to penalize these

disabled persons who had provided for their old age or other disability insofar as they were able by building up substantial Social Security or other retirement benefits. If it is at all possible, we are going to see that the right thing is done.

A blanket appropriations bill passed earlier had removed from the rolls of Medicaid all skilled nursing home patients having incomes from any source of more than $115. Persons eligible for public assistance were to be provided for in full.

A meeting was to be held this morning by the Pitt legislators with Sen. John Henley and Rep. Kenneth Royall, heads of the appropriation committees of their respective houses, to work out the financial particulars of the new bill.

Julie Preparing Fla. Apartment

ATLANTIC BEACH, Fla. (AP) Julie Nixon EisenhowerPresidents daughter, Navy wife and soon to be school teacheris busily preparing a garage apartment just off the Atlantic Ocean for the arrival of her husband from duty in the Mediterranean.

Secret Service men confirmed the arrival of President Nixons daughter Monday, but newsmen were barred from interviewing or photographing her.

A neighbor said she saw the 23-year-oli Mi. Eisenhower moving boxes on a balcony of the deluxe apartment which she and hei husband David rented several weeks ago.Application Of Extra Ten-Cont Liquor Tax is Argued By House

RALEIGH (AP) - Final House action was expected today on legislation that would slap an extra lO-cent-per-bottlc tax on liquor to raise money for a state takeover of alj non-fed-j. eral costs of m^caid.

The bill was apiH'oved on a 54-99 vote Monday despite notice from Speaker Phil Godwin that it probably (Ud not have time topear both housea of the legislature before the planned adjournment at noon Wednes

day.

Tax bills must be approved on two f separate days by each house. If the bill passes the House, it will probably be sent to th calendar or appropriations committee in the Senate before it goes to the floor of that chamber for two votes.

Rep. Marvin Johnson, -D-JohnstoR, the bills sponsor, introduced a'bill late Monday that would instruct ABC boardf to raise liquor prices 10 cents

per bottle instead of levying the 10-cent tax. He thought this might be a way of getting around the time requirement on voting. The bill was sent to the House Calendar Committee.

Before giving the tax bi)l tentative approval Monday, the House adopted two major amendments and rejected a move to send the bill >ack to the House Appropriations Committee.

One amendment sponsored by

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, pro-, vided that all money collected from the 10-cent tax would go to the state.

Johnson supported the change, although his original bill would have split the proceeds between the state and the counties. >

Rep. Robert Beard, R-Ca-tawba,. opposed the amendment, saymg that the state was already getting the tl^ lions share of ABC profits.

Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chat-ham, replied that although the tax money would be sent to the state, it would be allocated to the Department of Social Services totake over the counties entire share of the medicaid burden.

The budget for the coming biennium already provides for the state to pay 85 per cent of the non-federal costs of the medicaid program. JoHhsons bill would provide the $8.4 million

needed to relieve the counties of the other 15 per cent of the costs.

Lilleys amendmnt passed 46-30. The House then approved on a voice vote an bendnient sent forward by Jdmson to appropriate the revenues from the -tax to the Department of Social Services.

Rep. Clarence Leathei-man, D-Lincoln, tried to get the bilr sent to the appropriations com mittee after Johnson s amnd-

ment-was added, but the House rejected the motion 48-41.

Johnson said the counties have been counting on being re-ijeyed of* all medicaid costs since Gov. Bob Scott included a complete state takeover of the cost jn his proposed budget.

However, Rep. Perry Martin, B Nortl aiupton, said, there wer<' a loi of things, including improving teacher pay. that he

would like to have done this session of money had been

available. He said the House should pot slap a tax on liquor in thf' waning hours of the General Assembly

Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumber-land, also opposed the bill, saying that liquor tax revenues should be earmarked for rehabilitation of licoholics until that need is met.

-TW Dftliy RcAectr. GrccaviOe. NTC.Taestfay. July 2#, 1171

A.'

\ \

Magazine Airs Nuclear Device 'Contingency Plans

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Review has published what it says are secret govern-irtent documents on Vietnam which show that the U.S. Defense department had a contingency plan for the demonstration drop" of a nuclear device in Indochina as early as 19$4r The conservative magazine said the use pf mJicIear weapons

was again proposed by the military in 1962 and that another document, dated Feb. 12, 1965, indicates the proposal remained alive within the military as well as at least one section of the hitelligence communities.

Titled The Secret Papers They Didnt Publish, July 27 issue of the magazine said the

Bundy Is Named Univ. Registrar

RALEIGH - John T. Caldwell. Chancellor of North Carolina State University at Raieigbr-'has announced the appointment of James H. Bundy to the position of University Registrar at North Carolina State University. The ap-|X)intment is effective August 1, 1971.

As the University Registrar, Bundy will be the head of the Department of Registration and Records of the Universitys Division of Student Affairs. This department has the responsibility for scheduling and registering all of the students enrolled each semester at North Carolina State University. It is also involved in facilities inventory and space utilization.

Bundy graduated from Farm-ville High School and later received his A. B. d^ee from Duke University.He also has a M.Ed. degree from East Carolina University. Prior to his recent appointment, Bundy has been a teacher and Dean of Boys at W. G. Enloe High School, Raleigh, N.C.; Assistant Director of Admissions and Registration, University of North Carolina at Qiarlotte, Charlotte, N.C.; and has held the position of

Assistant Registrar and Associate Registrar at North Carolina State Univiersity in Raleu^.

Bundy is the son of State Representative and Mrs. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville. He is married to the former Faye Baker of F^mville and they have two children, David and Karen. The Bundys reside at 3804 Camaro Court, Raleigh, N.C.

JAMES H. BUNDY

Train Strike Poses A Risk For Pouifry

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If the Southern Railway System strike lasts a few more days, a poultry business spokesman says, chickens in Georgia and o North Carolina could begin starving because of a food shortage.

Frank Frazier of Washington, D.C., vice president of the National Broiler Council, said that com and protein concentrates used to feed chickens are shipped entirely by rail.

We have received reports here that some people are already running short of com to go into chicken feed and others say their supply will last only until the middle of the week, he said.

Set Program On Beauty

The world of a beauty clinic is the subject of the third in a series of four Young Adults programs scheduled for the Moyewood Neighborhood Service Center for eaph Wednesday night during the month of July.

On July 21 at 7:30 and until 8:30 p. m., the Beauty Clinic subject will be explored by La Monte Edwards of Greenvilles Salon de Beaute de La Monte, who will demonstrate the natural look in cosmetics and hairstyling.

Males are invited to attend the session, and samples of cosmetics will be available at the meeting.

Sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library, the quartet of weekly programs is under the supervision of Mrs. Brenda Lewis, extension librarian for the city library system.

Again background music (on records) will be provided before and after the lecture-demonstration. The music to be featured Wednesday night is that of Watts 103rd Street Rhyth-m Band and Chicago.

Anxious To Be Army Chaplain

MOORSTOWN, N.J. (AP) -The Rev. Colin P. Kelly III, son of Americas first hero pilot of World War II. has resigned hi.s parish post as an Episcopal priest after eight months because of slowness in becoming an Army chaplain.

The Rev. Bruce Weatherly, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, disclosed the resignation. Monday. One of his big-gc.st problems is the fact that the Army doesnt need as many chaplains today as it did, the rector said of Uie Rev. Mr. Kellys resignation.

The Rev. Mr. Kelly, 30, and the father of three, was reporf-. rJ vacatiopinii in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania and unavailaUe for comment.

Frazier said that the quality of broilers and the volume of egg production will drop off if chickens start going hungry.

The strike by the United Transportation Union against the Southern Railway and Union Pacific began last Friday.

Georgia poultry businessmen said no alternative to rail delivery has been found to solve the shortage.

Weve been trying to find trucks to bring it in, but there arent enough trucks available to do any good, said Newt Stepp of Gothland Milling Co. in Gainesville.

Stepps operation requires grain shipments of 10,500 bushels a week. Stepp said that in two or three days well be out of grain.

L. R. Tucker, head of L. R. Tucker Co. in Royston, said, We havent got a days supply here.

Vallee Resigns Traffic Office

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rudy Vallee, the veteran en tertainer who wanted the street where he lives renamed Rue de Vallee, has resigned from the city Traffic Commission because I dont want to be humiliated and lambasted by city councilmen.

Vallee* 69, said he resigned Monday two days before the council was to consider his five-year reappointment by Mayor Sam Yorty to the policymaking body.

Several councilmen have criticized Vallee for the proposed street name change, saying it would appear to taxpayers that a member of a city commission was exerting improper influence.

At my age and status I dont have to take a lot of baloney from some councilmen, said Vallee. He said the street name change affected only nine persons in a small residential area--six of wbom favor Val-lees proposal.

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Eckerd's

documents were from far more extensive files and had not been among the Pentagon Papers in the New York Times and the Washington Post. However, the National Review did not say whether its documents were part of the Pentagon study of the Vietnam war which Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara initiated.

A statement accompanying the issue said the documents were made available in protest against what the informant held to be distorted impressions conveyed by the documents published in The New York Times. It added that editor of the National Review, columnist William F. Buckley Jr., is out of town and is not available for comment. ^

One document, said to be a memorandum from the Joint Chiefs of Staff to McNamara on Jan. 13, 1962. proposed a number of sharply escalated measures that have been proposed and studied and for which contingency plans have long existed. They were:

The demonstration drop of a nuclear device, followed by the use of nuclear bombs and devices where militarily suitable if North Vietnam failed to respond.

The closing of Haiphong and Sihanoukville harbors and

the blockade of the North Vietnamese and Cambodian coasts.

Rapid destruction of all North Vietnamese thermal power installations.

Destruction of the rail lines linking North Vietnam - and China.

Destruction of the Red River dikes and irrigation systems, thus destroying a primary North Vietnamese food source.

Neutralization of Communist Chinas Hainan Island.

As a reference for the proposal to drop a warning nuclear bomb, the document cited a memorandum of May 26, 1954, from Admiral Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint (^iefs of Staff, to Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson titled Studies with Respect to Possible US Action Regarding Indochina. The report said it included the recommendation employing atomic weapons, whenever possible.

The memorandum was dated three weeks after the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu, when there were no U.S. troops in

Vietnam. Later there were reports that Secretary of State Johh Foster Ehilles had offered the atomic bomb to the French for use against the forces besieging Dien Bien Phu. The late historian Bernard B. Fall, in a book in 1967 on the 56-day siege, exainined these reports and conflicting evidence whether the use of atomic weapons was ever considered seriously. He concluded that Dulles did make such an offer but that

French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault declined the offer because bombs would destroy the French garrison as well as the enemy.

Ihe National Review also reprinted a telegram which it said Adm. U.S. Grant Siarp, commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, sent to the Joint Chiefs of Staff on Feb. 12, 1965. It said aiarps command concurs that there would be an increased risk of tension

with Moscow and Peking from a demonstration drop. The telegram added that the impact on the North Vietnamese leadership of a successful high altitude drop off Haiphong harbor was impossible to estimate directly.

Another of the 14 docjiments in National Review was reported to be a handwritten summary by Secretary of State Dean Rusk of a conference on Feb. 10,1965, that resulted in the de

cision not to ask Congress for a declaration of war against the Viet Congs Natonal Uberation Front and North Vietnam.

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Your PNB financial advisor can give you sound advice about borrowing money based on your particular financial situation. If youre interested in a loan, hell recommend a plan that best fits your reason for borrowing. Hell suggest terms that make sense for your budget and ability to repay. And, of course, he can assure you of a low bank rate with a PNB loan.

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Homemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

WHAT EVERY NEWBORN NEEDS...

Clothes That Wash As Well as They Wear...

The arrival a new baby any new babyis a joyous event. You may want to celebrate it vdth a very special gift for the child. But remember your gift is fm* the mother too. When you visit the infant department of a store, here are some things to consider before you get carried away by the adorable creations now available for newborns! Is the new outfit pink or blue? Chances are that the newborn girl has been inundated with piirit presents; the little boy fully outfitted in blue. Why not t|iink of green, yellow, orange or other bright shades? Babies love color and their mothers appreciate variety in a first wardrobe.

Is the gift practical? C(msider the size of the baby and the season of the year. Short pants for small boys look pretty, but a crawling baby needs to have his knees covered. Even little girls need the protection of pants once they reach the active stage. New one-piece jumpsuits in colorful knit plaids or patterns are both pretty and practical.

Will your gift look just as attractive several washings fnmi now as it does in its gift box? The best gifts wash as well as they wear. If that beautiful outfit can be popped into a washer and then tumble dried it undoubtedly wUl be appreciated.

Read the hangtags for care instructions before you buy. Youll discover that even the frilliest confections for newborns are often machine-washable and dryableand many are P** manent press, too! Your care and consideration in selecting a baby gift will endear you to the new mother and provide the infant with an outfit he can wear and wear.

The most serious objection mothers have to a security blanket is that it looks so bedraggled. That can be overcome washing it often. If baby wont let it out of his sight, let him hdp squeeze the warm soapsuds through the blanket. After a while, washing the blanket may be more fun than coddling it..

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY LUNCH Stuffed Eggs on Salad Greens with Cucumber and Tomatoes Marinated Celery

Melba Toast Fresh Peach Pie Beverage MARINATED CELERY An elegant dish that is perfect for an hors-doeuvre style lunch. 3 heads of celery, quartered 2 cups fat-free chicken broth 1 clove garlic, peeled and halved (slightly smashed)

2-3rds cup olive ol l-3rd cup white wine viegar >/<i teaspoon salt teaspoon white pepper Pimiento strips In a large skillet, covered, gently boil the celery in the chicken broth until tender. Drain and cool. Mix together all the remaining ingredients except the pimiento and pour over the celery. Cover and chill, turning celery a few times. Remove celery from marinade, discarding garlic, and garnish with pimiento. To prepare the celery hearts, trim root ends, remove very large outside ribs and cut off leafy tops; wash hearts thoroughly. Use celery cooking liquid in a soup; use marinade for salads. Makes 6 servings.

sour

separately

1 chicken bouillon cube

Vi cup commercial cream

In a 10-inch skillet over moderately low heat melt the butter. Add onion, mushrooms and bouillon cube; mix well. Cook, stirring often, until mushrooms wilt and exude their liquid, onion is cooked and bouillon cube is dissolved. Add sour cream and mix well; r^eat. If not served at once, cover and set aside off heat; reheat gently, stirring often. Makes 4 servings. (Wash mushrooms in cold water and drain lightly on paper toweling before slicing.)

Daughter Should Obey The Rules

Miss Josetta Gode-tte Weds In Saturday Ceremony

Bonnie Cashin continues the layoed look in her fall and winter collection. You who have followed these ideas for a long time know die concept, borrowed from ancient China, she said. The concept goes Uke this-Its a two shirt day, (H* a seven shirt day and so <m. Layers give insulation. Modem pieces woric well together and simplify trans-seasonal dression via addition or subtractim.

ifEW BERN The marriage of Miss Gail Page Andrews to BanAA Lee Watson Jr. took fiace Saturday imHning at 11 oclock in the Garber United Methodist Church here.

The Rev. William D. Saliston m officiated at the couble ring ceremony.

The tride is the dat^hter of Mrs. Eugene Adams Murphey of St. Simons Island, Ga., and Henry Ldand Andrews Jr. of Brunswick, Ga. The bridegroom is the son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Watson of Stokes.

Given in marriage by her" father, the bride wore a dress of beige and ^irtiite linen and lace and carried a bouquet of daisies.

The bridesonly attendant was her sister. Miss Patricia Ldand Andrews of St. Simons Island,

Harold Watson servfd-a^liis sons best man.^

attended Bartram of Girls in Jacksonville, Fla., Meredith College, Raleigh, and is continuing ho* education at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va., and attended Elon College. He is also continuing his education at East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home in Stokes.

Immediately following the wedding, the Ixides motho* entertained the wedding party and guests at a luncheon at the New Bern Holiday Inn.

Sheets

Decorate

Bathroom

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Ihe lady of the house might match her refumiriiing skills to those of the family do-it-yourselfer.

For example, she can re-juvmate a bathroom in a day using her seamstress skills, bed sheets and tape. There is nothing to saw, hammer or drill. Sheets go on windows, walls, ceilings, shower and basin area and they might even hide some wall blemishes. Best of all, they can be removed easily, washed and put back in place.

Heres how one bathroom was using permanent press I sheets. A livdy pink, red, iolet and green on a bright ite background was used with a sheet pattern in a stripe of a contrasting color for a diarm-ing effect. Heres how:

Walls and ceilings: Cut off the solid color hems of three queen size sheets (90 by 115). Measure wall and ceiling dimensions and cut sheet allowing IV4 indies to fold under raw edges. If sheets need to be sewed together, match the pattern carefully. You can turn in the IV4 inch hem and hem it to l^/ i or 2-inch heavy duty double-face tape (that will stick to the wall.) Some peofrie may (Hrefer to press tape to the wall or cdling imd then press the sheet to the tape. Follow directions given with the tape used. Hemming the sheet provides a firm hold and sharp edges at comers.

Shower curtain: Use a queen-size sheet of the floral pattern. Put a hem at the bottom of the sheet. You can make holes for the curtain rings by using a grommet kit that may be purchased at local hardware stores. Hang the curtain over the plastic liner.

Window shade: Use a single sheet (72 inches by 90 inches) and a laminating kit that will provide easy-does-it directions.

Basin skirts; Use material left over from the shower curtain sheet for an underskirt for the basin counter tqp. Measure perimeter of the basin. Hem floral sheet to fit it. A striped sheet might be fitted over it and then cut into panels that may be seamed. The two skirts are then sewed together and each striped pand is tied, \Tctorian st^e. You can vary this idea as you wish.

^ By Abigatt Van Buren

! ivn w CHOW TrtN4l w. Y. Nmm snt., lacl

DEAR MSBV: What can a moClM^ do when she has a 19-year-old daughter who comes in at 7:30 a. m. and expects to be greeted with open arms? If i raise my voice she tells flMrmcraay.

I cant throw her out as she haa^ job, no money and no husband. She has a 10-moqth4ild baby I love very much.

I take caie of thebabyjwfaOe she sleeps all day.

My daught<9:.4s*a beaufiil girl with a nice figure and she doeso^t^ttiitate to tell you so. I only wish her brain was thosaM.

Your is the only thing she ever reads in the

paper. Maybe if you printed this, it ought wake her up.

MOM

DEAR MOM; Shes ep! Somebody shoold wake yoe ap. As loeg as yen tmtbmr to look after her child while she sleeps all dhy and stays out all night, nothing will change. Why shouM it? Shes got it made. A child fof any age or ri4i ftatns], while livtag in her parents home, shonld he m^Am te abide hy the standard of that home-HW vamoose!

dear ABBY: 1 am a very wann-bk>od^ ^1 adw craves affection, and I am married to a yery^ cold touch-me-not type man. We have two children^ Dont ask me how they got here. They were both accidents. But accidents Ifte that dont happen to uav^ often.

The big blowi^ came last night when he took me to a drive-in ihovie. It was a romantic film so I snuggled up dose to him and he kept moving away from me imtil he was practically on the fender. I asked him to kiss me, and he said, No, not here. [We were all ahme in a closed car, and it was pitdi dark.] Well, it ruined my whole evening.

I know I am not all that bad, Abby. He keeps telling me he loves me, to why doesnt he show me?

HUNGRY FOR LOVE

DEAR HUNGRY: Your man doesnt know how to give love because he has never been Unght. and he probably hadnt received nwch love in his early life. Teach him. But not in a drive-in.

DEAR ABBY: Where did you ever get the idea that its a wifes duty to get her husband up in the morning? If a man is dd enough to get married he should be old enough to get faimsetf iq>.

I can rmnember my mother getting my father up every mmning, and there was a fight in our house that lasted 20 years because <tf it. It used to start my mothers day off wrong and my father used to go to woik irritated and resentful

Before I was married my mother tdd me to never be a mans alarm dock, and I took her advice.

My husband has to get himself up. And hes been late only once and thmi be had only himsdf to blame.

NO ALARM CLOCK

DEAR NO ALARM: There are two lessons to be learned here. [1] Never he a mans alarm clock. [2] Its rnnch easier to tdl someone else what to do than to do k oneself.

DEAR ABBY: With summer here will you please say a w(mn1 to housewives who have clothes diyers, but insist iq)on hanging ckthes outdoors every weekend?

When we have guests for a cookout and are sitting <m our patio having cocktails it is not Uie most appetizing si^t to see a pair of 46 bloomers flapping in the breeze. Thank you! SIZE 10 AND DRIES INDOORS

DEAR SIZE ir: Aw. kwitcher bragglag. An eyesore is an eyesore. What has size to do with it?

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off yonr chest. Write to ABBY. Box fMet. Los Angeles. Cal. MMI. For a personal rlpiy enclose sUmped. addressed envdspe.

Women Of 1971 Should Sew

PARIS (WNS) - Mme. Michel dOmano, who is listed among the worlds five best-dressed women in international polls, has become honorary president of the Association For The Promotion of Personal (fouture. The association held its first meding at the Hotel Intercontinental here and voted unanimously for the little, inexpensive dress made at home. Spokeswomen declared that Paris haute-couture is producing such odd fashions these days that elegant ladies may be forced to design their own clothes. Mme. dOmano, whose husband is mayor of fashionable Deauville and deputy in the French National Auembly, added that all women in 1971 should leara how to sew their own clothes.

COLOR-DLIND PEOPLE NEW YORK (UPD-Design-ers, decOTators and those concerned with the making and marketing of cdors have more problems with ped>le than with IHgments, says the co^oinder of a packaging design and corporate identification consulting firm; Russell A. Sandgren of Sandgren and Murtha, Inc. said designm*s and decorators are faced with a losing battle in trying to educate the layman to the fact that he really exists in a sea of subletiescolor subletiesto which he is motionally and psychol(^ically Wind.

Tim marriage at Min Joaetta Devon (Sodette to John Isaac Williams took place Saturday, July 10, in the York Memorial AME Zion Mefiiodist Oimdi.

Tbe Rev. L. A. Mfller and the Rev. A. W. Washington officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter at Mr. and Joseph L. jSodette Sr. of GreenvHl. The bridegromn fo ffm son of Mrs. Anna Mae Williams of Edenton and the late James Leroy WiUiams.

A inogram of weckBng music was presented by Johimy A. Wooten, organist, and John Clark and Mrs. Mavis G. Murrell, sWoists.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, w<me a formal length white organza gown styles with a high neckline and boitffant ji^im^ riiirt. Tte skirt front and attadmd diapel length illusim veil was attached to a camelot hea<h>iece of whji satin With cbantilly ,Jace applique. She carrira a white prayorboolr centered with an qrchid.

Miss Sandra Barnhill of Greenville was maid of honor and Mrs. Joanna Lawrence of Edenton was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Everlena' Clark, Miss Linda ElMt>n, Miss Sandra K. Brown and Afiss Brenda H. Ted, all of Greenville.

Jand Bomadette Williams of Plainfield, N.J., and Letita Nicole Murrell oi Greenville^

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Donna Joyce Dixon, bride-dect of the Rev. J. T. Hammond Jr., was entertained Saturday night at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the Black Jack Pentegostal Free Will Baptist Church Fellowship Hall.

The guests were greeted by Miss Lou Una Forrest who presided at the bridal registry.

Mrs. Jimmy Mobley led the group in several party games.

The brides table was covered with a white damask linen cloi centered with an arrangement of lavender carnations and white pom pons interspersed with babys breath and greenery flanked by white candles on either side. Wedding bells and white satin bows were attached at the comers.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Mack Dixon and Mrs. J. T. Hammond, Sr. served cake squares.

Miss Dixon was remembered with a white mum corsage which complimented her green and white ensemble.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Mobley, Miss Forrest, Mrs. Ervin Mills and Mrs. Johnny Wilson.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Ave.

were flower girls. Andre Wooten of Greenville saved as ring bearer.

James L. Williams Jr., brother of tie bridegroom, was

best man. Ushen were AOen Lawrence, Jerry Lamence and Calvin Coston, all of Edenton, Ter Rhee Moore, Eol S. Gardner, William Teri, Joeepta L. Godette Jr., brodier of the bride, and Darrell Davis, all of Greenville, and Charles Williams of Ayden.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, die coiqile will be at home at 116? Fairfax Ave., Greenville. ^ Immediately f^leWfng the caemony^jijwd^ption was held at dieJMchelor Benedict Gub.

Allowed To Give Up Her

MELB9PRNE, Australia (W^5)^ Mrs. Jonathan Paine, l,"has beoi allowed to give up alcohol now that she has given birth to a Tixiund baby boy. Her doctors prescribed drink two months ago to reduce contractions that might cause premature birth. Im not a drinker and was constantly drunk for the sake of the baby, she reported. How nice to be aUe to go (HI the wagon!

MRS. JOHN ISAAC WILLIAMS

Welcoming Party Numbers 35

LONDON (WNS) - Ullian Riches, 57,' emigrated to Australia two years ago but came home because her children and grandchildren couldnt live without her. Thirty-five of them were at the airport to meet her, including four sons, seven daughters, twenty-four grandchildren plus numerous inlaws. They hired a bus to take Mrs. Riches to the restaurant that they had also rented for the Welcome Home party. It took me 21 months to save up my ^ip-fare back, confided the happy grandmother. Dont worry. Ill win it all back at bingo.

Suburban Beaub Hints

TTOnl

Clara Garris

FOR BROWN-EYES BROWN ETTES .. Are you a brown-eyed brownefte who desires an eye makeup that's a little dH-ferent?

.. K it's subtlety you want, use neutral colors. Shadow with an off - white tone that has a taupe - like cast under the brow. Shade down to taupe at the eyiid and apply matching mascara to comiste the look. .. If it's irresistible appeal you desire, try brilliant turquoise eye shadow. Wear it sparingly on the brow line. Place gray-brown shadow on the lid below. Mascara lower lashes. Next, make upper lashes thick and black.

..Now that you have two unusual eyoimakeup routines, why not let os show you some complimentary hair styles. If it's the unusual you wish, we can suggest several. Give us a rail this week.

Suburban

Beauly Shop

Colonial Shopping Center

GREENVILLE. N.C. telephone 752-7-30

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETV

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

One Table Of

Summer Cottons

This fabric is 45" wide in the latest summer

irints and solids, most are permanent press, his material regularly sells from $1.29 yard to $1.59 yard. Clearance Special as long as our supply last...

SUNDAY night SUPPER Pan-fried Meat Patties Steamed Rice

Savory Mushrooms Buttered Beets Green Salad Nectarines Beverage

SAVORY MUSHROOMS A simple combination of ingredients, quick to cook, gives great flavor.

V4 ciq> (^ of a V4-pound stick) butter

t rnedinir, onion, peeled and -lioppeii to 2-3vds cup)*

Vk pound medium-size mushrooms, caps and stems sliced

LAST DAY I

Wednesday, July 21st Our Entire Stock Of

PANT SUITS

Vi PRICE

C. ifEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN OREENVILLB

Reflector^ GfMBve. N.C.My lt.jWr

Enormous

Pp^ident Nrads a^neaUced visit to Peking fore iiHMEt lav i-iM enormous potential for selling some oithe Far Eastern problems that lave plagued this nation over a period of two

decades.

It would be a mistake to conclude that the i)residential trip will solve all our problems in the East. At the same time the trip is the kind of vent which in the past has changed the course of

fii story.

Since toe withdrawal of Nationalist China to laiwan the United States has had virtually no 'ontact with the Chinese mainland. Trade has been 'nf irely cut off and the only diplomatic contacts have been through other than normal channels.

Suddenly, in the course of world events, the prtvsident of our country is invited to visit the nation villi which even now we have no diplomatic

rhe Ice Man-^ ame^SofTday

IV CjiRtrY MORGAN -"ifito Charlotte News 1 HAKLOTTE - In that M VI liiTie and place when u.tit was king of a poor ( iiin. July was a month of 'St ins and resting, '' aching and politicking. I 'I wailing eagerly for the V in an I I11- ice man came on . hot and sweating in

I vpHow truck, to those f Miiiiins which had ice boxes . 'tc id of refrigerators. I !-*Mieinber still the ri'i Kiilous rash of the cool M ilial came when he lifted

'hi canvas cover from the i i imis cargo that glinted white in the sun.

>ic had no scales, only a iiiick eye that measured off moneys worth, a pick hat cleaved the huge blocks, a (I tongs with which he Iv hv iited the ice in the box on (he hack porch. There, and ' Uhoiil a moment lost, the ' was packed in "f wspapers and burled in ' Afinst to retard its melting, riie ice man always came "" Sunday and he always Miie before dinner; (.therwise there was no (iiinter in a propo* sense ' cause the meal was cen-lei f'd around iced tea. Farm lantilies did very well during ' he w eek drinking milk cooled i>:, suspension in wells. Tea Sunday apart, made special a menu that otherwise wij.s unvaried.

Ahundant Summer Menu in that other time, it was not chicken every Sunday but . hirken every day for by July

II the biddies of spring were li ving size. And the felds Hvr(> full of vegetables for w hich the family that planted }m Ml was the only market.

One did his best, par-tiv iilarly If he was a plowboy,

In make a dint in an abun-(Itnco of roasting ears, kled peas, green beans, Sutter beans, tomatoes, unions, potatoes, squash, vucumbers, peppers, okra, turnip greens, red melons mil yellow melons, can-p'loupes, peaches fresh and poaches {Hckled.

Hut In the years when the ' tins were good no family >iild cope with the riches of 't' garden. ^Eventually, to prevent rotting in the fields, tfie excess had to be picked 'id toted to the hoglot where I brought squeals of delight u). not incidentally, made a ! I'ly investment to be realized m winter.

Sunday Dinner Visiters ne preacher^, like the iceiiian. also came on Sun-1.1 V. willing to do justice, and to sit not very humbly down.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2MColanche Strrrt, GrrenviUe. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday AJtrrnoon and Sunday Morning

D.WID JULIAN WIllCilAKp. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARD-DAVID J. WllICHARD Publishers Second Class Pastage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

SI IISCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance HoiiH* DHIvery By Carrier M tCoi Itoute Monthly I2.2S

ByMaU.

' I'll' Year Six Months liner Months

127.00

13.50

0.75

IVices include sales tax .xhrre applicaUe)

MEMBER OF ASSOHATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to um for publication all newt dispatches credited to it o not otherwise credited to thih paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

tv I rUsing rales and deadlines avaltable upon request Member /\ndit Bureau of Urcuiution.

lot For Nixon

rdatioi.

The turn of events is mind boggling. We must recognize, of course, that the mainland Chinese have their reasons for wanting to improve rdatkms with toe United States. Udoubtedly they involve the deteriorated relations with their Communist neighbor toe Soviet Union.

Whatever toe reasons it is obviously a great chance for the U. S. to re-establish contacts with this huge nation. Out of it could come the opportunity to settle toe complex issues which keep the Vietnam war droning on. It could mean trade and cultural exchanges which will be braefidal to the two parts of the world. ^

T will undertake what i xieply hope will become a journey for peace^ peace not just for our generation, buUpr-fiihire generations on this earth we sharejggetlier, President Nixon said in making th^amfiouncement.

If we are to have worldwide peace into the foreseeable future, then mainland China must be a part of the planning. Thus the presidential trip to Peking is well worth any toplomatic risks it may bring about.

to dinner. Visiting reverends who came to conduct a big * meeting were, after all, about prayed out after hour-long exhortations putting down gambling, drinking and snuff-dipping in churches hotter than the rhetorical hell$ they summoned up as alternatives to Beulah land.

I remember the churches well, white boxes with steepled bells and dark, varnished benches with racks for palm leaf or cardboard fans, the latter embossed with pictures of Jesus and assurances of courteous service by the nearest undertaker. But a boon they were when the air was heavy, hot and musty with the odor of hymn books, and wasps drifted in and droned about the ceiling, and perspiration glued starched white trousers to the benches.

July, in that other place, was a world of time, when woodlands were the main source of music. The whip-porwill was my favorite musician. Hearing him now I think him deserving of his reputation of melancholia. Hearing him in that other time I was grateful for the variety and suspense he contributed to long, hot nights.

July Soul Singer His first call at dusk promised relief from the monotonous rasping of July flies. And if he was solely a blues singer, and knew only one song, he was capable of riffs grieving gently and distantly at first, then clearly and compellingly.

Moving closer through the night, deepening his cry into mellow liquidness that would end at first light with a tone of beseeching, the unseen bird could command ones sense and imagination before yielding dawn to the roosters.

Meantime, unheard in the night. King Cotton worked, thriving on the heat. The more intense the heat, the faster the squares pointed upward, opening flowers that were white the first day, pink the next, purple the next. On the fourth day the flower fell off and the boll appeared. Those blooms that survived untimely rains and made bolls that resisted the weevils would by late August require us subjects to kneel.

King Cottons was a realm of labor, but in July there was ease and plenty and the knowledge, needing no articulation, that if he owned little else, man was deeply invested in a, world that was clean and natural and by strength of sun and sudden storm, majestic.

Voters Should Think Now About Bond Issue

By act of the Legislature last week Tar Heel voters will be deciding the fate of a $150 million bond issue to help finance local water sui^ly and sewage treatment facilities.

Using the funds with local and federal money work can be accomplished with a total value of $700 million.

Voters should begin thinking about this bond proposal now. While it can be looked on as just another bond issue, we should remember that if we want clean water we must pay the bill.

White House Was Opposed

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The abrupt switch by Rep. Gerald Ford of Midiigan, the House Republican leader, that doomed the contempt of Congress citation against the Columbia Broadcasting System was dictated by the White House.

Senior presidential aides felt it woidd be most unwise to prosecute CBS and its president. Dr. Frank Stanton, for refusing to give the House Commerce Committee unused film shot for the documentary, The Selling of the Pentagon. Consequently, they convinced Ford he should oppose the citation he had earlier endorsed. That switch, combined with equally unexpected opposition from House Democratic leaders, killed the contonpt citation which had been considered a certainty.

Stemming from this is deep bitterness among rank-and-file Congressmen of both parties who feel their leaders needlessly humiliated the contempt citations sponsors: Rep. Harley Staggers of West Virginia, chairman of the Commerce Committee, and Rep. William Springer of Illinois, the committees senior Republican. In the Republican cloakroom, the bitterness is mixed with surprise, considering Fords established pattern of backing Republican committee leaders.

On the night before the vote, Ford and Springer spent nearly two hours togetho* at the White House during a meeting on anothor matter. Ford said nothing about the contempt citation. Nor did White House aides indicate their opposition.

But the next morning was another matter. The guys at the White House dont feel this should go through, Ford

explained to colleagues on the House floor.

Springer protested, contending he was informed weeks ago, at the highest level, that President Nixon had no objection to the contempt citation. But with Mr. Nixon in San Clemoite last week, ^ringer could not appeal the staffs decision.

Fords switch may have made the difference. All but one of his fellow Michigan Republicans voted against the citation, including some who had been most vocal in the cloakrooms inveighing against CBS.

A footnote: Despite the defeat of the contempt citation, anti-CBS feeling is running high in Congress particularly aft* what was regarded as an arrogant victory statement by the network. Whether this becomes a vendetta between the House Commerce Committee and CBS may hinge on a secret peace meeting to be scheduled soon betweoi Dr. Stanton and Chairman Staggers.

Finch For Governor Sharply reversing past plans. Presidential counsellor Robert Finch is now telling close associates he is more likely in 1974 to run for Governor of California than against Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston.

The main political reason: Finch and his advisers for the first time are taking seriously talk from Gov. Ronald Reagans aides that he will run for the Senate. However much he has slipped lately, Reagan is unbeatable in a California Republican primary.

But a personal reason may be more decisive. Finchs wife, Carol, has not enjoyed life in Washington and wants to return to the Coast. Consequently, Finch may enter a crowded Governors race wh-(Continued on Page 5)

OF ALL THE THINGS HE COULD DO WITHOUT.-., I AH FI

III mu lOimi 1 - ^

By 4.J. KILPATRICK

How Tfio Wind Blows

Local liberals are aghast, which is a good way to keep them, at President Nixons action in breathing life back into the moribund Subversive Activities Control Board. By contrast, persons who prefer to live in the real world a world in which real anarchists throw real IxHnbs are not aghast at all. They will be cheering the President on.

This is a bold move on Nixons part. At long last, he is putting his administration on the offensive against those violent organizations who seek by criminal means to halt the governpient and to deny civil rights to law-abiding men. In one sense, Nixons move is not much of an offensive: His weapons are publicity, exposure, and at some remote point, perhaps, inclusion on the_. Attorney Goierals list of subversive organizations. But these may be useful weapons in a war that cannot be awaged effectively in the

criminal courts.

What Nixon has done, by executive order, is to delegate to the SACB ceruin duties that have been performed in the past, if at all, by the FBI and the Attorney General. These duties have to do with the compiling of the Att(iiey Generals List of organizations found to be subversive. The List, numbering about 300 outfits, last was updated in 1955. tt has been little used in recent years, but at one time it provided a helpful caution light in areas d Federal employmoit. The job applicant who acknowledged membership in a listed organization was an applicant to be considered with special care.

Liberal always have denounced the Attorney Generals List out of hand. They have seen it as a gross violation of First Amendment ri^ts of free speech and free association. They have condemned it as a kind of bill

Other Editors Say Ice Cream Jubilee

(Christian Science Monitor)

Being little given to celebrating annivmaries, we blithely skip over most of the rubrics on our wall calendar reminding us that a particular day marks the umteenth anniversary of Kierkegaards birth, or Napoleons entry into Moscow, or the signing of the Treaty of Portsmouth.

But we could not so easily glide over the notation that on July 23,1904, the ice cream cone was invented in St. Louis, Missouri. What an event! And with what delicious reverberations for milliOTs iqxMi untold millions of sti<y-fingered Uds down through the ensuing generations!

One wonders if the anonymous inventor of that geometrically perfect delicacy even began to suspect the memories, intimations and associations that would crowd the unconscious of millions at the mere suggestion, Hey, lets go down and get a cone. Indeed, the ice cream cie is to us common ftdk what the maddeine and tea were to Marcd Proust, coqjuring up shadowy, fleeting, half-remembered flashes of bygone scenes. Far less refined, perhaps, but surely no less evocative lounging on the street comer, sitting fy the pond in the park, walking along Main Street with deft tongue darting out to catch a pendulous drop of maple fudge. Or the intimations of tragedy imidicit in the awful catastrophe of an empty cone in hand and a glob of pistachio lying in a pool of green at ones feet.

Surely, July 23 should rank among the most auspicious historic events on our calendar. In observance of whidi, we call for appropriate conunemordw^jgiercises on the part of all true ice cream conesseurs.

Cherry jubilee, anyone?

of attainder. They have objected that the List, in effect, punishes ideas instead of overt acts. And they have complained that in proscribing, say, the Ku Klux Klan or the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, The Attorney General has acted ex parte as investigator, prosecutor, jury and judge.

Hie Presidents executive order of July 2 will do nothing to quiet most of these cries d outrage. The order, indeed, is nicely calculated to spread apoplexy through the ranks of the ACLU and to drive Joe Rauh to an early grave. Mr. Rauh, vice chairman of Americans for Democratic Action, alreatly is hollering lawsuit. But the order would overcome the last of the liberals objections it would guarantee to suspect organizations certain forms d due process and it would give the Subversive Activities Control Board something to do.

Hie SACB has virtually nothing to do now. Under the I960 act, the Boards sole duty is to, determine, after hearings conducted at the request of the Attorney General, whether particular ^izations or idividuals are agencies of the Soviet Communist Party. But apparently there is nothing in the 1960 act to prevent the Board, at the Presidentas request, from serving in an advisory capacity in other areas. That is what is proposed in Nixons audacious executive order. He is asking the SACB to advise the Attorney General in an updating of the 1955 Ust.

And why not? The order would authorize the Board, at the Attorney Generals request, to conduct appropriate hearings to determine whether any oiganization is totalitarian, fascist, communist, subversive, or whether it has adopted a policy of unlawfully advocating the commission of acts of force or violence to deny others their righu under the Constitution or laws of the

(Continued On Page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ~ Tilings a columnist might never know if he didnt open his m^ Whether Ameri^prw becoming a fpee^feopk may be but at least we have 16 million cases ef athletes foot yearly.

Are you having trouble with your vision? Two out of every three adults do, and its hard to see udiy. Perhape nature didbit design the human eye to meet

the demands of a civilised world.

Bathing beauties of the past often stepped into the sea wearing suits easier to drown in than swim in. The typical bdle of the 1890s wore a suit containing 10 square yards of cloth, enough to make a modem lass almost a dozen Ukinis.

Desert nomads in Morocco, notes the National Geographic Society, still buy instead of court their brides and pay their taxes with camels. Unfortunately, a hard-up sheik cant pay his taxes with his harem castoffs.

Is the tie youre wearing In style? There is a sim|rie way to tell. Take a ruler and measure it. If it is less than four inches wide, according to fashion authorities, it is too skinny to appear in public.

Our quotable notables: Freedom is not an ideal, it is not even a protection, if it means nothing more than the freedom to stagnate.Adlai E. Stevenson.

Know your language: Few soldiers today ever use the bayonet in actual combat, and probaUy even fewer know how it got its name. It is named for the French city of Bayonne, where it was first produced in the 17th century.

Deadly profits: Whet drug has the largest xrice marktg) in going from producer to ultimate consume? It is laidoubt-edly heroin. The crude heroin derived from poppies ma|^

(Continued On Page 5/

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Jaly 29.1931

Pitt County farmers have raised plenty of food crops this year and they believe in sharing them with needy persons. This fact was revealed this morning when Mrs. J. L. Hassell, chairman of the American Red Qross, asked producers who sell on the curb market if they would he^ several poor families the chapter was attempting to proride for. ITie growers reqxMided so generously that an entire Ford car was loaded with fruiU and vegetables.

Delegates from France, Gormany, Belgium and Italy arrived in London today for the Seven-Power Conference at which they hope to evolve a scheme for rdiering Germanys economic distress.

Mrs. J. Knott Proctor left yesterday for New York.

Strength For Today A True Inflation Index Needed

GABRIELS HORN Our country is the busiest and most progressive spot on the globe. And why shouldnt it be? We have a tremoidous area, which befits an important nation. Occasionally, we have riot and general disorder over an issue that may extend to the ends of the earth. We have made our mistakes, and plenty of them. We continue making mistakes and will do so until Gabriel blows his h*n. We believe that straitened circumstances, and even poverty, are more enduraUe here than it would be any place else. To be living in a free country in the latter half of the twentieth century is one of the greatest {Nriril^es humaniiy has ever known. A thousand years ago people were dying wholesale as the result of diseases which have been conquered. We will find the cure for cancer some day

and the chances are that a physician or some bright guy in a laboratory will stumUe on this earth-shaking discovery. There are a hundred thousand million tallion bodies in our galaxy alone. Whats going on over there? The stars we see at night are suns. How many planets do they have

revolving about them? Are they watching us as we watch them?

A few centuries ago the eastern seaboard states claimed territory right across the United States to the Pacific Ocean. We bought the sites of great cities for a good rifle. A set of beads and twenty four (kdlars would buy areas that are now incalculable in value. ^

Hallelujah! But watch your step. Some day old Gabirel will toot his horn. Or someone may press the wrong button.

By Earl L. Ossglass

By ELMER ROESSNER This country needs an Inflation Index, a scientifically compiled table that would show monthly, weekly or preferrably daily exactly how much the currency has been inflated (or even deflated) and exactly how much the dollar is wwth.

It would alert Congress to exactly how much their actions are wasting away the dollar, warn the Administration of how much it was piddling away the dollars value, and hdp the puUfo realize how it is being robbed.

There is no such index now. There is, of course, the Consumer Price Index, sometimes called the cost-of-living index. But this is neither an inflation index nor a cost-of-Ilring index. It is, as the Bureau of Labor

Statistics clearly states, an index that measures the

average change in prices of goods and services purdiaied by urban wage earners and clerical families and single persons living alone. Shifting Base Furthermore, the base necessarily keeps shifting.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Color TV sets are a factor today but werent 30 years ago; hotpants are an dement this year but not last.

Theres another broad change. Hic baae is now, 1967 prices, which makes The dollar appear to be worth 97 cents; it was formerly 1967-59, which would make thei dollar appear worth 75 cents; before that It was 199M9,

which would make the dollar worth about 32 cents today.

There are a number of reasons for these changes, oneof which is that the newer ones do not remind the public how much the dollar hat been chipped away in value.

There is also a monthly Wholesale Price Index, which measures inflation only in the wholesale market.

More Aad More And there are many more indexes, covering hourly wages; hourly wages adjusted for taxes and decline in purchasing power; the weekly Treasury report; pages and pages of Federal Reserve tables monthly; occaafooBl reports on the money supply and acores of other indexes. VerUy, statistical naval contemplation is a big oc-opation in the United States. An Inflation Index would

encompass all of these factors. It should include not only the change in prices charged working families but also the Rockefeller brothers; government agenU should check changes in prices at Tiffanys as well as at Safeway markets.

It should take in the money supply, the gold at Fort Knox, the national debt, the interest rate, bank, credit and ccm-sumer credit (which are inflationary), labor rates, tax levies and a hundred other factors.

It would be quite a Job, but then everybody would know exactly what this thing called the dollar really is.

It will never be done though. To establish such ar index would be to create ar enormous public demand fbi a stable currency, and thstl the last thing the nev economists and th< pc^iUdans want.

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City School

Cal^ndtir Sel

TI Dilr Mector, Gracmrlte. N.Cr-IWlli, *ly ! WM MOmin rocketsSt three bases

Drop Appeals

A firm s^ool calendar, the fWdSyTDecember incl^se^E. Humphrey, Ayeoci aeceptance of six teachef^Christmas holiday;'' snd junior High Sdmii-lle^dalene

resignatiops, die

seven

RALEIGH (AP) ~ CaroHaa Fewer A Light ^ and Atty. Gea. ReSert Mrgaa have drapged their appeals ef Pehraary order of thNerth CaroUu Gtilttes Coamisaka ghiag GPAt aa llJI per c^rak lacrease.

Th^ jo#w compaay had apptaied oa greoads Oat the coaimissloa shoaM have approved the raS 14 per ceat lacrease it regaested. The attoraey geacral had appealed OB groaads that the 11.81 per ceat was too mach^

By abaadoaiag the appeal the way has beea Cleared for the attoraey geaerals offlce

VotorTT; .

(Continued From Page 1) Jenkins is enthused about the program,and added that anyone with ideas about politics ought to be impressed with what were attempting to do.

Although the major registration drive will not get underway until Septmnber, the SGA (nesident indicated that groundwork is already imderway f<M* shairing up the campaign through the collection and preparation of information. We will use all means available to disperse all the information possiUe, he commented, saying that this would include the passing - out of mimeographed sheets with information to all the students, as well as periodic press conferences to mal^e report* on progress being made.

On another subject Ooshaw was asked by a newsman if the visitation subject might cause a hassle on the opening of sdHx>l year, Croahaw said I feel that visitation is not of pressing importance. In my opinion, there are other things more important Croshaw commented, Weve gotten more questions on visitation from freshmen than from other students.

On the effectiveness of the student boycott of Greenville merchants. the, SGA president said he felt it was effective in that it held down tension. As a political instrument I think it damaged most those of least influence. To this extent, I drnit know whether it was fair or not.

W attack so-calh^ - euMrg^" rate IpcrPisea regaestcd aad by

Dake^PoUrer Co. and approved by tbc c^naMda two weeks agsr' ^ ^

The commlssloa. la 4-1 dcdslsns. gave the atUltles all the emergeaey rate lacrease that they sought,

5.15 per ceat for CPAL uA

7.15 per ceat for Dgke. The attorney general contends that ti Attics commission k witiwat authority to grant Bnch emergeacy^ Increases.

family Day^Fpr Moose Planned Later In Month

Greenville Moose were reminded last night that all signals are still go on preparations for the Family Day program planned July 28;

And, Secretary E. M. Baldree announced a big band, the George Doerner Band, has been booked to play at the Lodge on October 2.

Twelve members of tiie local fraternity attended the quar-torly ceremtmial of the second degree of the Moose (the Legion) held in Goldsboro, over the weekend.

They were: Richard Barnes, Unwood W. Everett, James Harris, Edwin M. Baldree, Sidney Spain, Leslie J. McRoy, Tom Jamieson, John Simonowid), Jasper Anderson, James Heath, Lloyd Wilson and Henry W. Cayton.

all

Junior High School, l^roved |>y Jhe

T vnrisiniBs noiiuBj^ ^ uw junior tu^i of Ihursday aiKl^^ldi^rMardi 80 Chimes, ^Eastern Elemen-principal and 81,:r!d Monday and tayyr l^reen^ K. Richter, Tuesday, ^xril 3 and 4, Em^ bdidays.

As New Vearior1872 falls on will mean that commences again aftm*

Greenville School board Mmiday night.

Friday, Aqgust 27, as an nounced at an earlier meeth^ Is Christmas holidays on Monday, pupU orienUtkm day with the January 3.

first full day of school slated ftur ' Monday, August 30.

Holidays named for the sdx)ol year are: Monday, September 6, Labor Day; Thursday and Friday, November 25 and 26, Thanksgiving holida]rs; Monday, December 20 through

Two student holidays are slated, one for Tuesday, November 2, the date set for the NCAE District meeting; and Bionday, January 24, the fourth teacher work day. ^

Resignations accepted by the board are: Della P. Dayson, and

ky GEORGE Ea*EE Aitodjtod Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 Shurst Hementary; Judith bombers dropped 800 tons of P. Troutner. South (keenville explosives on su^iected North Elementary; and EUen Potter, Vietnam^positions along the speechlieariBg thera(riist. deroilitarixed sone today aftfer

enemy gunner* bndie a lull of Election of hew teachers are: *** weeks with

SuaanE. Brown, speech-hearing w attacks on South Vietnam-therapisto; WiUiam L. Byrd, Jr., ese bases just below the DMZ.^ Sarah R. Rogerson, Alice J. All the B52 strikes were with-Singletary, and Earl C. Wilson,

aU for Aycock Junior High and it was the heaviest concen-

School; Robert J. Karl, Rose High School; and Karen L. Ciampa, for the elementary schools.

tratkm of raids in nearly two weelts. The North Vietnamese gunners had slammed 52 mortars and rocketsincluding

and one field potion, but the South Vietnamese command said the shdling caused no casualties.

The targets inclwled Camp Fuller, ^ western anchor of the fitjjotier ckfense line, and the Alpha 1 and Alpha 2, stronmiolds in the eastern sector of the line.

In another shelling attadc in the northern sector, Viet C0^| gunners fired IQ mortars into the Van l^anh training center four miles newest of H^ Again Saigon headquartera Said there were no casualties.

North Vietnamese troops am^ bushed a U.S. patrol ^ih the 198th Brigacte AS miles southeast of D Nang, hling one American and wwmding four. E^emy losses were not known.

art on THE THOLLET MAQiZ, Gffmany (DPI) ~ Arr for the people is made availahie here in the number

streetcar .....

City officials ordered 16 paintings by artist Reiner Zimmermaim huag la the streetcar, to make art evtaWe

to pcraoM who otherwise woidd

never dream of entering an art gallery. ^

Do Your

PeiTt keep wwryiif bout your felee taeth^ownit the wof tin^ A deatiiw edfiidv eui help. PASTEETH* fieei denture# a lonK-firmer, stMoier hoW. Make* *at-ing 0x>re enjoyeble. For nwre i^urity and comfort, uee FASTEETH I>cn-ture Adhetfve Powder. Dentare that fit are emential to health. See your dentist regularly.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) tning a Turkish fsrmr no more than $1.25 an ounce. But after it has been refined, cut and remit, an ounce may cost the addicts who take as much as $10,000.

It was Epicurus who observed, It is vain to ask of the gods what a man is capable of supplying for himself.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4) United States or of any State, or which seeks to overthrow the government ... by unlawful means.

At such hearings, the defendant organizations could appear if they wished (the Board could not summon them by subpoenal, with full rights of counsel and cross examination. Judicial review would follow a Board determination.

To give Joe Rauh his due, yes, the plan does entail dangers. But it is a dangerous world we live In. The wind that blows from the Weathermans way is a wind of death and destruction. Those Mayday demonstrators were not flower childreni^they were creatures of violence whose totalitarian purpose was to deny the rights of everyone else. If these outfits should be put to Board hearings, let them complain of rights abridged. Such hearings might b6 a mori appropriate undertaking for a Department of Poetic Justice.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4 ich could include Lt. - Gov. Edward Reinecke, State Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger and State ControUm Houston Flournoy all seeking the Republican nomination.

A footnote: Finch privately talks about a 1974 ticket that would include John G. Veneman, Under Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, for lieutenant governor and Robert L. Meyer, U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles, for attorney genmal (assuming Younger runs for Governor).

Griffins Problem

At a recent secret conference in Nixon reelection headquarters at 1701 Pennsylvania Ave. here, Preisdent Nixons top political operatives tried without success to talk conservative Robert Huber out of waging a 1972 third-party campaign in Michigan against Sen. Robert Griffin, the Senate majority iriiip.

Huber, a millionaire Detroit industrialist who nearly upset Lenore Romney in the 1970 Republican primary for the Senate, is organizing a new state Conservative Party. Its first project may be Huber candidacy for the Senate Mighring Griffins uidiill race for redection.

In response to the Nixon men, Huber omceded that Griffin had been a loyal Republican but insisted that systematic exclusion of conservatives from Michigan Republican party leadership made a new party essential.

A footnote: Contacted by Huber for advice, leaders of the New York Conservative Party (which dected Sen. James Buckley last year) discouraged both formation of the party and a campaign against Griffin on grounds that the New York and Michigan situations are wholly dissimilar.

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BIG BUILDER DIES BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Harry Morrison, M, cofounder of one of the worldk largest construction firms, died Monday. Morrison joined M. H. Knudson in 1912 to form Morrison-Knudson Co., Inc. The firms projects include ifoover Dam and major portions of Grand Coulee Dam.

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The Daily Rcftector. Grccavttle. N.C.-Toesday. Jaly u, ifTl

'Sudden Sam' Vents Mis FrustrdfidiisAngeIs

By BRUCE LOWITT

Mets beat St. Xoois 5-2, San

Associald Press Sports Writer Francisconmasted Atlanta 11-Suddenly, Sams wallet was a Diego edged Cincinnati

lot thinner. And just as sudden--4-3, Montre tripped the Chi-ly, so were some of Califofiiias cago Cubs 5-3 and Philadelphia

hopes of a sust^iti^ drive towards Jhe^p of the American l^agiSe ^st.

Sudden Sam McDowell, slapped with a $1,000 fine Sunday by Qeveland Manager Alvin Dark for rowdyism on the team bus, vented some of his frustrations on Californias reviving Angels, slapping them down with a seven-hit 3-1 trimph Monday night.

The big left-hander fanned seven Angels and blanked them until second baseman Eddie Leon dropped what y/buld have been the garp^'hding popup, alio whig-O'Brien to scoot way home from first.

Rick Clark silenced the Tribe on just six hits through eight innings before McDowell and Ted Uhlaender opened the ninth with bunt singles. A bases-loaded walk to Chris Chambliss, an error and an infield out sent in Clevelands runs.

In other American League games Monday, the Chicago White Sox swept a twinight doubleheader from the New

nosed out Houston 3-2 in 11 innings.

The Angels, ripped apart earlier this season by dissension, had been putting their game together since ie suspension of

Ellis Claims In Shape

HOUSTON (AP) Jimmy Ellis says hes in such shape for his scheduled 12-round bout here Monday with Muhammad Ali hes going to start tapering off training.

He put in a brisk 45-minute workout Monday, boxed four rounds with different sparring partners and went two rounds on the speed bag.

He said he would start cutting down today qn his workout schedule and "might not box but two rounds ... or I might not box at all.

Ali confined his training Monday to one round of shadow

boxing, two rounds on the York Yankees, 8-3 in 10 innings ^eavy bag and five more on the and 3-1, Baltimore topped Oak-

land 4-2 in an afternoon game and, under the lights, Detroit whipped Kansas City 5-2 and Washington clipped Minnesota by the same score. Milwaukees game at Boston was rained out.

In the National League, Los Angeles snapped Pittsburghs 11-game winning string with a 10-4 triumph, the New York

He also crawled out of bed at 4 a.m. before the Houston heat built up and put in 40 minutes of running.

Ali planned a morning trip to a crippled childrens hospital today before working out in the afternoon at the Astrohall, next door to the Astrodome where the fight will be staged.

Scoreboard

.538

.427

.521

.432

.394

.531

.505

.480

.545

.358

11*^

21/i

W/z

23W

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 62 32 .660

Chicago 50 43

New York 48 43

St. Louis 49 4S'

Philadelphia 41 54

Montreal 37 57

West Division S Francisco 58 38 .604 Los Angeles 51 45

Houston 47 46

Atlanta 47 51

Cincinnati 44 53

San Diego 34 61

Monday's Results Montreal 5, Chicago 3 New York t, St. Louis 2 Houston 3, Philadephia 2, 11 innings

Los Angeles 10, Pittsburgh 4 San Diego 4, Cincinnati 3 . San FYancisco 11, Atlanta 8 Tuesdays Games San Francisco (Perry 8-8) at Pittsburgh (Blass 10-4), night , New York (Ryan 8-7) at Chicago (Hands 9-10)

Philadelphia (Fryman 6-3) at St. Louis (Ruess 8-9), night San Diego (Roberts 7-8) at Atlanta (Reed 9-7), night Los Angeles (Sutton 9-8) at Cincinnati (Gullett 9-3), night Montreal (Stoneman 11-9) at Houston (Forsch 5-3), night Wednesdays Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night

New York at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis, night San Diego at Atlanta, 2, twinight

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night Montreal at Houston, night

.533

.474

.426

.407

.522

.464

.457

.446

.433

W/z

American League East Division

W, L. Pet. G.B. Balt. 58 34 .630 Boston 53 38 .582 4 Mi

Detroit 49 43

New York 45 50

Cleveland 40 54

Wash. 37 54

West Division Oakland 58 34 .630

Kansas City 47 43

California 45 52

Minnesota 42 50

Chicago 41 51

Milwaukee 39 51

Mondays Results Baltimore 4, Oakland 2 Cleveland 3, California 1 Detroit 5, Kansas City 2 Chicago 8-3, New York 3-1 Washington 5, Minnesota 2 Milwaukee at Boston, rain Tuesdays Games Cleveland (Dunning 7-7) at Oakland (Dobson 8-0), night Detroit (Cain 5-4) at California (Messersmith 8-9), night Baltimore (Cuellar 13-2) at Kansas City (Drago 10-4), night Milwaukee (Pattin 8-10) at Washington (Bosman 7-10), night

Minnesota (Blyleven 7-12) at New York (Bahnsen 9-8), night (Chicago (Johnson 5-6) at Boston (Tiant 0-3), night

Wednesdays Games Cleveland at Oakland, night Detroit at California, >2, twinight ^

Baltimore at Kansas City, night

Milwaukee at Washington, night

Minnesota at New York diicago at Baltimore, night

moody Alex Johnson and the retirement of disappointing Tony Conigliaro.

McDowell, uiio went through a spring training salary dispute and early-season pitching problems, boosted his record to 9-3 aa he shrugged off the whopping fine.

The team bus incident reportedly involved McDowells use of abrasive language on a ride from Los Angeles International Airport to Anaheim and a Cleveland official said the

pitcher also committed other indiscreet acts, including

swearing loudly at Dark.

The hurler and manager clashed recently when

McDowell, selected as a pitcher for the All-Star Game, was scratched by Dark due to a sore shoulder.

The White Sox pounced on Mel Stottlemyre for five runs in the 10th inning of their first game with Bill Meltons bases-loaded single and Ed Herrmanns three-run homer the big hits while three relievers blanked the Yanks on four hits through the final 9 2-3 innings.

In the second game. Tommy John weaved a four-hitter of his own and Carlos May drove in all of Chicagos runs with a

Wants Open Competition

WINSTON'^SALEM, N.C. (AP) Cliff Richey says the Davis Cup tournament should be made an open competition because the ban on contract pros has make it an unimportant event.

Richey, the top-ranked tennis player in the United States and No. 1 man on the U.S. Davis Cup team, warned Monday however that the smaller countries dont want it that way; they have a tough time competing as it is.

Richey is in Winston-Salem for the $25,000 Tanglewood International Tennis Classic at nearby Qemmons. He is an independent professional under the jurisdiction of the United State Lawn Tennis Association.

The USLTA is a member of the international Law Tennis Federation, ILTF, which controls Davis Cup play.

Contract players in Lamar Hunts tourning World (Championship Tennis group and the ILTF are engaged in what Richey called a total war. He said the war was warmed recently by Hunts announcement that he would not let his players compete at Wimbledon next year.

Cepeda Balks Pinch-Hitting

ATLANTA (AP) - Orlando Cepeda says he wants no part of )a pinch-hitting role and prefers to undergo immediate surgery if it will enable him to play regularly.

I dont want to be a pinch hitter, said Cepeda, who has not been a regular in the Atlanta Braves lineup since June 27 because of an injured left knee. If I cant play every day, I dont want to play. I want to earn my money.

I will do everything I can to get my knee well ... I will do anything they say, he added Monday.

homer and a tie-breaking, two-run single.

Pat Dobson boosted his record to 12-4 with his ninth successive victory as he scattered seven hits.'^incliiding Rick Mondays stwo-fun homer for the As. Paii Blair and Dave J(^nson hit solo round-trippers for the Orioles.

Mickey Lolich gained his 15th victory with an eight-hitter and led the Tigers at the plate as well, ripping a double and two singles and driving in a pair of runs against the Royals.

Dick Billings two-run homer capped the Senators fournrun uprising in the third while Harmon Killebrews sixth-iiming single scored both of the Twins runs.

The members of the North State Little League All-Star team are, front row:. Danny Hester, Rony Worthington, Dale Steele, Joey Aldridge, Ricky Blo<mde, Ken Avery, Bill Myers, Sid Ashby, David

North State All-Stars

Middleton, and Guy Bradbury. Second row: Jim OBrien, Mike Brown, Greg Lee, Gai^ Porter, . Bill Ellington, Bob Peoples, Wright Hooks, Greg LaSsiter, Phillip Gibbs, and Steve Fuller.

Unitas Can Pass; Starr Cannot

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bart Starr and John Unitas, two of the National Football Leagues all-time great quarterbacks, made the news out of pro footballs training camps Monday. For Unitas the news was good, but for Starr, not so good.

Unitas, who underwent surgery after rupturing his right Achilles tendon playing paddle ball April 7, threw hard passes for 15 minutes at the Baltimore Colts training camp in Westminster, Md.

It was the first time Unitas, 38, had set up and thrown to receivers since camp opened July 11. Unitas is under doctors orders not to do any running until August.

But while Unitas was able to throw without pain, Starr was not. The Green Bay Packer veteran, who came up with a sore arm late last season, felt pain in his throwing arm and will have to stop passing for the foreseeable future, according to Coach Dan Devine.

Devine said he was not ready to push the panic button and start a trade for a quarterback. The Packers have veteran Zeke Bratkowski, attempting a comeback at 39 after two years as an assistant coach; rookie Scott Hunter, a number six draft pick from Alabama; and second year man Frank Pat

rick, a converted tight end. They probably are a lot better than anyone who is available, Devine said.

The other major news revolved around Larry Csonka, Jim Kiick, Ron Johnson and Larry Brown, four of the leading-young running backs in pro football seeking more money, and have yet to sign 1971 contracts.

Csonka and Kiick combined to gain 1,532 yards rushing last season, and now they have combined to hold out for more money. Each reportedly earned less than $35,000 last year and each is said to be seeking upwards of $55,000.

Johnson, who became the first Nw York Giant runner to gain over 1,000 yards in one season when he totalled 1,027 last year, is said to be asking for $100,000, a $50,000 raise. Brown, the NFLs leading ground gainer in 1970, is reportedly asking upwards of $100,000 from the Washington Redskins.

Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Hanratty suffered a minor ankle sprain in a Steeler workout. St. Louis Cardinal reserve quarterback Dave Olivo will have to undergo surgery to repair knee ligaments tom in a car accident last week.

In player transactions, Atlanta signed veteran placeki-cker Booth Lusteg, Green Bay released seven players in

cluding quarterback Rick Nor--the year Paul Flatley an--Dame linebacker Bob Olsen

ton, the Houston Oilers cut vet- nounced his retirement, and the Solomon Gomez, an All-. , . , ,, j American soccer player from

eran defensive lackle Willie New England Palnots released Harvard who wdS trying out as

Parker, former NFL rookie of 13, including former Notre a place-kicker.

Women's Western Golf Tourney Starting Today

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Girl watchers looked forward to pre-lifcted warmer weather today as the Womens Western Amateur Golf Tournament swung into the first round of match play.

The Flossmoor Country Qub course was swept by cold winds during Mondays qualifying round for 32 places in the championship flight. As a result, most of the girls wore slacks and it wasnt a banner girl watchers day.

The sun should bring out the miniskirts and minishorts. Players are forbidden to wear hot pants.

Bowling

League Standings

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 225 at bats - Oliva, Minn., .377; Murcer, N.Y., .335.

RUNS - Buford, Balt., 74; R.Smith, Bost., 57; Murcer, -N.Y., 57.

RUNS BATTED IN - Petro-celli, Bost., 64; Killebrew, Minn., 63.

HITS - Murcer, N.Y., 109; Tovar, Minn., 109.

DOUBLES B.Conigliaro, Bost., 23; W.Horton, Det., 21.

TRIPLES Carew, Minn., 7; F.Alou, N.Y., 6.

HOME RUNS - Cash, Det., 21; Melton, Oiic., 21.

STOLEN BASES - Patek, K.C., 33; Otis, K.C., 27.

PITCHING 10 Decisions -Cuellar, Balt., 13-2, .867, 2.99; Blue Oak., 18-3, .857, 1.35.

STRIKEOUTS - Blue, Oak., 195; Lolich, Det., 175.

NA-nONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 225 at bats Torre, St.L., .355; W.Davis, L.A., .345; Beckert, Chic., .345.

RUNS - Brock, St.L., 73; Bonds S.F., 69.

RUNS BATTED IN - Star-gell, Pitt., 88; Torre, St.L., 73.

HITS - W.Davis, L.A., 132; Garr, Atl., 129; Torre, St.L., 129.

DOUBLES - W.Davis, L.A., 24; Cedeno, Houst., 23.

TRIPLES - W.Davis, L.A., 9; Metzger, Houst., 8.

HOME RUNS - Stargell, Pitt., 31; H.Aaron, Atl., 25.

STOLEN BASES - Brock, St.L., 24; Morgan, Houst., 18.

PITCHING 10 Decisions Ellis, Pitt., 15-3, .833, 2.10; Gullett, Cin., 9-3, .750, 2.90; Dier-ker, Houst., 12-4, .750, 2.35.

STRIKEOUTS - Stoneman, MU., 159; Seaver, N.Y., 156.

W L

Beckys Bowlers

23/^ m

Docks Garage

20^/z IV/z

J&Js Cafeteria

19 13

Strikettes

17 15

Bowlettes

17 15

Azalea M.H.

14 18

Soulettes

11 21

Rollettes

6 26

High game Ann Nichols 185

High Series Ann Nichols 494

Shirts & Skirts

W L

Bs&Cs

21 7

The Tripps

17 11

Pizza Inn

16 12

Paper Bags

15 13

Pin Pals

9 19

Alley Cats

6 22

Bonnie Lauer of Michigan State, 1971 Midwest collegiate champion, took medalist honors with a one over par 78, capped by a 20-foot birdie putt on the final hole.

Nancy Porter, 22-year-old high school teacher at Lan-sdowne-Alden near Philadelphia, was second-low qualifier with 79, featuring an eight-foot eagle three putt. Her mother, Dorothy Germain Porter, won this tournament in 1944 and 1943.

Jane Bastanchury of Whittier, Calif., seeking her third straight Western title qualified with 82. Bessie Anthony won the Western Amateur in 1901, 1902, and 1903 and no one since has duplicated this three-year string.

Miss Bastanchury's first opponent is 20-year-old Kay Beard of Campbellsville, Ky., who was runnerup in the recent Kentucky State tourney and qualified with an 85, one stroke under the limit.

Miss Lauer faces the meets youngest player, 14-year-old Nancy Lopez of Roswell, N.M.

PACED ALOUETTES

MONTREAL (AP) - Rookie Jim Chasey led the Montreal Alouettes to lead a 20-9 victory over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in a Canadian Football League preseason game. Chasey, an import from Dartmouth College, threw two touchdown passes.

Two years ago, Nancy became the youngest player ever to win a state womens amateur championship and she repeated as the New Mexico titlist this year. She qualified with an 83.

Miss Porter squares off against Debbie Massey of Bethlehem, Pa., who won her states junior crown last year. Debbie also qualified with an 83.

MAJOR SPORTS THRIVE

NEW YORK (AP) - Major organized sports shattered previous attendance records in 1970 with horse racing, football, baseball and basketball boasting increases of two million or more fans, according to the annual survey taken by The Morning Telegraph and Daily Racing Form.

Thoroughbred racing drew 44,854,675 fans while harness racing attracted 29,177,742 followers. Football, both college and pro, drew a record 40,486,217. Major and minor baseball league games attracted 39,727,256 people. College and pro basketball drew 30,327,414 fans.

It is believed auto racing drew an estimated 42.5 million spectators.

Don McGln.fion

INSURANCE

Hincs Aqency ltic

Cunningham, 225; high series, Mildred Cunningham, 620; Mens high game, Jerry Curtis, 242; high series, Clyde Cunningham, 642.

Mens Handicap

Comedy of Errors Up Sets Drifters

Howards Masonry

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Lewis,

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Angels Are Stuck With 5,000 Alex Johnson Bats

ANAHEIM (APi - An engraved "autogrpJved basebau bat is a prized possession of many youngster^. Baseball teams print them up and proudly hand them out every season, t. K. Il'4' ii'die of an idolized star.

A problem has arisen, however in the case of Alex Johnson, the Angel with the tarnished halo. >

His employers,- the C.ilifornia -.ni cN have 5,(WO r .

Anaheim Stadium that bears

Bost-Of-Five

Greenvilles American Legion team will begin a best-

of fi'vi* '^erie- bvK Uuii'ht >*

i t ;)(' i , .'

Rocky Mount. Game lime wUI be 7:30.

The two squads will meet here again Wednesday night and move to Rocky Mount on Thursday and Friday for > dill*'* ant) lor'' K ;*

fiU'l gil ;# i; n"'d' it V, 1*

will be played here Saturday night at Harrinifton.

the legend, Alex Johnson, 197\0 American League Batting Champion.

Johnson has been suspended for lack of hustle.

Dallas Starter Now 'Retired'

THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. (AP) Blaine Nye, starting offensive right guard for the Dallas Cowboys, announced his retirement Monday, a team spokesman .aid.

Nye, 25, is a three-year veteran from Stanford. He moved into the starting lineup last season and was expected to start again this year.

Nye hadnt yet signed a con-'r ! ''? th' liwo'uim; s v-'^on . ! ' Tor. Liulry said hv didnt think a salary dispute was involved.

Blaine told us the contract he had been offered was fair, Landry said. But he said when he first wait into football he

Ip h' 'nind d-. - it h-' vasn't ipiKing a certa n amount of dollars in his fourth year he was going to retire.

The Angel brass has indicated Johnson may never {day for them again. If he hd been traded, the club might sell the bats to his hew team. With Johnson suspended, the bats remain in limbo.

The problem arose a year ago when the Angels held a Bat Day and ran out of bats a situation no baseball team ever wishes to encounter because it means explaining to a tearful boy why he didnt get the souvenir he traveled 100 miles for.

To head off thaHsituation this year, the Angels ordered an oversupply, figuring theyd get used somehow.

Rained Out

All ;.;amcs in the city Church League Tournament were rained out last night. Those games will be made up tonight with/ Piney Grove meeting Black Jack at 7:3t and Mt. Pleasant playing Flat al f:00.

Christian will play Presbyterian on the old field at 9:00.

About 25,000 were given out; 5,000 remained.

Two or three years ago we had leftover bats with all kinds of names on them Bobby Knoop, Tom Satriano, Bubba Morton, Jay Johnstone, recalls Angel publicist George Lederer, mentioning names of former Angels who had been traded.

We gave them away anyway. What the hell, a bats a bat. Two years ago we even had some Hal Lanier bats sneak in somehow. I dont know how that happened, Lederer says. Lanier of the San Francisco Giants, has never played for the Angels.

But with Johnson, the case is different. The bats represent about $5,(X)0 so throwing them away would be foolish. And in Alex present state of disfavm*, the

club has no intention of giving them to fans.

IMPRESSIVE FIGURES LOS ANGELES (AP) - The most impressive attendance figures in sports history is the total of 277,750 [>aid admissions for the three 1959 World Series games played in the Los Angeles Coliseum between the Dodgers and the Chicago White Sox.

All three games were on free television in Los Angeles. 'The second and third games where played on Monday and Tuesday afternoons, respectively. \

The Angels are planning to keep the bats and hope Alex is either traded in the off-season or comes back next season with a new attitude..

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Worry Clinic ^

Remedies For A Poof^Reoder

Aronold chan^ from a poor readerinto^tBi A student. And all within a few months! For his parents used the ingenious methods below to make the printed page an exciting game. It also furnished him ^>en(Mng money, as well as ego inflation. So use this technique to prevent scheol drqpouts!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Case R-510: Arnold B., age 8, was a poor reader.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

24. Liig

1. Sunday dinner 25. Court

6. Overlay

10. Church - jQliicial

11. Exclamation

12. Eye makeup 13 Preposition

14. Palm leaf

15. Jingled

17. Swindle

18. Personality 20. Crumply

lettuce 22, Kidnap

27. Oppose 31. Kindred

35. Movje canine

36. Scull

37. Dagger

39. Age

40. Upon 42. Pompous

44. Jacob's son

45. Cones and cubes

46 Dirk

47. Poetic muse

asa saonQ

SQOICPS r^rar;:raf^ BSQCailQ QSQraQ Biaas SDS aaa SQ arDS QgBQ S QQE} (OaQ

_nna aan oa aasQ Qnia cnc DBB aQaa [! rnnmmr^iiq aataam asnao Biaaaa qqqs

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Second selling

2. Grampus

M-f

For litn* 26 mir. AP Nwtfaiur$i

7-20

3. Gelatinous substance

4. Caravansary

5. Daze

, 6. Murmur

7. Snow leopard

8. Trouper

9. Strap

10. Mans man 12. Lichen 16. Equipment 19. Cringe

21. Mineral tar 23. Great amount 26. Inactive

28. Sham

29. School jackets

30. Territory

31. Pea and nut

32. Avenaceous

33. Small wood

34. Default '38. Russian

peninsula 41. Lemon meringue 43. Small brid

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

Housing Hopes High In South

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COLOR-RATED-^'R''

About one-fifth of Americas hay crop is sold. The rest is fed to livestock.

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MANASEMRNT D0 NOT RECOMMEND FOR CMILDEEN

have ob-

aj^iealed to bim greatlj As you doubtleas have observed, peclTsionally a typogrs^cal error occurs In new^per copy.

Arnold hai^iened to pdnt one out to us. -----------------------

Dr. Crane^^ his mother began, vw had his eyes tested to make sure that wasnt the trouble.

It wasnt.

Then we found out he hadnt been taught the phonetic sounds, so I made 14) a set of flash cards, as per ytHir colunms suggestion.

We drilled Arnold ioreon and in 6 weeks he bad made a surprising improvement. ^. ^

But then his daddy and I found another gimmick that

So his daddy told Arnold hed ^ pay him a penny Ux mistake he found in Uto daily neqinper.

Arndd made 17 cents the very first d^!

For he not only^-^telished earning spendipg^ ihoney in this fashion.

Jtimade him feel im-pE^iaht to detect emu's that grown men in the {Hinting trade

had committed.

Now Arnold scans the enra pa[>er, much as the hired proofreaders.

Dr. Q-ane, dont you thiiik this is a good way to stimulate a -diida-feadiiiff as wefi a8-to spelling, too?

Readtail Gimes

Yes, Sft's mother and dad^ deserve umsual praise.

Mrs. Oane and I had also used this method on our S Qraue yoLBigsters.

For Id ask them to {tooofread my typewrittefi c(4>ies (rf this WiMTy Clinic collumn before I sent them to the Syndicate flee. . ^

And they detected many typographical errors, for I am a

2-finger typist and (tftefl strike the wroqg keys.

^ so <jk> the profes^nal linotype operators, too!

The Daily Reflector. Grecavflle,

number that had originally been UAitlA Has deemed worthy of firtt prise!

OMmnawbjrjFMCunild) ABobblnR

* iMrtMl Job ft pnofrodiiif yotarownjBopy is the simple fact SoHoOQt that you^often get carried /at

hyfito ideas Uiereiii

N.C.-Tkes*gr Jn^

1915 to join llii PMEBIE, IfMRE were \tlw days idiWi ko dkeamed of owring kfo own

boat.

ignore the So it if others, hhip

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

l(R 1WI1 iy Tkt CMcay* TrikHtl

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

4 NORTH

4QJ1874

'OK

0 78532 Q5 WEST A2

^9832 0 1084 4 AJ973

EAST 4A9983

9785 0 K9 41064

North I 4

3 0 3NT

East

Pasf

Pass

NEW YORK (UPI-A survey of 100 local housing analysts and economists indicates the Southern states should expect a 12 per cent increase in new housing starts in 1971 over 1970, say Allan W. Cox, marketing director for Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp.

Four cities particularly hard hit by last years housing downturn Fort Laud?rdale, Louisville, Miami and Nashville -all look for substantial improvement during 1971, ac cording to the survey.

SOUTH 4KS

9 K Q J M 4 0 AQZ 4K82

The bidding:

South West

1 9 Pass

2 NT Pass

3 9 Past

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4

The United States retained its hold on the Bermuda Bowl by defeating France in the finals of the World Contract Bridge Team Championship held in Taipei, Taiwan, May 6th-17th. Australia finished third and China [who captured the runnerup position the last two years) was fourth.

The Dallas Aces, one of

the two teams representing the United States of America, and the French survived the qualifying rounds and met in the 128-deal finals. Three substantial swings gained in the first quarter of the match, got the Americans off to a lead they never relinquished. One of the hands that produced this advantage is presented today.

The bidding was the same at both tables and the opening lead by West against the

final contract of three no^ trump was the seven of chibs.

The French declarer pul up the queen from dummy, which won the tridk. South could count seven top tricks, one clifo, one diamond and five Itoarts. He decided to woik on the spa^ and he led the four from the dummy at trick two. East alertly put up the ace and returned the ten of clubs. South covered with the king and West proceeded to cash out four chibs to send the declarer down to a 100 point setback on the deal.

At the other table. Bob Goldman was the declarer when the Americans held the North-South cards. He observed that two additional tricks could be obtained in the diamond suit provided that East held the king. Since the location of the spade ace would not matter if the diamond finesse succeeded, declarer chose to rely on the red suit to bring his trick total up to nine.

A small diamond was led from dummy. East followed with the nine and declarer put in the jack. When this card held, he crossed over to the ace of hearts to play another diamond. East produced the king and Goldman covered with the ace. He proceeded to cash the queen of diamonds followed by four hearts. With nine tricks in, he was home free. East won the spade shift and a club return gave the defense the balance. The six hundred point profit scored by the United States for making three no trump added to the 100 point set scored by their East-West teammates at the other table netted a 700 point swing.

In fact, yesterday I found 9 tws in a 6-inch, one column story in the Chicago TRIBUNE.

And a famous Chicago book publishing firm once decided to make a contest out of such detective work.

Several professional {roofreaders gone over a new book ip exhaustive detail to fine the exact number of printing errors therein.

Prizes wwe then offered to the, office staff for anybody Who, found the most mistpk^. ' The publishing fi^rni Imew that there were 8 errors in the book, as per its professional proofreaders report.

But an office girl won first prize. ^

Much to the shock of the publisher and also the {>aid {N*ofessional proofreaders, this girl documented 25 errors!

Which was over 3 times the

wise to have proofread your material.

\i you have children old enou|^ to read, then reward them a penny (maybe 5 cents in this age of inflation^ fnr each error they detect.

For this method makes printed copy enjoyable to them.

And that is foe first step in producing schdars who will graduate from high school and college.

Send for jwy booklet How to Rai^e Your Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper. oi-closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cov^ t^ing and (nnUng costs jwhen you send for one of his booklets.) ^

DETROIT (API The home of 71-year-eld Leo Qriyaon fiat been a bobbhig sailboat the Detroit River for the past 31 years.

I just take to the water like tome people take to a nice car, fie taid aboiE his home, a 30-foot-long sailboat called Ar-lOMi _

Formerly a worker at an automobile plant, Grayson now works |Mirt-time splicing rope for a marine dealer.

Bom on Long Islar, Grayson sailed on comm^s^ial fishing boats before joining the Navy in IML He came here in

MeadowbiDOk

pRsnf

a-i.' .....eg

story of a Woman

A--*- Ai---

to AlHK vUHm m

A uNivCTSAi. acueAat

,eiiivE.iN THEATRE

STUDENT AVERAGES ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPl) -University of Michigan students have an average age of 23.1 years, nearly one-third are married, and about 40 per cent are graduate-level students. Graduate students are, <mi the average, 28.5 years old and undergraduates 20.2 years.

On StaR Toniglit LC. Summer Tficatre Presents ^

Denree Lor

McGinnis Auditorium 8:15

Resenations-75S6390

NOW PLAYING ADM. U.25

Hr tors .ItoMto

iilillarteyAl^liiiiaid

Saftto MCOUM ANKttnuiirpciWi

TV Log

WNCT

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 HIMbillleS 8:00 Green Acres 8.30 Cimarron Strip 10:00 CBS News Hour

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

Ch. 9

12:30 Tomorrow 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips i 1:30 World Turns >2:00 Splendored > 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyie 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Men At Law 8:30 To Rome 9:00 AAedical Center

10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

EVERGREEN ADVICE NEW YORK (UPD-Some inexpensive evergreens may grow too tall very rapidly within a short time. Agricultural ex{)erts advise homeowners to check with an ex{>erienced, reputable nurseryman when selecting and placing ornamental plants.

Hungary has 35,000 artesian wells.

Tnrrri

t 1-1 o lA t r* f .

WlfN Ch. 7

Show

TUESDAY

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Bill Cosby 8.00 Your Own Music

9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY I 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Century 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

WCTI-TV

tUIRiAY

flWTitws T 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 AKovie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3.30 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie Seven 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Men From Shiloh

9:00 Des O'Connor 10:00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

DOUBLE FEATURE

B L O N D I E

^ AND

"BUTCH CASSIDY

AND THE

SUNDANCE KID"

^DAGWOOO, QUICKSET TNE INSECT SPRAY

there's a mosquito

IN THE ROOM.' j-

^^ ^

Ch. 12

NOW/TUES.

WEDNESDAY

8:5s GTnfgan

iligan 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Montage 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Movie Game 11:30 That Girl 12.00 Bewitched 12:30 Love Amer. Style

1:00 My Children

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hosp.

3:30 One Life 4:00 Password 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 12 7:30 Eddies Father 8:00 Room 222 8:30 Smith Fam. 9:00 On A Rooftop 9:30 The Immortal 10:30 NFL Action 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase

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Monroe Voices Pleasure Over Final Mdicol School Approval

RALEIGH (API - (NCDA) North Gsrolina egg markets er M<H)day. Supfdies fully adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and hancflers for consumer grade e^s in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 42% 43; Medium, whites 34-35; Small, whites 244-25.

ket today is generally steady. Supplies are insular and ^rt in^scmie areas. The demand is fairly good. Heavies at farm, 11 cents. FOB plants, 134 cents. Light type too few to report.

Unton CarWde

VirElec

Wodworth

Jeff-Pilot

Wadiovia,,.^

Wicks

48%

RALEIGH (AP) - iNCl)A) North CarolinaJig markets today are atehy to .50 lower.

19.50-20.00 at Rocky Mount; 19.25-19.75 at Bethel and UUington; 18.50-19.50 at Siler City and Denton; 20.25 at Mt. Olive; 19.50 at Salisbury; and 19.00 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) ^ (CDA)

North CaroUna poultry mar-

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices scored gains in 10 d a y s moderate trading sparked by encouraging developments in second-quarter earnings reports.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 3.87 to 890.26.

Advances led dedines on the New York Stock Exchange by a small margin.

Big Board prices included Chrysler, up 4 at 284; Polaroid, up 3% at 109; Textron, off % at 28%; American Motors, up % at 74; and GAEi up % at 16%

Wachovia Realty Eckerds OVER THE COUNTERS

21%

^48%

44V4

63%

324

(Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care

42%434 _ 1^4-20 114-114 39-394 64-74 104-114 44-4% 5%-5% 294-30 7-74

Facility Named

Ed Murrow

( ORME RLY BE L I ONE HEARING AID SE RVli F

. 1 *R : A

V' k ; ^ ^ Hi - q Aici'-

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations AT&T

i / -6 W Sfh St. Ext Ai tE f oTTi Hospit.i I On 43 Phone 758 4586

AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont GenElec (}en Motors

45%

1174

204

284

1424

784

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) - A $244nillion communications facility at Washington State University was named for the late Edward R. Murrow by the institutions board of regents.

Murrow, a 1939 graduate of Washington State who had a distinguished career as a television reporter, news analyst, war correspondent and director of the U.S. Information Agency, died of cmcer in 1965 at 57.

T^n^VnrTAYLOR Reflector Maugiiig Editor Dr. Edwin Monroe, dean of the School of Anted Health today expressed pleasure at the final approval fay the Legislature of the one year medical school for ECU.

He expressed confidence that the action wUl eventually lead to the development of a complete medical school.

We are gratified that the state has seen fit to agree with us that a medical school isjvRiffiy needed in E^stefm^ North Carolina and lor the state of Nortlrt^lina, he said. We feel that a one yaar medical school will be operated during this biennium and we plan to accept our first class of students in September, 1972.

Dr. Monroe said that he would like to have begun a class this fall but it would not be possible to assemble the additional faculty needecf in time to do so.

Continuing, he stated, We view this as the vast ma jority of the people of the state view it as a significant step toward operation of a complete medical school. We will move in that direction as rapidly as the states resources will permit. Monroe said the nucleus of a faculty was assembled during

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotancha Straat, GroMiville, N.C.

the pbmniBg for a two year school, uamg funds appropriated by the 1909 Genoal AasemUy. The curriculum for a one year sclHxd has been planned in outline form and have been shared with the UNC medical school group aiuch met with ECU representatives in early qn*ing.

the begkming of a new medica] school with different idiilosophies and goals Irom some of the nature traditkmal establishedmedical sdMol in the country. ,

Monroe repqrted that the school in^iving inquiries the ^very day rrom~potehtlal studoits who would like to be

wifi jom^oue on into the fall.

t is expected that 20 to 30 students wifi be admitted each

year.

Monroe said the ECU school would like to admit larger first-year classes as many as 40 but the class siie wlD be limited by the. mnhfaer Chapel

The outline curricifiui has admitted to the first class. The been awnrwnd-l^tbe C3iapd inqtnries have been ccuning In Hill gipup^ and by ECHJ. for three or four months and he

^e are in the iMwess now of" estimated that more than 300 final negotiations with the have been received.

necessary additional faculty, he continued. Several are nationally recognized for their efforts in medical education.

Monroe said the staff additions will be announced as they are retained.

He said he found both the faculty already present and the people with whom ECU is negotiating are entbus^astfic. They dont see this as a deadend street. They see it as

Med Program

(Continued from page 1)

budget.

According to -Sen. White, Sen. Moore tried to have it ammended but, we were able to beat that down and the bill came out of the Senate just like we wanted it. I think that in the future it (the one-year school) can grow... when the money is available... into a four year school.

Noting the establishment and funding of the school is something all of us have been working for hard and long, the senator emphasized. We are sure that we have the appropriations now, and sure that in the future, if the need is there and we do our part quality wise, we can grow into a full-fledged four year medical school.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Gub

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Giurch. Telephone 752-2378

YDC COOKOUT The Young Democrats Gub will hold a cook-out at 7:00 p. m. Tuesday, July 27, at Elm Street Park. For additional information, members should call 752-2667.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of the William Pitt Lodge No. 734-AF and AM Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. All Master Masons are invited.

W. Bradley Gray, Master Roy L. Matthews, Secretary

ROACHES?

CALL

Coward

Ivey

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-OEX MAN

TEL. 752-5175

Admittance to the first class will begin late this summer and

Hill canjake in the second year. In addition to planning and

l&a flfflf 1*1 AM _ fhP

snrDI; ^toooy

schod wifi also be busy building up its medical library with the 8^,000 appropriated for this purpose by the GeneraL Assembly.

Green

ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Gevee D. Green retired saleslady, died Monday. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. 0. C. Barnhill of Florence S.C., Mrs. E. S. Hamic of Greenville, Mrs. J. C. Rountree of Rocky Mount and Mrs. George W. Brinkley of New York, N. Y.

Owens

FOUNTAIN - Mr. WiUiam Hubert Owens, 77, a retired farmer died Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Farmville Funeral Chapel by Elder A. P. Mewborn. Burial will follow at Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Beamon; a daughter, Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr. of Fountain; a son, Hardy L. Owens of Fountain; a sister, Mrs. J. T; Horton of Fountain; five grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild.

Lee

AYDEN Mr. Willie Ray Lee of New York Gty died Thursday Lenox Hill Hospital, New

officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

York, after a brief illness.

The funeral will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Norcott and (Company Downtown Chapel in Ayden. The Rev. Wilson will

Arrest Man For Window-Peeping

Greenville police this morning arrested Jasper Sherwood Smith, 28, of 808 Evans St. on Peeping Tom charges.

According to Giief of Police E. G. Cannon, officers arrested Smith after responding to a call about 6:18 a.m.

The caller, according to Chief Cannon, reported a man peeping into a window at 202 Pine St.

Two To Attend FHA Workshop

Mrs. Erma Carr and Mrs. Sarah Perkins, both of Greenville, representing Pitt (founty and Greenville schools, will attend a special workshop July 26-29 for advisors for Future Homemakers of America.

The session will be held on the campus of Wesleyan CfoUege, Rocky Mount. The theme of the converence will be A Dare of the Decade. They will be exploring ways and means to develop better leadership within the organization.

School Goal

(Continued from page 1)

Dr. Geetwood was instructed by board members to be prepared at the August meeting to present a line by line item of possible deletions for the hoard to consider. Tbe board will take a final decision on the budget matter at that time.

A policy agreement between Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute relative to arrangements for student hardship cases failed to receive adoption at the Monday night meeting.

The proposed position statement, approved by the State Department of Public Instruction and the State Board of Community Collies, will again be on the agenda for the August meeting.

Dr. Bearden exinressed opposition to the position statement. 1 think it is designed for the droiH)ut, for the people the door lias been closed on to public high school, he stoted.

Mr. Lee was born and reared in Pitt <3ounty, and was a member of the Grifton Chapel Disciples Church. He made his home in New Y(h*, N.Y. for the past ei^t yedrs.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clementine S. Lee; one daughter. Miss Jacqueline Lee; one son, Stethon Lee, all of the home; his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Rt. 2, Grifton; three sisters: Mrs. ;:iUcy Davis of Griffon, Miss Nellie Lee of New York, Mrs. Carolyn Basden of Rt. 2, Grifton; six brothers: Rosco, Eugene,

Robert, and Joe R. Lee, all of Grifton, Roosevelt Lee of New York, and Johnny Ray Lee, who is currently stationed in (Germany.

The body will remain at Norcott and Company Downtown Giapel in Ayden from 5 p.m. 'Tuesday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation hour will be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Chapel.

Clemmons Mr. John A. (Bud) Gemmons died at his home in Stokes early Monday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Fleming Mrs. Mary Cannon Fleming, 64, died Monday evening.

Funeral services will be held at Gark* Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Harley Brown, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will officiate. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Cannon was the wife of the late J. Sam Fleming Sr.

Surviving are a son, Sam Fleming, Jr. of Greenville; two daughters; Mrs. George W. Fuller of Greenville, and Mrs. Harry B. Boney, Jr. of Jacksonville; one sister: Mrs. Gray Powell of Pensacola, Fla.; six brothers; J.J. Cannon of Pensacola, Fla., Raymond (hnnon of Smithfield, Frank Cannon of Charlotte, E.G. Cannon of Greenville, and Herman and Jesse Cannon of Pormona, Cal.; and five grandchildren.

Reddrick WILMINGTON - Raymond Reddrick, Sr. died Monday July 19. He was the father of Raymond Reddrick, Jr. of Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:00 p.m. at the St. Ste[dien AME Church, Scoth Hfil. The Rev. M. T. Phillips will officiate.

The Smith Funeral Home in Wilmington is handling the funeral arrangements.

No VEE Yet For Carolina

TADLCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758.1165

INSURANCE FORMOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas state veterinarian says there has been no evi-dice of the Benezuelan horse disease called VEE in the state.

Ehr. T. F. Zwiegart said Monday he is watching the situation and has notified veterinarians in the state to report any horse disease, ei^ially Venezuela equine encephalomyelities. The disease kills about half the horses it strikes.

Zwiegart said there is no vaccine availaUe locally for VEE, hut he recommended that horses be vaccinated against eastern and western equine en-cheiriialomyetities. He said

cases of the eastern and west-mi virus are reported in North Carolina every year.

A quarantine that was imposed on horses in Texas after the disease spread into the U.S. from Mexico and South America was extended this week to Oklahoma, Arkansas, New

Mexico and Louisiana. In addition, Gov. Bob Scott of North Carolina has placed an embargo (Ml Texas horses.

Grizzly bears mate in midsummer.

Public Notices

NOTICE Norm Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas E. Gladson deceased, late of Pitt County;

This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in care of her attorney, David E. Reid, Jr., at his oHice located at 400 VUest First Street, Greenville, on or before the 27th 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 undersigned.

This 2nd day of July, 1971.

Mamie Agnes Gladson Administratrix of Estate of Thomas E. Gladson David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney July 6, 13, 20, 27

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Stria

BUICK 1944 ELECTRA 21S, 4 dOOr hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tie-tory air, electric windows and seats, beige with beige interior, local owner, S189S. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

BUICK 1949 Electra 225, 4 door, sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tac-tory air condition, turquoise with black vinyl interior, S3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754 2150.

BUICK 1949 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 744-3141.

CUSTOM CAR CLIANINOlncludtS wash, wax, Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th A Evans, 752-4342.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St.. 750-10114.

ELECTRA 1970.4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 744-3141.

FORD 1971 Rancher, V-8 automatic, 8,000 miles. 1970 Nova, V-8 automatic, 4 door. Call Downtown Motors Ayden, 744-6892.

JEEP 1944, clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, S1.350. ABC Moving A Storage, 752-4500.

MACH I 1971 dark green metallic with silver trim, air. power steering, power brakes, stereo tape player. Call 754-0157.

Datsun passngtr car mIm are up 211 parcant war samt ptriod last yaar. You too shoukf drivt and prica a Datsun . . . Than Dtcldt.

tmut cbm* Cn

6104-DoorStdMi

Drivea Datsun then decide.

BBB

Datsun 510 4-Door Sedanits a lot more (r for your money. Base price includes:

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

Fully reclining buckets

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

DHisyN

PRODUCT oT^SAN

HOLT

tNdsmobila-Oatsun, Inc.

181 Hoakar Rd. 7S-|ll9 \8lhm SBrvica Oofnai First

THUNOERBIRD 1942, white wifli White interiot. excellent condition, S395. Call 756-5997.

TORINO 1971, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmitsion, power teerlng, air condition, vinyl root, owhtr must sail. Call 75I-2979 after i

p.m.( '

-A.

. \The Daily Reflector. Greeavflle. N.C.Tawiay, Jaly 9. Itn

You are invited

To browse through a supermarket of terrific values in todayfe Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

TORINA COBRA, 1970, 2 door hardtop with 4 speed transmission, 429 engine, wide oval tires with white raised letters, radio, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, grabber blue outside color. Call FAD AAotor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.

SAVINGS COMB ON STRONG when you Shop for autos In the Classified Adi ^-

HOLT

OLDS

July Sale IS ON

Over 50 Brand New 71 Olds in Stock To Select From

More Arriving daily

Take a G-ride demonstration Get our Price and you'll know why Olds rates 3rd. in Sales Nationally.

Air conditioning for your summer comfort

"Trade N' Save . . . Where the Trading Action is"

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

'Where Service Comes First'

Cycles for Sale

HONDA

Stan's Sport Center

Custom Cycle Parts

Sale'.

Service

Insurance

One Stop Shoppinq 1025 Evans St, 758

758 3613

HARLBY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

1970 SL 17S HONDA, 1700 miles, like new. Can be seen at 302 A Dudley St., Call 758 2994.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: Damaged Boat, 1971 G & W boat, 21 ft. Nassau, fully equipped. Located Fiber Glass Repair, 320 E. 13th St. Washington, N C. Contact C. White, P. 0. Box 871, Greenville.

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

DAY NURSERY

DAY NURSERY, ONE CHILD, S10

per week, two children $15 per week. Call day 758-2971 or night 752 7A16.

LITTLE University ,Kin rten and nursery. Summer im tor school age children. 315 h St. or call 752 7148.

NEW ABC NURSERY well equipped tor 10 children, hot balance lunches, snacks, nice outdoor play area, near campus. Call 758 0293.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS. All Sizes and colors. Call 752 6865.

WANTED. HOME for 4 kittens. Call 756 2203.

EMPLOYMENT

Femafo Help Wanted

BEHY C80CKER

BEDS NOW responsible men and omen to strvice automated ETTY CROCKER PUDDING lutes. Can start part or full time 5-hours par week. Company tablishes business tor distributors.

NO SELLING

ro fishing or spend more time with our favorite hobby and let the nachine age earn you money. Cash equired: $1,497.

LIMITED OPPORTUNITY

trite now tor more Information, udding Division 49 P.O. Box 24B51 os Angalts, CA 90024. Give Hcphone number.

TION AVAILABLE. Executive tary. AAust be able to type 60 land take shorthand, minimum im. Should be knowledgeable of f all types of business machines. Should have several years of iehce in secretarial field. Ap-it must be neat in appearance work. This person must be ig to work varied hours on oc-ns Salary commensurate with y Submit resume to "Executive tary", P. 0. Box 1967, Green -All replies held in strict con-:e. We are an Equal Op-nlty Employer.

ITCHEN HELP needed for salad r <tuties and ethar general kitchen ianing. Call Caqdlewick Inn, 758-

AVON

CAN'T TAKE A 9 TO $ JOiT Be In-deptndtntf an Avon BspruMtativB and earn monw during tht hours that sutt yau. Moot iMdHe- Win grites. Neve fun. trs easy to galMartad. Just all: 7S8-M44

Malt HbIp WantBd

TWO EXPERIENCED men tor

rooting 8, guttering or two men willing to learn. Call L. 8, W. Rooting 8. Guttering, day 752-2237 or night 756-0477.

PARTS CLERK i Counter Man

Benefits Include

Hospitiliiatfon

Prom Slwring

Piid VacBtiofi

Good working conditions

Good safory

Call J. D. Allan, 744-3321 or Jot Ptchelas, 754-1135 for appointment.

SALESMAN WANTED. Experience m furniture sellings, but not necessary. Immediate opening. Call 7565178.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville/ N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be What You Are Looking Fori

Write-Giving Past Work Exparitnce To:

SALES

p. O. Box 3278 Fayetteville/ N.C. 28305

EXPERIENCED Machinist needed at once. Apply at Simmbh's Machine Works, Inc., 756-0940 or 756-2307.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 244 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY *T0 MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

OUTSIDE SALESMAN. Salary plus commission, car and expenses, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.

Male-Femafo Help

HOMEWOR KERS BADLY NEEDED. Address envelopes in spare time. AAinimum of S14 per thousand. Send stamped envelope for immediate FREE details to AAailco, 340 Jones Suite 27, San Francisco, Ca. 94102

MEN a WOMEN make extra money at home addressing, and mailing circulars for firms, learn how, send stamp addressed envelope and SI to Dorothy Burgess, P.O. Box 1298, Greenville, N.C.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake men or women. No age limit. Neat appearance, good character, steady work, no layoffs. Call 752-6808.

SHORT ORDER COOK, 24 Hour Diner, 264 By-Pass. Call 756-3340.

DUNHILL A National PtrsonntI Sarvice 7S8-2107

STOCK ROOM

SUPERVISOR

Need man or woman who has several years stock room experience. AAust

he capable of keeping records

issuing stock. Must be high

and

school graduate. Excellent opportunity fpr right person. National Boat WorkS/ 714 Albemarle Ave./ Greenville/ N.C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.

VAN TOBACCO LOOPER, 50 model with table and top. Call 758-2996.

1968 LONG tobacco harvester, completely reconditioned, was S1995 now $1750. Also a 1965 Long tobacco harvester, completely reconditioned, was $1750 now $1500. C. W. Equipment Co., Inc., Hwy. 64 East, Tar-boro, 823-5151.

FOR SALE: Massy-Harris "Pony" tractor and equipment. Call 758-2087 after 5 p.m.

ATTENTION FARMERS with Case tobacco harvester. We have a full stock of repair parts and also all chains needed. Open till 12 noon on Saturday. Johnson - Shdrman Co., 527-2251, Kinston.

FOR SALR

Mlsctilantousfor Sifo

SUMMER KARATE program. Classes tor all ages. For further tntormaWon call 756 0932,

GUARANTEED tnglntS/ /ransmfosfon/ Iwdy parts. Frtt parts locating sarvlct.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 752-2S72 N. Oratn St. Back of Rasptss Barbacut

FOR SALE

Misctllanoousfor Safo

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Canter.

KARASTAN CARPET and area rugs. WOGotfer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

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

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Cai;-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

We Insure Everybody

Premium Financing availablei Easy Terms.

Boat, Mobile Home, Life insurance, Health, Home Owner

Bill Clifton Agency 754-2220 105 West Greenville Blvd.

ELECTRIC Frigidaire range, used, 4 burner, double oven. Cash and carry. 119 A Stancill Dr., Greenville.

REPOSSESSED furniture and appliances. Portable color T.V. was $449.95, now $179.95, 8,000 BTU Frigidaire air conditioner was $239.95, now $129.95; Magic Chef electric range was $199.95, now $89.95; stereo with AM-FM radio was S339.95, now S99.95; bedroom suit was $149.95, now $49.95; 17 piece dinette was $99.95 now $39.95. Credit Terms Available. Maxwell Brothers, 604 Plaza Blvd., Greenville.

Sigon Sam's Surplus

345 Albormarfo Avt. Greenviifo, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.

Back PackS/ $1.00 each Sleeping BagS/ $12.00

HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, $20-$30-$60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. D. 0. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.

KENMORE VACUUM CLEANER

with all attachments and bags. Call 756-3402.

Sigon Sams Surplus

345 Albarmarfo Ava. Graanvilfo, N.C.

Open Tuesday ttiru Saturday 12-8

p. ID.

"SPECIAL"

Mr. Farmtr

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.

See Hudson Business

For sales, sarvicas, rantals, A laasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machinas, alactronic A printing calculatorscash ragistar systams. Factory Authoriiod Service. 103 Tradt St. 754-3175

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, l.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Otters tremendous savings on tiret guaiity ready madt drapts, manufacturad at our store. Even more savings on our lint of factory irragulars in drapts, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Optn from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Locattd at intersaction of Highway S8 and 2S8 Eaet of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

SAVE $45 ON Sear's Popular model 70 automatic washer. Sale ends in few days. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

SEAR'S STOCK Reduction sale ends July 31. Big Savings on appliances and tires. Sear's Roebuck, Greenville.

CLEAN RUGS, like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

Sigon Sam's Surplus

345 Albcrmarie Avt. Grttnvilfo, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.

Navy Dungaree Bells, $2.50 ea.

Navy White Beils, $2.50

THE HOOVER CLEANER tor ths

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rejects

Hindi H inch Hinch H inch

Luan Paneling

Discount BIdg. Supplies

S2.2S

2.75

3.25

4.15

2.79

Formarly Old Heilig.Myart BIdg. I6t4 OickintonAva.

FORSALE

MiKtllantous for Salt

BAB'S TENNIS SHOP. All tennis rackets strung, tennis attire sold. Call anytime, home delivery, 756-5925.

CARPET SPECIAL. Now for all complete carpet needs shop at the new Fisher Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

TWO YEAR old Hotpoint stove, $120. Call 756-5269

'SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special PHce

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

Evans..$ti ^ m-im

Sporting Goods

1961, 14 FT. TRAILER, self contained, sleeps 4, excellent condition, extras. Call 756-3860.

INSTRUCTION

SEMI DRIVER TRAINING. We are

currently ottering tractor trailer training through the facilities of the following truck lines: Sheridan Truck Lines, Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc., Express Parcel Deliveries, Inc., Skyline Deliveries, Inc. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C., 28302.

LOST A FOUND

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

LOST: Small white male dog. Vicinity of White's Trailer Court, Pitt Plaza. Reward. No collar. Call 756-3467 or 756-2650.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobifo Homes for Rent

TWO OR THREE bodroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location, Call 7S2-:84. ,

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4816 attar 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Tarnjlnal Rd.

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

MOBILE HOMfTtOr TW.t- XJSSg};. ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

U WIDE MOBILE home, air con-ditiohed, washer. Shady Knoll Park, Call 752-5671;

NICE 3 BEDROOM mobile, air conditioned, shag carpet, S85 per month. Call 756-2065.

TRAILERS AND trailer spaces tor rent. Call 758-1233.

TWO BEDROOM home in country. Air - conditioner. On Private lot, couples only. Call 756-0264 after 6:00 p.m.

ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.

ONE 12 X SO mobile home, located at Lawson's Trailer Court. Call 756-5832 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition, washer, on private shady lot. Call 756-3491 or 758-4862.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioner and washer. Call 752-6245.

Mobilp Homes for Sale

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

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

12 X 52 TWO BEDROOM trailer, washer, central heat, nice lot. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546.

10 X 52 MOBILE HOME, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Call 756-5040 after 7 p.m.

1970 NEWPORT, 52 X 12, washer. Must transfer payments, only S78.37 per month. Call Connor Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

18 FT. 1971 SHASTA TRAILER, air

and tandem wheels, like new tor sale. Call 7S6-3816.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRK-BMtNHILL

Memorial Drive

Mobile Home Rental Spaces

PINEVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

Located V/t mile east on 244 By Pass. Uva in Grttnvllfo's most modam Mobifo Homt Park

e Near ECU e Large lots

Undergreund Utilities

e 2 ear off street parking

Street lights

e Near shopping cantar e School Bus sarvice e Large patios e Favod streets e Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 '

Contoct: Azalea Mobile Homes

3012 10th St. Ext.

OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Service Station ForRent

FtBtiiring:

Complete TBA Une

Custom BItnding

Paid Proftssional Training *Mo<foratt Invostmont

B,E YOUR OWN BOSSi

For Confidential Interview

Call

Sun Oil Company

Greenville 758-2264 (Jim Reid>

IT'S A FACTl Rental vacancies till up fast with low-cost Want Ads.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

3840 $Q. 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.

WEST,HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-4485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

THREE BAY garage on N. Pitt and Moore St. Call 752-2976 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.

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

for better buys .

in real estate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

Ust Your Property With Us 31)Cotancha PL 8-1911 Night 7S2-4489

FDR SALE at Pintcrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 badroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excelltnt fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

Housts for Sale

TWD BEDRDGM house In Ayden, screened porch, carpet, air condition. Call 746-6968.

109 DELLWGDO DR. 6 per cent loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, eat-in kitchen, large den, living room and dining room. Call 756-2790.

PRICED REDUCED. Air con

ditioned, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, built-in-kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, family room. Like new, $22,500, 2710 Shawnee Place. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, 752-3647.

REAL ESTATE

Houses for Sale

THREE BEDRDGM and den or 4

bedrooms, 2^h bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on targe lot in College Court near^atT schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd..atr752 5471 after 5 p.m. or,^'ytime on weekend^,,

955 SHADYLANE corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, 2 baths, 2 car, carport, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEAT 2 BEDRDGM house, den, kitchen-dining area, built-in stove, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. Possible loan assumpttoh. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or 752-3647. ^

1401 MYRTLE AVE. Assume loan payments like rent on this 3 bedroom house. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058 or 752-3647.

2709 E. 3RD., Three bedrooms, one bath, living room and kitchen, within walking distance of new Wahl-Coates School. $13,400. Call Blount & Ball Realty Co., 752-6163, nights 752-3256.

$27,000.00 Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen family room with fireplace, dishwasher, carpeted, carport and storage. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeannie Jones 758-5297.

$28,000.00 2 houses under construction in new subdivision, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built ins, den with fireplace, carport and storage. Contact: 0. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585. Aqne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI (Srier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First* 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

MIOTGWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

One Apartment for Lease

# 24wdroom/

0 electric heat/

% Aclosats/ fully carpetad, disposal/ dishwasbar

# club housa/ swimming pool,

# laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Canters, schools, churches A iinivarsity.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

IQUI99ED WITH ^

HHxrtpjorifiJr )

MAJOK 'aFFLIANCIS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Think Smal

The Only import With 24 Months or 24,000 Miles Factory Warranty. Sold A serviced At:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By Pass 756-1135 Greenville

Gaiys Carpet Service

Wall-to-Wall In-stalation. Repairs, etc. Coflfimercial and Residential.

Rt. 6/ Box 189 Call: 758-5988

We Will Be

CLOSED

July 19 through July 22

For a well deserved vacation For Our Employees.

Radio Cab

401 Bonner's Lane Greenville, N.C.

Real Estate Corner

FIRST TIME OFFERED. Charming 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, fully carpeted, carport and fenced back yard.$19,900. 401 Pittman Dr., Estate Realty 752-5058 or 752 3647.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-091}

EAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By- Pass

This 3 unit apartment house will give you an excellent monthly income with a small investment on your part. .This house has just been painted and is in A-1 condition. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, eves, 75S-5017; Linda Ward, salesman, 756-5273.

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL.ESTATE BROKER

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASaC HOMES * *

Call for Quotations and fstimafo day 7S4-09n, night 754-3414

TIPTON

Bullders/ Inc.

Gantral Contractor UcBnsaNo.5545 234 Grtanvillt Blvdt

MONEY MAKER

WANTED

HOMES FOR SALE WE TALKED TO 37 PEOPLE

Ititarestad in BUYING A HOME LAST WEEK

Can YOU do this In Selling Your own Home?

Wg need listings ... CONTACT:

Q. JitiduUi

Apartmants for Rent

ALL ELBCTRIC 2 bedrodm fur nished or untumishea Townhouse Apartments .--P^l, dishwasher, tocatedjaear Elmhurst School. Call re$idem manager, 756-3450 after 5 lim.

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wali carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 754-5334.

DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE

carpeted, 2 bedrooms,, opStairs, 2Vt block from ECU. mLewis St., $150. Call 751-2245, ^

ELM VILLA, 208 S. EtmrGMUfiful ohe and two bedroom funrished apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752-3376.

AYDEN 404 EAST AVE. Two

bedroom apartment, basement floor in 2 story house, $75 per month. Carpeted, stove and refigerator furnished. Call day 746 6116 or night 746-3308.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS

1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook y^s

Hotpoint Equipped

DNE BEDRGDM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E- Sutton 752-6121^^

REOWDGO, 802 E. SiV' St., one bedroom furnishied Apartment,, etf conditioned andVvater furnished. Call day 752-4137 or nightJ5:3465.

STRATFDJUTARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 3 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or .unfurnished. 754-4800.

RENTALS

Apertmewts Ferltoiit

IT'S A FACTl The euio supermerket is in today's Clessified Ade.

ffousMfor RbhT

OU FLS X AN D>ingfe house to settled

colored raupfo or womea hot water. Call at

I after 4 p.m.

LARGE BRICK HOME in College

View, suitable tor 3 apartments. Call 753-2979 or 754-1427 after 4 p.m.

Reems for Rent

ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT to one or two refined persons. Frotar working.persons near Five Points. Cell 752 4357.

RESORTS

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent at Atlantic Beach. Call Aydea 744-3384.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 bedroom cottage tor rent, S80 per week. Cell 75A2015 or 752-3278.

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom

bungalow and one 44 ft. house trail at Atlantic Beach. Day 3274, night 7S8-1S05.

4 DTOroom

houM frMf.

y^iwpsi:

SACRIFICE LOT, 1 8i 2 Crystal Beach fMeffc Dr. G. M. Neis, 133

903

Ave., Charlottesville. Ve.

FOR RENT, 12 wide 2 bedroom trailer at Atlantic Beach. Call 744-4KM.

WANTED

Apartment

Rentals

UnhRRify Townhouse (%alet Apartmoib

Apartments located in 'Greenviifo and Wintervilfo, 1, 2 A 3 bedroom/ fornishings BvailBbfo.

Cedar Lane

-1 bedroom/ furnishtd only I

Contact

Bob ReynoMs/ Mgr. 117

Call 746-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

Large wooded lotS/

water/ sewage/ patioS/ 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Ready for rent now. Trash pick ups. Hook ups for all electric trailers. Cali Silver-thorne Eelectrical Co.

756-1913 Greenville, N.C.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Ceil 7S8-3340 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

GRADUATE STUDENT, female,

desires one bedroom furnished apartment. Call collact, 919-723-5570.

THREE TO FIVE bedroom housa in

country, inside plumbing, will fix and farm. Write, Rt. 8, Box 215, Groen-

ville.

TWO ROOM apartment with beth, eir condition, wall-to-well carpet, 9N per summer session. Call 758-4843 after S

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1970 Pontiac Catalina, 4 tfr. taden, cylinder, power brakes and steerfog air, automatic transmissien, radie. Inted glass, ont owner, dean, e nllent condition. S2,m. Contact fVaiter Whiteburst, Carolina Selei :orp, 752-3143.

AHENTION

FARMERS

If you are interested in supplementing your farm income with a poultry operation.

CONTACT:

Sunnjiside Eggs, Inc. Greenville, KC. Phone 756-4187

75^4012 752-4585 Anne Stott 72-4344 Jeanie JoneSr^^297

^Leldc/ieAt-

WANTED: PRODUCTION WORKERS

Fieldcrest Mills is looking for stable/ mature men 8, women to work second or third shifti. Starting at $1.75. Paid vacations.^ Immediitf coverage on hospitilization benefits# on the fob training. Only those looking for permanent work need apply. Apply at Employment Office# Fieldcrest Mills# Inc.# lodated mile north on Bethel Hwy. '

An Equal Opportuniti EMplopir^

Ijh-Te Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.--THesday, Jaly 2$, 1171

Four Traffic Accidents Counted Here Yesterday

More than 12,700 property damage resulted from a seriM of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday afternoon and last night.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:25 p.m. mishap involving cars driven by Shawnee Josephine Kallweit, 16, of 213 Hardee Cir, and Gary Hurdle Ross, 22, of Edenton.

Police, who said the mishap occurred at the intersection of Third and Evans Streets set damage to the Kallweit auto at $400 and damage to the Boss car at $500. Miss^, Kallweit was charged vwttiTailing to stop for a r^d^Kght.

A three-car mishap at 4:10 p.m. at the intersection of Charles Street and Berkshire Road involved vehicles driven by Anna Elizabeth White, 17, of 1905 East Fifth St.; Thomas Richard Hayes, 26, of 1410 Chestnut St.; and Thelma Braxton Williams, "308 Manhattan Ave.

No charges were made by police who estimated damages to be $50 to the White car, $350 to the Hayes auto and $400 to the Williams vehicle.

Mary Margaret Morton, 16, of 210 Churchill Dr. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 5 p.m. collision on N.C. 43, 250 feet South of the U.S. 264 intersection.

Police reported the Morton car collided with a vehicle opiated by Clifton Albert Daniels, 48, of Route 2, Greenville and caused an estimated $250 damage to the Daniels auto about $350 damage to the Morton car.

No charges were reported in a 6:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of N.C. 11 and the Bel voir Highway.

Drivers involved were identified as Billie Bullock Lloyd, 28, of Route 4, Greenville and Bernice Braxton Corbett, 25, of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage was set at $200 to the Lloyd auto and $250 to the Corbett car.

No injuries were reported in the series of collisions.

Scout Speaking Contest

Competition that will produce a local representative to the district level of the National Public Speaking Contest forJBoy' Scouto and Explor^rsr^ill be held July 26^ Austin Building on thejiasfCarolina University

Opera Star Lily Pons Honored

PARIS (AP) Premier Jacques ChabanrDelmas presented the insignia of the French Order of Merit, in the grade of commander, Monday to Lily Pons, Ammcan opera singer.

The Order of Merit is generally considered Frances second highest decoration behind the Legion of Honor.

campus.

The are representatives will ^ to an East Carolina Council contest for competition with the winner earning the right to advance toward participation in the finals in Washington, D. C.

According to Tom Butts, Pitt District Scouting Commissioner, the purpose of the speaking contest is to provide a pro|[i:aiif of interest to all Bty,.Scots and Explorer mrpibefs by bringing to thejj?" attention the opportunities offered in scouting.

In addition, the contest should provide opportunity for the mqre^ proficient speakers J^.q^r-ticipate on a cont^leKrel and a challenge t^^ihdie speakers who are^jdetrmined to improve .-tlfmselves, he said.

In order to be eligible Jor participation in tlte ^o^ntest Monday nighLiti^ts must be registered Boy Scouts or Explorers, be active members of their troops or posts, reached their 15th biribdajCbut not their 20t^b3rF^. 1, 1972.

Persgpa^ntering the contest Ijerd'should be prepared to give an original fve to seven minute speech on the subject Youth Responsible Involvemen|i^-' if was pointed out.

Entrants^ahbuld also be available to make the finals on . 2-3, 1972, and go to Washington, D. C., Feb. 4-11, 1972.

Monday nights contest will be held at 8p. m. with Karl Faser of the ECU Drama and Speech

Department in charge of judging. Persons fvt-

ther informa^oniwdd^contact

Terformances By 2 Dolphins -

Two 350-pound - dolphins named Spla^ lind Happy are th&>b(^^ of attraction this at Pitt Plaza as they perform 17 times daily for the benefit of the Greenville Boys Club.

The shows, sponsored by the Luncheon Optimist Club of Greenville, require no admission but donations are accepted on behalf of the Boys Qub.

The dolphins and their trainer will put on a 15-minute per-

j twice ev7 hour untU

9 p. m. through Wednesday. The fish ar trained to jump through hoops, kiss their friends and^^M^ football and their

tank of saltj^der

jWoyhe Morse Is Just Watching

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Former Sen. Wayne Morse, 70, says he wants to see how the candidates line up before deciding whether to run for the Senate in 1972.

Morse, a Democrat, was defeated in 1968 by Republican Bob Packwood. The seat he would seek is-now held by Sen. Mark Hatfield, a Republican and opponent of the Vietnam war.Treasure Covewooded waterfront lots...available this summer only, while were still under construction, at a special price!

You know what happens to the price of good recreational land . . .

it just keeps on going up!

And when our Construction is finished ... the seawalls, pools, golf course, tennis courts, marina and all amenities in . . . prices have to zoom up.

At our Treasure Lake in DuBois, Pa., (for example) lot values have increased over 30% in just two years.

That's why we urge you to con'sidcr Treasure Cove now.. . . while special savings arc in effect

and financing is available!

Treasure Cove will have Over 8 miles of protected natural shoreline where you can sail swim water ski fish.

Private sandy beaches just for property owners.

Beautiful waterfront lots with seawalls where you can dock a few steps from your front door.Over 9 miles of inland canals and waterways.

An 18-hole golf course with watered fairways.

A Country Club with restaurant, bar, pro shop, and lockerTacilities. /A full service marina.

Two Olympic-size swimming pools supervised by a life-guard staff.

A Saddle Club and miles of riding trails. Tennis on all-weather courts:' k. ' ^

A 40-acre campground with complete facilities, available only to property owners. Additional docks and boat launching areas around the Cove, plus ...

Private parks with playground and barbecue equipment.

A central water system by the developer. Underground electric and telephone service.

A private security force patrolling the development 24 hours per day.

A private fire department with latest rescue and first aid ec^uipment.

Hard surfaced roads throughout the ' development.

Sneak Preview Ads Will Give You Exact Directions... Soon!

(Now Under Construction)

A waterfront community of Great Norttiern Development Co. Manaiement by I. 0. C. 1913 Trent Blvd. New Bern. N. C. 28560 Tel: (919)638-6157 Please tell me more about Treasure Cove.

, Phone me for a personal appointment.

Send more information on Treasure Cove.

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