All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Rala tkls afteraaoa aad taaigM. ca4iBg frma the wett artef Wciacaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year NO. 147
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
REENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1972
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 3 Meaey - Leecrs Page 5 More McGovern Vote*
Pege ObHoaiies
PRICE 10 CENTS
Convention Meets Today
Platform Proposals Offered N.C. Demos
RALEIGH (AP) A proposed platform to be |x8^ed to the state Democratic convention today would put North Carolina Democrats on record as opposing a constitutional amendment to prohibit forced busing.
The platform, selection o 14 at-large ddegates to the national Donocratic convention, and talks by Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., Gov, B(^ Scott, gubernatorial nmninee Hargrove Skipper Bowles and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor loomed as the highlights of the convention.
A slate of 14 at4arg national convention ddegates chosen last week by a statewide nominating ccmimittee faced at least one challenge before reaching the convention floor.
Joe Brown of High Point, who ran unsuccessfully for nomination to the U.S. Senate, pn^xjsed his own slate of delegates
all supporters of Alabama Goy. George Wallace.
Wallace won 37 ci North Carolinas 64 national convention voteson the rst ballotby winning the states presidential preference primary. Former Gov. Terry Sanford won the other 27 votes.
Brown contended that Wallace supporters have been igno^ in the process of del^ate selection. As a result, he said Wallace support could disappear if the national convention goes beyond the first ballot.
The proposed platform makes no mention on busing in the section dealing with education, but the section on constitutional amendments said Democrats feel the U.S. Constitution shoidd be amended only in extreme circumstances so the Democratic party does not sig^jort efforts to enact a constitutional
amendment dealing with the issues of forced busing of school diilck^.
Other platform planks would:
Object to inequities in the states tax structure and urge dianges to equalize the tax burden.
Advocate legislation to provide medically safe abcMticxis to all women seeking them regardless of economic status
Propose an equal rights amendment at the sUte level to end discrimination against women and laws discriminating against women such as those relating to inheritance, and income tax, and social security should be changed.
Endorse annual sessions of the General Assembly with the length of sessions limited, more pay for legislators, and creation
of permanent standing legislative committees manned by professional staffs.
The platform would put the Democratic party on record as favoring collective bargaining for all workers, including em-l^oyes of state, county and local government.
The platform also urged elimination of racial discrimination iiyiousing and pledged that steps will be Uken all across the state to insure that the right to vote is made a reality for all persons regardless of race, creed or color.
On health, the platform said the party belices the state government has responsibility to step in and assist in halting the spiraling inflation in hospital insurance costs.
We advocate a commission made up of true public members, doctors and hospital administrators to undertake a study and make recommendations to the General Assembly, the hospital association and to the North Carolina Medical Society in regards to this very grave question.
Killed 18 Persons In Rampage
Hurricane Agnes Gasping Last Breath School Site
Goal Is Kept
APALACHICOLA, Fla. (AP) Hurricane Agnes has gasped her last over backwoods Georgia after a collision with the Florida Panhandle that left homes uprooted, roads awash and millions of dollars in damage.
Agnes, the first of the seasons hurricanes, killed 18 persons, injured more than 100 and forced thousands of families from their homes as she rampaged north from Cuba.
Although an 80-mile-per^our
parent of ravaging tornadoes early Monday, the storm was reduced to a disorganized mass by midnight and was sweeping across South Georgia with 45 m.p.h. winds.
Once the storm had passed, residents along Floridas northwestern coast began picking their way through the soggy debris they had called home.
One 15-mile stretch bordering the Gulf of Mexico from Cara-belle to Eastpoint, Fla., was
lined with demolished homes. Parts of U. S. 96including much of the causeway between Elastpoint and Apalachicola were eaten away.
I gave up counting how many houses were destroyed and just put most of them on my report, said Red Cross volunteer Beth Henson.
Many beachfront houses were reduced to little more than rubble.
Herbert (hipman whose house was ruined, said, The
waters just came up and came in. I dont know how much of my house is left.
While Agnes was churning across the Gulf toward the Panhandle, a backlash slammed into the Tampa Bay area, inflicting $12 million damage on St. Petersburg and neighboring towns.
Flood waters more than 3 feet deep were reported in several neighborhoods in Pinellas Ctounty*
Regional Institute's Building Project Is Awarded $392,400
THE NEW FACILITY ... to house the East Carolina Regional Development Institute will contain 16,000 square feet including 16 office spaces, a library and
an auditorium. Construction of the building is expected to begin within the next six months.
Congressman Walter B. Jones has announced that the East Carolina Regional Development Institute has been awarded grant funds totaling $392,400 by the Economic Development Administration and Coastal
Plains Regional Commission.
The funds will be used for construction of a new office building, to be located in the block bordered by First, Reade and Second Streets.
The building, containing 16,000
square feet, will include 16 office spaces, a library, an auditorium with a seating capacity of 300 people.
The audtiorium will be used in connection with the Institutes leadership development and
Body Of David Wilcox Recovered Early Today
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
WASHINGTON, N.C. - The body of (^eoiville Boys Club director David E. Wilcox, 29, was recovered early this morning after it washed adiore during the night at Wfhichards Beach near here.
The Washington Rescue Squad
and state Wildlife Protectors opinion, Beaufort County had been hunting for Wilcoxs.^Conmer Julius Woolard said this body since Saturday afternoon morning. The propeller hit him when he fell from a speed boat into the waters of the Pamlico
River near Wfliichards Beach. A North Carolina Forest Service airplane and a U. S. Coast Guard boat joined the hunt yesterday. He didnt drown, in my
... he had propeller wounds on his chest, head and neck... According to Woolard, Wilcoxs body was found about 6 a.m. The coroner said investigation of the accident is (Continned on page 6)
management seminars.
The new facility, modem in design will have a raised roof <m the library and auditorium portion of the building in order to allow more light into the two areas.
Congressman Jones stated that the Institute is a result of an idea of Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, a few years ago.
The state of North Carolina will provide $98,200; the Coastal Plain Regional Commission, $96,200; and thO/ EDA $294,000, Ixinging the total cost of the project to $490,400.
Tom Willis, director of the East Carolina Regional
Institute, said he was delighted about getting the new building.
I fed it will be an asset, not only to Greenville, but to the Ydiole area, in that it will give us more adequate working
facilities and make us more (Continned on page 6)
Clark Is Named New Chairman Of School Board
Dr. Badger Clark was elected chairman of the Greenville City School Board last night, and William Myers was named its vice chairman.
Gark, a local dentist, has lived in Greenville since 1958 and has been on the School Board for the past five years.
He and his wife, the former Ann Sprinkle, are both natives of Hendo-son and he is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. They have four children: Kathryn, 19, Annie Young, 18, B.G. Ill, 14, and Franklin, 12. He attends Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.
Myers, an agent with Winston Mutual Life Insurance Company, has been on the Board since July of 1971. Bora in Oriental,, he grew up in
Greenville and was educated here and at Elizabeth City State (Continued on page 6)
DR. BADGER CLARK
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Motions were made after an executive session of the Greenville City School Board last night to pursue their proposed purchase of a site on Hooker Road here for the erection of a new junior high, school and to retain a new attorney to help in the execution of the pursuit.
The first motion read, We reaffirm our intent to pursue the purchase of the site in question and exhaust every avenue for resolving the disagreement in order to move forward with the project.
The new attorney will be retained because W. W. Speight serves both as School Board attorney and as Pitt County attorney and the Boards conflict is with the County Commissioners as to how much should be paid for land for the school site.
The Board said they will appeal to the North Carolina Supreme Court if necessary to settle the matter.
In less weighty discussion, the
Board voted unanimously to accept a Greenville Chamber of Commerce proposal that a week be set aside next fall to allow Greenville residents to express appreciation to the schools for the fine education our children are receiving. The proposal was made by Chamber President George Shoe and director Harold Creech.
Dr. Gene P. Piner reported on summer school at Wahl-Coates Elementary School. Enrollment is 140 and emphasis is on language arts and mathematics, with an open classroom concept being used, he said. ESEA is financing one kindergarten, one primary, and two intermediate classes, and ECU two primary and one intermediate class.
Approval was given to a project to provide a bus for substantially handicapped students. The project will be financed by the Developmental Disabilities Services and Facilities Construction Act of 1970, 'The bus with a hand-operated hydraulic lift could be used to avail the students of U'ontinued on pagp 6)
On Memorial Drive
New 48-Room Motel Is Scheduled
W. Powell Bland, Goldsboro attorney, announced that a license agreement has been signed with Econo-Travel Corp. of Norfolk, Va.to build a 48-room motor hotel on Memorial Ihrive
here near the intersection of U.S. 13 and N.C. 43 at Radio Road.
Bland reported that plans have been completed and that construction of the Econo-Travel Motor Hotel will begin before the
end of June.
When opened this fall, the attorney said, the facility will offer to area residents and guests a new concept for persons who prefer their basic motel
needs to be fulfilled in a quality atmosph^e with friendly service.
He explained that the motor hotel will feature large elec-(CMtbmed on pag>> t>
NEW MOTOR HOTEL...plaimed for Greenville near Motor Hotel the intersection of U.S. 13 and N.C. 43 at Radio Road is electric, shown in thte artists rendering. The Econo-Travel
will have 48 rooms and will
Pitt Demos Elected New Slate Of Delegates And Alternates
By TOM BAINES Reflector Stoir Writer
Pitt Democrats, convening for the secfxid tin\e in less than a month, Monday selected a Ixrand new slate of delegates and alternates to attend the state convention today in Raleigh.
Mondays convention was called by county chairman Henry Oglesby following a ruling Thursday by the Council of Review of the state
Democratic Party that declared the lists of ddegates and alternates to the state ccmventkxi elected here May 27 null and void.
Action by the Council of Review was in respcmse to a change by Hairy C. Ferrell Jr. concerning the apportionment of precinct votes in the county and the subsequent election of represaitatives at the May coimty convention.
The slate of delegates and alternates chosen Monday was the third list to be submitted to the state Democratic Executive Committee for ratifcation and it came on the eve of the state convention which was ' scheduled to begin this morning at 11 a.m. A list of delegates and alternates elected at the first craventU was also rejected by the committee because more
names were submitted than were allowed the county delegation and a shortened version was sent several days later for ratification.
Ferrell contended in his presentation before the Council of Review that several'^qrecincts that cast far less than 200 votes fw i^enior Scott in 1968 were selecting delegates and alternates to the distric-t...and state cmiventions. He
questioned the basis of the appmtionment of votes.
Mondays session, which b^an at 10 a.m. and continued until around 2 p.m., was moderated by convention chairman M.E. Cavendish. Oglesby explained the (Nrocedure to to followed by the delegation in electing tfie new delegates and alternates.
Delegates were elated according to a percentage breakdown of the countys
population in relation to males, females, non-whites and persons under Sllyears of age. Census figures placed the number of males in the county at 47.5 per cent, the numbin' of females at 52.5 per cent, the percentage of nonwhites at 35 per cent, and number of und^-30 people in the county at 25 percent of the population.
On jhat basis, the convention was required to elect
a minimum of 15 blacks as delegates, 11 persons under 30, 22 females, and 21 males to make up the 43 delegates allotted the county. The breakdown was handled categ(H7 by category to insure the minimum requirements were met in each case. For instance, four Uadu (two females and two males) under 30 were elected first, then seven iihites (four females and three males)
under 30 were elected to arrive at the required total of 11.
Delegates elected were Henry Oglesby, Charles McLawhora, Horton Rihui-tree, John Lewis Jr.. Jack Spain, David E./ei^Jr.,
Walter B. Jo^, Oirles Little, George King, Vernon White,-Fred Mattox, WUliams, William B.
Naomi Dunn, Marly (Coatiaaed am page 6) ,,
^es
MKxNre,
to
Miss Ruth Riggs Weds Reader^ Speak Out Couple Weds In Ceremony
Charles R. Porter III 0 Bills Act_
MRS. CHARLES REID PORTER III
Here Comes Shrimp, Japanese Style
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food F'ditor
1 Fried shrimp, made as it is in Japanese restaurants, may be prepared successfully at home. And what an appetizer it is' Weve yet to meet a person who's tried and didn't enjoy this delectable dish.
We fried the shrimp in peanut oil. as do many Japanese cooks. One hint about reusing the oil: after frying the batter-dipped shrimp, let the oil cool Then drain it through a fine-mesh strainer into a wide-mouth jar Cover, label and store in refrigerator. When ready to reuse, add a little fresh peanut oil to the reserved amount.
JAPANESE FRIED SHRIMP
1 pound medium-size shrimp, about 32 1 egg
cup water teaspoon salt >2 cup sifted flour Peanut oil for frying Tempura Sauce, see below Peel^shrimp. leaving shell on tail. With a small sharp knife, cut down back of shrimp about
the way through. Remove black vein under cold running water. Spread shrimp open and flatten with the wide blade of a kitchen knife or with fingers: set aside
Bridge Winners Are Announced
In a small mixing bowl beat egg with a fork just enough to blend yolk and while; add water and salt; stir with fork to mix. Add flour and with fork gently mix; baiter should be lumpy; set aside.
Pour oil into a sturdy deep fryer filling the pan no more than a third full. Place pan over moderate heat and heat to 36(t degrees on deep-frying thermometer. If using an electric deep fryer, follow manufacturers directions.
While oil is heating, make Tempura Sauce.
Hold each shrimp by the tail, dip in batter and gently drop, one at a time, into hot oil. Don't overcrowd fryer. Fry about 2 minutes, turning with tongs or slotted spoon, until batter is crisp and a very light golden color. Lift from oil with tongs or slotted spoon. Drain on paper toweling and serve as fast as possible. To eat. dip each .shrimp in Tempura Sauce.
Makes 4 servings8 shrimp
REIDSVILLE - The First Presl^erian Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Roth Mason Riggs and Charles Reid Porter III Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Riggs of Reidsville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid Porter of Mebane. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Riggs dt Greenville.
The Ceremony was performed by James S. R. Tippen of Chapel Hill. A program of wedding music was presented by Dennis Stewart of Reidsville, organist, and Danny Alexander of Columbus, Ohio, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of off-white wedding satin with seed pearl and lace overlays in the skirt and chapel train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion.
Mrs. Thomas J. Brown Jr. of Greensboro, sister of the bride was matron of honor. She was dressed in an empire styled dress of pink cotton brocade and carried a basket of matching pink daisies.
Miss Alice Leigh Riggs of Reidsville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an empire styled dress of blue brocade and carried a basket of matching blue daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Jane Icenhour of Shadey Valley, Tenn., and Miss Caroline Gladstone Vanstory of Reidsville. They wore empire styled dresses of floral pink on a green background of cotton voile and carried baskets of white daisies.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were William Easley Porter and Stephen Conrad Porter of Mebane. brothers of the bridegroom; Louie Verner Andrews of Hamtpon, Va., and Donald Barry Dunn of Bland, Va
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church given by the brides parents.
The couple will reside in Bristol, Va., following a wedding trip to unannounced points.
The bride is a senior at King College, Bristol, Tenn. The bridegroom is a graduate of King College, Bristol, Tenn.
per portion.
Note: If there is a little batter leftover, dip whole tipped snap beans, slices of green pepper or thin slices of sweet potato into it and fry. The vegetables will taste delectable.
TEMPI RA SAl CE '4 cup soy sauce ' t cup water 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon sherry In a small mixing bowl stir together all the ingredients. Makes about '2 cup. Serve in small containers so shrimp can be dipped in sauce.
Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate game played at the Elks Club were:
North-South: Mrs. J. S.
Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. first: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Dr. Graham Davis, third.
East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused. second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs, George Martin, third.
Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. Raymond Martin, first: tied for second were Mrs. Vito Ragazzo and Mrs Frank Fuller'^ with Mrs. Thomas Cole and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan.
Mrs. George Martin and David Proctor were first place winners Friday night. Others included: Graham Davis and Ron Beall second: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third; Lewis Newsome and Dr. Charles Duffy, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners were North-South: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Lewis Newsome and Dr. Oiarles Duffy, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W R. Harris, third.
E^ast'We&t; Kim Goodman and George Fuller Jr.. fir.st: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second: Satoru Tanabe and ^an Polk, third.
The Queen of Bedspreads at $5.00 off!
Queen Elizabeth
%
Federal regulations define lead-based paint as a paint containing more than one per cent of lead b> weight.
There is nothing to compare uitn this intricate, yet delicate design. For the qinen in i\crv woman, Batis ix cixatcs tltis liaiulwuseii niasierpiecc front the first F.li/alx than eia. In antjue and snowwliitc. Or raised white design on hliie, gold, pink, olive, spice hrown. Cift-boxed.
Now $5 off regular prices. Full Size. . .Reg. $42.00 Now . $37.00
Angel Food Cakes Dieners Bakery
IS Dickinson Avc.
George Washington ^Bedspread by Bates Full Size . . . Reg. $39,50 . . . Now 34.50
* SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M.' TIL 5:30
By Abigail Van Burn
[c im kr CMcMt rmtm m. v. mms iw.1
DEAR ABBY: The mother ivho said her son put on an act in public, slurping, giggling, crossing his eyes and falling all over the place like a retarded peracm* owes the retarded an apology.
My brother is a retarded mongoloid, and he never behaved any such way. In fact, his manners are far above most normal people.
Ive also visited the State Hospital for Retarded in Fort Wayne, Ind., and Ive never seen anything but politeness and good manners there. YOUNG HOOSIER
DEAR ABBY: I am writing for the Comparative Religions class of Thomasville High School. Thomasville, Ga.
We held an interesting discussion on the letter from the mother whose 16-year-old son, Bill, mimicked a mentally retarded person "to make people laugh and his father was his best audience.
Our class consists of students from the 9th thru 12th grades, and wed like for Bill to know how his peers feel about his behavior:
Bill needs help. He is trying desperately to get the attention which he never received as a child. A suggested cure would be for him to work with retarded children.
And as far as Bills father is concerned, I think we all left class with a greater appreciati<m of our own.
A LETTER FROM GA.
DEAR ABBY: I am really angry about that temi-aged Canadian boy who acted like a nut on the street. I cant understand why his mother didnt hit him with the first thing handy.
One way to cure him would be to take him [and his father, who thought the performance was sidesplitting] on a tour of the nearest state mental hospital, including the back wards where they keep the most severely afflicted.
If that boy and his father were still laughing by the time they finished the tour, she should have them both committed. ESTHER IN IOWA
DEAR ABBY: Concerning that 16-year-old Canadian kid who put on a "retarded act in public to get attention. My father said if that were his son he would give him a good boot in his Francis. SECOND THE MOTION IN OHIO
DEAR ABBY: Who says Americans have lost their sense of humor? The letter from the mother whose son shakes, trembles, crosses his eyes, slurps and giggles and pretends to be "retarded, and whose father thinks it is hilarious, brightened the day for me.
The mother complains that Bill puts on this act while the family watches TV. and the father, convulsed with laughter, is holding his sides.
No generation gap here! Wouldnt many a parent of a surly, long-haired lout who spends his time goodness knows where, doing heaven knows what and getting home who knows when, be glad to trade sons with Bills parents?
WALTER IN ST. LOUIS
DEAR WALTER: Im not so sure.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to invite "Bill, that normal 16-year-old boy, to visit the school my son attends. Its a special school for mentaUy retarded children. Im sure BiU could pick up a few pointers for his actthat is if he didnt crack up after watching these conscientious teachers work for hours, and weeks and sometimes months trying to teach a full-grown child how to button a button or tie a shoelace. DISGUSTED
Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY, BOX 69700, L. A., CALIF. M069 and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.
Hale to write letters? Send Si to Abby, Box 97f6. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet. "How to Write Letters for All OccarioDs.
TREND-SETTING
TREASURE!
*34.00
Edited by Henry Lee for you! Precocious print, bold and bright in Orange and Gold 100% Polyester. Standaway collar and front tab detailed with a single button, novelty belt. Sizes 10 thru 20. -.
OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 PM
FARMVnXE - Miss Debra Anne Redden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Redden of FarmvUle, and Richard Lee Bt^den, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Btdden of Jacksonrille, Fla., were married Saturday, June 10, at 7:00 p.m.
The Rev. O. J. Hawkins of Wilson performed the douUe ring ceremony in the Macedtmia Baptist Church. Miss Ltd>rt Barnes Goldsboro and Miss Ernia J. Baker of FarmvUle presented a fnrogram of wedding music. Miss Barnes sang Ave Marie and 0 Promise Me. Miss Baker sang The Lords Prayer. They were accompanied by the Rev. John Taylor of QreenvUle.
Given in marriage by her father, the teide wore a formal length white gown of silk faced peau de soie and re-embroidred alenccm lace and seed pearls fashioned with an empire waist. The alencon lace and seed pearl appliques were repeated on the bodice and skirt and accented the long slim sleeves. A double border of scalloped alencon lace with seed pearls extended into the train of the hemline.
The bride wore a matching chapel length mantilla of imported silk iUusion bordered with lace. Lace appliques were interspersed with seed pearls on the mantilla which was attached to a Camelot headpiece with lace encrusted with pearls. She carried a prayerbook covered with white satin and lace centered with a white orchid, white rosebuds and green fern tips with white streamers tied in love knots.
Miss Jo Ann McCrary of Macon. Ga., was matron of honor and Miss Regenia McNeal of Pittsburgh, Pa., was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Pausie R. Joyner of Stamford. Conn., cousin of the bride. Miss Yetta Hardy of Winston-Salem, Miss Bonnella Edwards of Farmville, Miss Romonia Kornegay of Wilson, cousin of the bride.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss Gweneviere Britt of Farmville and Miss Vanessa Stevenson of Wilson.
Junior ushers were Harry Johnston and Eugene Redden in cousins of the bride. Miss Beveily Anne Freeman of St. Louis, Mo.^ cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Ben Joyno* of ^^:Stamford, Conn., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer, and Yolande Leake of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, was train bearo*.
The tn-ide is a graduate of North Carolina Central University, Durham, and received her mastors degree in business education from Pennsylvania State University, State College. Pa. She is a member trf Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and the Alirfia Epsilon fraternity, honor Society. At present, she is a member of the Vance Technical Institute faculty, Henderson.
The bridegroom completed his education at Florida A & M College, Tallahassee, Fla., received his M.A. degree from Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., and did further study at Harvard and Indiana Universities. At present, he is a doctoral candidate at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
After a wedding trip to Pocono Lodge, Pa., the couple will reside in Philadelphia, Pa.
Reception
The parents of the bride entertained at a reception following the nuptials at the Second Christian Church.
Miss Hilda Faison of Farmville introduced guests to the receiving line composed of the parents of the bridal couple, the bride and bridegroom, and wedding party.
The brides table was covered with a formal linen cut cloth with an arrangement of larkspur and pom pons in pastel shades of pink and lavender. Mrs. Donnie J. Freeman of St. Louis, Mo., aunt of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Bettie V. Dickens of Greenville served cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice from the three tier cake.
Mrs. Oreba Person of Farm-
Mrs. Richard Lee Bolden
ville presided at the guest book.
For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a blue shantung ensemble with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.
Good-byes were said by Mrs. Mary Howell, Mrs. Arlene Stevenson and Miss Kay Phillios.
Mrs. Evella Bynum of Farmville and Mrs. Doris J. Best of Wilson directed the wedding.
Pre-nupital events honoring the Bolden-Redden wedding party and out-of-town guests included a rehearsal dinner held at the bride given by parents of the bridegroom.
On Saturday at noon, the bride-elect and bridesmaids were honored at a brunch at the Shamrock.
Hostesses were Miss Hilda Faison, Mrs. Bettie Vines. Mrs. Nesbia Phillips and Mrs. Oreba Person.
A color scheme of pink and lavender was used in decorations.
'The bride remembered her attendants with gifts.
Dr. John Bolden of Jacksonville, Fla., father of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Amos T. Mills of Greenville, Defonda Phillips of Farmville, Willie Chestnut Jr. of Newark, N. J., cousin of the bride, Alonza Willoughby of Farmville, and Elvie Johnson of Jacksonville, Fla., uncle of the bridegroom.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
MMBf *MRICAN GfM SOCIfT>
WEDNESDAY'S
SPECIAL
TEXTURIZED
Polyester Prints
This fabric is 2 and 3 color prints that regularly sell for S3.99 & $4.99 yd.
SPECIAL
$2^7
YARD
ONE TABLE OF
Assorted Fabrics
Values to $2.00 yd.
SPECIAL
88^
YARD
I Shop our Drapery Department for the new shipment of prints and antique satins that has just arrived..J'.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Taesday. Jane 2i. 11723
Homes For Unwed Mothers Losing Money
By WOODY DOSTER Aaaociated Press WiHer North Cartriinas three homes for unwed mothers are hMing money because of empty beds and increased bealth-care costs.
Spokesmen at the homes say liberalized abortkm laws and readily available omtraceptives have ctmibined to keep down applications to the agencies. Nothing, however, is keeping down the rising costs of medical care.
A Salvation Army spokesman says the agency's Home for Unwed Meters in Durham is in constant danger of closing because it is unable to balance its books. Only 14 of the agencys 90 spaces are curritly filled. The situatiMi is basically the tame at the Florence Crittenton Home in Oivlotte and the Maternity Home of the Baptist Childrens Home of N.C. in Asheville, l^igadier Beatrice Combs,
womens and childrens aodal service secretary at the Salvation Armys tritorial headquarters in Atlanta, said Monday the Durham home ab-aon>ed a Iom last year of about 15,000. And, she added, the seven Salvatkm Army maternity homes In the aouieast lost a total of 147.000 in itn.
"The homes are definitely to trouble, Brig. Combe said, but we hate to close as long as there are girls who need our services.
At one of tlw Armys homes in San Antonio, Tex.the unmarried mothers program had to be phased out because it was losing so much money, she said.
Brig. Combs said the Duriiam office took in $55,000 in fees towards its $100,000 budget. Another $40,000 came from the United Appeal charity fund and othor donations.
B(d, she said, the $5,000 loss in Durham doesnt tell the
OUTSTANDING FARMER ... WIIUaBi Franck Tyson of Stokes, ri^t, receives the 1971 award as being outstanding conservation farmer in Pitt County. The award was presented by Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of the Board of Super
visen for the PRt Sen and Water Csuservatkm District. Tysse has carried set an extensive conservatisn program an the 439 acres of cropland and woodland that he farms. (SCS Photo)
Weekend Accident Toll Draws Advice
China's Southern Ports Closed To Soviet Ships
By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) China has closed its southern ports to Soviet ships loaded with war supplies for North Vietnam but is still allowing ships from other Communist countries to land supplies for Hanoi, authorities in touch with both Peking and Moscow reported today.
Pekings reason, according to informants putting out the Chinese line, is that the Soviets are unwilling to risk their new relationship with the United States by challenging President Nixons mining of North Vietnams ports.
Moscows version, as told by diplomats from Soviet bloc countries, is that the Chinese are easing up on their support for the North Vietnamese in favor of a more flexible international policy.
The U.S. mining of North Vietnams ports has been condemned by both Peking and Moscow as illegal interference with navigation on the high seas. Informants in touch with the Chinese say Peking considers that Moscow has the obligation to challenge the mining, and that failure to do so implies tacit acceptance.
The Chinese reportedly argue that the Soviet Union has the
means and the equipment with which to foil the American mining while China does not. In Pekings view, therefore, Moscows failure to accept the challenge can only mean that its relationship with Washington is deemed to transcend its responsibility to Hanoi.
The informants say that as Peking sees it, the smaller East European countries lack the power to challenge the
Americans, therefore their cargoes for Hanoi are being accepted in Chinese ports.
For their part, the Russians reportedly contend that Pekings attitude is consistent with other signs suggesting China is moving away from its obligation to help Hanoi. This is cited as one of the factors that has led Moscow to help in the search for a political settlement of the Vietnam War.
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas soaring traffic deaths has promised Motor Vehicles (Commissioner Joe Garrett to urge motorists to exercise greater care if they want to drive and stay alive.
According to the Highway Patrol, 25 persons were killed between 6 p.m. Friday through midnight Sunday, more than are killed on many long holiday weekends.
The new deaths brought the states traffic toll for the year to 811. This compared with 768 in the same period of last year.
Garrett warned motorists that there are more cars on our highways than ever before. There are far more drivers, and the percentage of those who are young and inexperienced is increasing every
day. Add drinking and speed to these facts and we have a deadly combination.
Garrett pointed out that 15 of the victims were 25 years old or younger. There were 14 accidents, including two triple-fatality crashes, in which only one vehicle was involved.
Garrett noted that excessive speed was established as a factor in 18 deaths. On a basis of experience, he added, we know that over half the deaths involved drinkingr drivers.
The triple-fatality wrecks oc-cxirred in Moore County and the City of High Point.
The patrol said the High Point accident occurred when a car ran out of control and hit a building while the Moore (bounty wreck occurred when a car went out of control and hit a tree.
wh(^ Story. To hoM the loss down, we have had to cut back on our staff and some maintenance wwic.
Brig. Combs emphasized that none of the cuts has Jeopardized safety at the home.
Bo(4ckeeper Ann Dickens of the Florence Crittenton Home in Qiariotte said the number of patients at the facility is below the break-even point. Thirty-nine of the homes 68 spaces are now filled, wdl below the 61 needed to keep the agency operating in the black.
Roger White, a caseworker at the Oittenton home, said the financial picture is tight. He said the home receives about 65 per cent of its support from fees paid by occupants. The remainder comes from United Appeal and other donations.
Eight of 11 spaces at the Maternity Home of the Baptist Childrens Home of N.C. in Asheville are filled. Caseworker BArs. Anita Burns said this is the most patients the 1 ^-year-old agency has ever had, but Childrens Home spokesman Is-sac Torell said the home is still operating in the red.
In an attempt to fill up the empty beds, the maternity
Charge Woman In Knifing Case
Mable Ray, 46, of 1711 South Pitt St. was charged by Greenville Police with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill following a 10:% cutting incident here last night.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Miss Ray allegedly cut Jay Bullock of 1711 South Pitt St. on the right arm with a knife during an argument.
Bullock was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of the wound.
homes are branching out into new services.
Brig. Combs said the Salvation Army home in Duriiam is experimenting in a new program with Duke Hos[tal involving outpatint care for pregnant women, both married and unmarried.
She said six beds at the home have been made available for women with complications in their pregnancies who have been receiving treatment at Duke, but who dont require an expensive hospital bed.
At the Salvation Army home in Richmond, one section of the building has been set aside for girls referred to the agecy by the state of Virginia.
Brig. 0>mt said the girls, not necessarily pregnant, are juvenile delinquents and predelinquents who would otherwise be placed in a state institution.
And in Baltimore, the Flor-CTce Crittenton home is operating a "girl in crisis program. Girls who require counseling for some problem may come and live at the home or visit on a daily basis.
Brig. Combs sounded one hopeful note for the maternity homes.
"Were hoping to see more of a different kind of girl, she said. "This girl may not need us for anonymity, and she coul^b^ain our medical services ribsewhere, but because of a problem in her home she needs to get out.
Most snakes have only one lung.
NOTICE!
House of Hats
403 EVANS ST. New Store Hood's Mon-Fri. 10A.M.-5 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Now Thru July 31 St
Closed^ Wednesday 12:30 P.M.
Reunion Held By Grads of 1962
Shoemasters
downtown GREENVILLE
The 1962 graduating class of Belvoir-Falkland High School held their first reunion Saturday at Parkers Restaurant beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Reno 0. Steiner Jr., president of the graduating class, was master of ceremonies. He welcomed as a special guest, Mrs. Barbara Parker, advisor of the class and homeroom teacher, and then welcomed class members and guests.
The alumni introduced their wives and husbands. Joan Windham Strickland, vice
TWO BIRDS ON A ROCK Two sea birds cool it a roek off Fort Macon Park, as the waves poand aromd them. Temperatures climbed high as the summo* sun warmed much of the state. Beach goers crowded the beaches ahmg the reast as fishermen made their way to the fishing piers. The sea birds? They jusjf flew overhead and watched. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
a - .
president of the class and chairman of organizing the reunion, gave a financial report.
A committee for organizing the next reunion in five years was elected including: Allan Witherington, chairman; Bettie Norville James; Donnie B. Allen; and Linda Phillips Gray.
Class members attending included: Donnie B. Allen, Greenville; Thomas Baker, Fayetteville; Donald Garris, Greiville; Linda Phillips Gray, Farmville; John Harris, Greenville; Ammie Eason, Aydm; Ray Hudson, Green-vUle; Bettie Norville James, Havelock;
R. Edward Jenkins, Durham; Sybil Manning Meeks, Farmville; Roger Eugene Peadan, Falkland; Melvin Nelson, Sanford; Carol Norville Register, Cinncinatti, Ohio; Johnny L. Roberson, Greenville; Jtrfumie L. Rouse, Farmville; Rie 0. Stiener Jr., Greenville; Linda (Hark Wallace, Greenville; Carol Clark Walston, Greenville; '
Allan Witherington, Greenville; Anna Sue McLawhorn Witherington, Greenville; Joan Windham Strickland, Otway Ohio. Olive Wilkerson Morris of C^inncinatU, Ohio, attended as an invited guest.
Alumni not present were: Dorothy Clart ; Joyce Everette ; Chuck Mangiapane; Joy Strickland Melton; Donald Mills; Linda Campbell Moore; Frances Stepps; and Doris Peaden StricUand.
Bud vases holding a single long-stemmed rose, the class flower, decorated the tables. The bud vases and roses were presented to; Clarol NorvUle Register, who traveled the furthest; Wayne Windham, most diildren and the youngest child; Donnie B. Allen, oldest child; Joan Windham and Anna Sue Witherington, for organizing the reunion.
Fellowship For Gro Student
Henry Van Amerson, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, has received a fellowship to continue his studies toward the PhD degree in botany at North Carolina State University.
Amerson, at present a graduate fellow at ECU is com|deting requirements for the MA degree. He graduated from ECU in 1970.
Beginning Wednesday
ONE GROUP OF LADIES
Sandals, Flats, Dress And Casual Shoes
$400,$goo
VoluGs to $15.00
At 8 A.M. :
ONE GROUP OF MEN'S #
SHOES I
Values to $22.00
a
ONE GROUP OF MENS #
Values to $30.00 a
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
ONE GROUP OF LADIES *
Handbags 1
a a a
Values to $16.00 a
a
aaaaaaaaaaaaaae
. ONE GROUP OF # CHILDREN'S WHITE Z
Dress Shoes $088
Values to $15.00
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
S
A
L
E
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Summer
Formis
SAVE
3 3^^'
Beautiful
Cottons
Long Styles
ENTIRE STOCK OF
LONG
SKIRTS
SAVE
25^
Cottons
New Styyles
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Tennis
Dresses
SAVE
25^
My Befleer. QrtwOt, N.C.Jme , l2
C. Does Have Drug Problem
there are those who still are inclined to think hard drugs may not bea {aroblem in North Carolina, thity have only to consider that seven deaths oc-cun^ in a ten^y period from use of heroin in this state.
The alarm expressed over the situation by SBI Director Charles Dunn should be shared by every citizen of North Carolina. It should wake<4ip the state to the fact that North Carolina does have a serious drug problem. As Director Dunn asserted, *Tf we had seven cases of plague folks would get awfully excited about it and demand action.* Obviously the drug problem in North Carolina is a far more serious threat to the life, health and well being of the people of this state than most people are willing to acknowledge. It is the worst kind of
Rulings Affect State Budgets
Bv BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - State budgets soon may feel the impact of a ne\^ wave of court decisions which hold that equality of services is a Constitutional right for all citizens.
Cases in the field of care for mental patients and in public school financing already have laid out the principle.
Although the U.S. Supreme Court has not yet spoken
BRYAN HAISLIP
specifically on the issue, in legal circles it is regarded as certain that the high court will affirm the basic position taken in lower courts.
There is no question that the courts are going to require services involving rather substantial expenditures, said Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.
North Carolinians should be aware of the judicial trend, he added, and prepare to meet it by fully assuming those responsibilities which should have been met long ago.
It is regrettable that we had to wait and let the courts force us to do these things, said Morgan.
A Nationwide Trend
An Alabama suit brought up the matter of adequate treatment for mental patients. The second financing issue originated in California. Similar actions followed in other states, and a Texas, case is now before the Supreme Court.
A suit has been filed in North Carolina concerning facilities for mentally retarded children. The possibility has been raised of an action on behalf of patients in the states mental institutions.
Dr. Eugene Hargrove, state mental health commissioner. has estimated some $63 million additional per year would be required to bring staffs up to the standards required by the Alabama decision.
Local property taxes for school purposes, the target of the school financing cases, provide some $215 million per year for Tar Heel schools.
Whatever the cost, I am convinced it is within the means of the people of North Carolina. Morgan asserted.
He discussed the cases and their implications for North Carolina in the following
interview.
Basis For Actions Question; What is the fundamental basis for the suits?
Answer; The courts have acted under the equal portection clause of the Constitution. What they have said is that the states failure to adequately provide services is a violation of the rights of the citizens involved.
In my personal opinion, the court is on sound ground.
There is no way we can justify the lack of attendants, nurses and doctors to care for mental patients. These people are locked up and cant do anything about it. Our neglect has been downright inhumane.
Q. IVhat should we do as a result of the court decisions?
A; My advice to state officials and the legislature is to act now to meet the needs which have been pointed out. We ought to do it because we recognize the right of it, not because were made to do it in a showdown in the courts.
School Impact Limited The school financing decision, if upheld, will make a difference in this state although not as much as in others. We already carry a greater burden of the cost at the state level.
The primary thrust is that the quality of education a child receives must not depend upon the accident of birth in a richer or poorer area of the state. Theres a lot of merit in that.
Q; Hasnt the legislature done as much as it could to meet needs within the means of the state?
A; Were talking about balancing priorities. We know pressure groups become involved in the process and there is more emphasis in some areas and less in others. For example, alumni are quick to respond if the budget is cut for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill or East Carolina University. Mental patients have no alumni to speak up for them.
Q; Since budget-making is a legislative function, arent the courts moving out of the judicial sphere?
A; I dont say the courts havent invaded the legislative field in the past. But, after all, the court is the only place citizens have to turn for the protection of their rights under the Constitution.
The court does not infringe the authority of the legislative branch when it defines what the legislature must do to secure the rights of all citizens.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 20SCotanche Street,Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid ^ ^ at Greenville, N.C.
T -
SUBSC RIPTION RATES PayaMe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months 'Hirw* .Months
$27.00
13.50
6.75
(Prices include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled, to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not cAher^ise credi^ to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches- here are also r*served.
plague and one which has been in the midst of the people of this state for years and unfor^atdy one which is gflitiing ground, as well as victims, with each passing day.
The seven deaths in the KMlay period was the kind of trageci^ which may attract public attention. The far greater tragedy, however, ik the unknown number of people in this state, from teenagers to mature adults, for whom life now exists only from one needle to the next. And with each passing day there are new people who experiment with the deadly drugs, additional youngsters and adults who cross the threshold into the realm where drugs rule thdr lives.
The 15 heroin deaths so far in the state this year, the 18 similar deaths last year and the 24 in the previous year constitute only the tiny tip of the tragic drug iceberg floating throught the culture of North Carolina. Instead of diminishing under the increasing pressure of law enforcement, the menace is growing ever larger.
If the state is to deal effectively with the threat, the drive against drugs must have more than increasing efforts by law enforcement agencies to stamp out the traff jc. The effort to stamp out drugs must gain support throughout the entire popultion, with each conscientious citizens assuming a personal responsibility to join the fight against drugs.
Regrettable Loss To City's School Board
It is regrettable that Dr. E. B. Aycock has found it necessary because of his heavy medical duties to resign as chairman and member of the Greenville Board of Education.
He is the second member with experience and ability to leave the board recently, since Vice Chairman John Bizzell went off this month after serving two terms.
Both these men have served ably and well through years of great transition for the Greenville city schools and the community owes them a debt of gratitude.
Can McGovern Curb Backers?
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
/Wvertixing rate* and dcadlinies available upon request Member /\udil Bureu of Orculation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
MINNEAPOLIS - The chaotic performance of the McGovem-led Coalition of liberals at the state convention of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor party last weekend left party leaders shaken about what may happen at the national convention in Miami Beach next month.
The Coalition forced a plank into the partys platform that would legalize marriage between homosexuals. It also;
1. Elected Earl Graig, an instructor at the University of Minnesota, Democratic national committeeman over Democratic Gov. Wendell Andersons personal choice. Craig immediately called for the ouster of Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien on grounds that OBrien ran a rubber stamp national committee and was oblivious to social issues.
2. Elected a delegate from the Fifth Congressional District here named Kenneth Enkel who was thrown out of the party in 1948 when the then mayor of Minneapolis, Hubert H. Humphrey, took over the party and purged it of extreme left-wing elements. Enkels first published comment as the partys wild and wooly convention ended at Rochester Sunday was that he would die happy if he could make a speech at the Miami Beach convention attacking Humphrey.
3. Threw powerful labor leaders into something approaching panic. One top union official told us that the dominant mood of scores of young delegates was to roll
over the party.
They preach nonviolence, he told us, but the first chance they get they poke you in the snoot.
None of the antiestablishment actions taken at the Rochester convention by the pro-McGovern Coalition was cleared with McGovern himself or his political high command in Washington. To the contrary, the attacks on OBrien and Humphrey and some of the far-out platform planks go directly against McGoverns policy of minimizing harsh contradictions between McGovemites and the party establishment.
Hence the real and looming danger that lies in wait for McGovern at Miami Beach; if his militant followers in such states as Minnesota are unable to restrain their antiestablishment splurge, can McGovern himself restrain them when they arrive at Miami Beach?
In terms of pragmatic politics here, some party leaders say the excesses of the Rochester convention will be forgotten by Nov. 7. Others, far more skeptical, believe the partys excellent chance to capture the state legislature has now been undermined.
Thus, many candidates for state and local offices are now preparing to disavow the platform adopted in the raucous Rochester rally and write their own.
Kissingers Treaty WASHINGTON - Henry Kissinger lost a hot debate in the White House inner sanctum over whether he should be permitted to testify before Congress on the Arms Control Treaty.
(Continued on page 5)
W h i s 11 e fs M H. hi
_S'
V/7 I * tiMfS SYNDIC* If \
.. Ki-1,10,1.. .r
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Still A Long Way To Go
After eight months of marking time, the Supreme Court last week came suddenly to attention, rightshouldered arms, picked up a lively cadenceand marched off in all directions. At the end of the days exercises, it was apparent the Court had gone somewhere, but one is hard put to say exactly where.
In one case, Argersinger V. Hamlin, the Court reasoned its way into chaos. In two other cases, Adams v. Williams and Colten v. Kentucky, the Court got
tough. In Fuentes v. Shevin, the 0)urt went soft. In the case of Harrisburgs Moose Lodge No. 10 , a six-man majority, over the prostrate bodies of Douglea, Brennan, and Marshall, began creeping back toward common sense in one field of Fourteenth Amendment law. It was quite a day.
In Argersinger, the Court laid down a sweeping new rule that must be applied henceforth in the trial of misdemeanors and petty offenses throughout the land. In earlier decisions, the Court
Other Editors Say
Proper Next Step
(Christian Science Monitor)
The latest Kissinger-to-Peking move is a well-timed and skillful play in the new diplomacy which Richard Nixon opened with the announcement that he himself would go to Peking.
From that movement diplomacy has again become a lively art. Americans never played it like this before. The rewards are already substantial. They may be spectacular before the present round is finished.
We say may be because the Russians have traditionally been masters in this game, and the Chinese understand it well themselves and are also making their own careful moves in what is now a three-cornered game. The immediate stake is the shape of the end of the Vietnam war.
We have felt for some time that the end may be coming up fairly quickly now. The Russian move, in sending their President, Nikolai Podr .y, to Hanoi is obviously related. We assume that his missioi. is to help the people in Hanoi to a fuller appreciation of the facts of life in todays power world. One of them is that Moscow wants more things from Washington than have yet been granted or are likely to be granted until and unless the war is ended in a manner tolerable to Mr. Nixon.
The Washington announcement that Mr. Kissinger would be going to Peking this weekend just happened to emerge from the White House as Mr. Podgorny reached Calcutta on his way to Hanoi. Such timing is not by coincidence. Knowledge of the Kissinger trip is likely to stimulate Mr. Podgornys efforts in Hanoi.
It is also a quiet but firm reminder to Moscow that Washington now enjoys channels of c(Hnmunicati(m with P^ing and that these channels can be used freely, easily, and frequently. Washington has plenty of room for maneuver and is using it.
If this does lead to a reasonable and satisfactory end to the war we will be thankful. We think this is Mr. Nixons purpose, and we think his tactical moves to that end are being well planned and well executed.
had established a right to counsel in all felony cases, and generally speaking, in all cases that might result in imprisonment for more than six months. Now the rule is extended. This is the new requirement;
We hold, therefore, that absent a knowing and intelligent waiver, no person may be imprisoned for any offense, whether classified as petty, misdemeanor, or felony, unless he was represented by counsel at his trial.
As an abstract proposition, the rule makes sense. The Sixth Amendment says that In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right...to have the assistance of counsel for his defense. A charge of disorderly conduct involves a criminal prosecution. It should follow that a person, so accused, enjoys a right to have a lawyer at his side.
Constitutional explication to one side, the new rule accords with the great concept of equal justice under law. As the Court noted, one study has shown that misdemeanants represented by attorneys are five times as likely to emerge from police court with all charges dismissed as are defendants who face similar charges without counsel. Even a small offense can present large questions of law. The rule should be of great benefit to the little people of our society, the poor and the black, who hanceforth are guaranteed counsel before they can be sentenced to jail.
Yet as a practical matter, the rule invites chaos. Justice Lewis F. Powell, though he technically concurred in the result, filed a long and convincing dissent. In his view, the requirement places an almost impossible burden on police court judges. They must either abandon their (Continued on page 5)
Reform
Rules
Eased
By MARGARET GENTRY AsMdated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal jud^e has handed Democratic party reformers a setback in their effort to ensure selection of wtmaen, mintMities and young people as national-convention (Megates.
Coming just three weeks before the convention opens, the order left reformers and regulars alike confused about the legal status of more than one-third of the delegates.
U.S. Dist. Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. struck down rules requiring;
That states apportion delegate slates to include blacks, women and young people in reasonable relationship to the groups population presence in the state.
That delegates must not be diosen by party officials elected prior to this year, a rule designed to chip away at the traditional control party bosses hold over delegate selection in some states.
The Democratic National Committee will appeal the order immediately, said committee attorney Joseph A. Cali-fano Jr.
Hart delivered the opinion in a suit filed by Chicago Alderman Thomas E. Keane, an ally of Mayor Richard J. Daley, who sought to defeat a challenge to the 59 uncommitted delegates he controls. Daley said the order speaks for itself and upholds everything that has been said in our petition.
But the decision left the challengers, led by black civil-rights activist Jesse L. Jackson, one leg to stand on. Another rule inspired by the four-year-long reform effort, a ban on choosing delegates in a slate-making process closed to the party grass roots, was left standing.
Attorneys for the Daley foes said they will pursue the challenge on that basis.
In striking down the reform provisions. Judge Hart said, When you try to provide who you vote for, then you are getting into a communist or fascist form of government, not a republican form.
He said the national committee may require state parties to take affirmative action to increase minority participation in party affairs, but (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYN COGHILL June 20,1932 M.K. Smith, of the Clayroot section of Swift Creek township, today began laying in his tobacco crop in preparation for curing. He is the second farm in this section to begin the curing process during the last few days.
Playing at the State Theatre today and 'Tuesday is Greta Garbo in her most glamorous role, As You Desire Me, with Melvin Douglas.
J.C.B. Ehringhaus, of Elizabeth City, who with R.T. Fountain, of Rocky Mount, is running for the Democratic nomination for governor in a second primary July 2nd, will deliver the final address of his campaign at the Pitt County Court House in Greenville Friday night, June 28th at 8 oclock.
Strength For Today Economy Following The Script
A fiirim IDl AlkT'ff'irrk r\K\/Q/*fQn whiofi ^ *
A SEED LONG PLANTED Dr. Frederick G. Banting, who in 1922 discovered insulin as a specific for diabetes, is said to have come upon his world-shaking discovery as a result of reading an old, outmoded book on medicine. This book has been relegated to the stacks of practically dead books in a medical library. Perhaps the man who wrote it died feeling that his efforts had been in vain. Nobody much had read his book while he was living, and perhaps, before he died he saw it go out of print and out of the memory of ^his colleagues. But years later as Dr. Banting read this old, outmoded medical book, a statement popped out and stMftd a chain of thought in the mind of the Canadian
physician which eventuated in a great discovery.
Poets have loved to dilate upon the significance of a seed carried by the wind. The words of the poet and the circumstances surrounding Bantings discovery mean to you and to me that perhaps some insignificant little circumstance in our lives, some words we have uttered, some line we have written, some friendly smile we have given, may some day change a whole section of the worlds life. God is supremely indifferent to bigness. He appears to put no value on many things we consider very valuable.
Ponder these words: Paul planteth, AppoUos watereth, but God givetb the increase. By Earl Deaglast
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK 0^) With a few notable exceptions, the economy seems to be following the script written tQr Republican planners. As the election an>roaches, that is, it is growing markedly more vigorous.
Whether this improvement can be translated into votes is another matter, because there is a world of difference between the nations
economy and an individuals
view of his personal
economy.
Statistically, the nations economic inclicators are hi^ and pointing upward.
Production, retail ^es, the number of people with jobs.
take-home pay and so on are rising.
The current c(mditi(m could reasonably be called a boom except that nobody likes to use that word anymore, because it has a tendency to suggest the o^^itea bust.
But as the expansion grows, its imperfections become mOTC obvious and, especially in a pcAitical sense, less acceptable. Prices and jobs are emotimal issues that -could swamp noteworthy accomplishments.
It is now unlikely that the j<Aless rate can be reduced to 5 perj:ent of the labor force by election time. And it is no more^ likly that the rise in the^ cost jof living can be reducedrio less , than 4 per ,cent.
And so, while the economic scoreboard shows about 15 indica tors favorable to
Republicans, the two pointers best known to voters are decidely against them.
To some extent, this situation is due not only to imperfections in the economy but to defects in the script written months ago when administration spokesmen promised to reduce joblessn^ and inflation.
Not only were these promises made, the^were repeated every tinfe that monthly figures showed the accomplishment short of the
Moreover, specific figures were given for each goal: joblessness of 4.5 per cent or
less and inflation of less than 4 per cent on an annual basis. No success could be claimed in either area, therefore, until those figures were met. They havent been attained and probably wont be.
Among many students (rf the economy there is serious doubt that those rates can ever be achieved again in a balanced economy.
The doubters claim that it is unrealistic to expect prices to remain stable whe seeking full employment for workers with marginal skills.
As for inflation, the critics say that while it is
theoretically possible to control prices, it is
unrealistic to expect it to happen in light of todays social and political considerations.
The Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.->Ttwo4ay. Jaoe M. It7>-^
9McGovern Hopes For 200 Delegates In N.Y. Vote
Guy Retiring June 30th From Tech Position
John Guy. director of the faculty at Pitt Technical Institute, will retire June 30.
His career began in 1928 as an employee of the Virginia School System. He came to Pitt County in 1937 and served as principal of Fountain High School until 1940.
He also served as a high school principal in Florida, four years as dean of men at Illinois Wesleyn University and 18 years with State Farm Insurance Company as district manager and assistant director of training.
During his four-year tour of duty in the U.S. Navy. Guy served as officer-in-charge of the V-12 program at Princeton University.
He returned to Greenville in 1968 to become director of the Pitt Tech faculty.
An active member of St. James Methodist Church and the Greenville Rotary Club, Guy is a Mason and Shriner. He enjoys golf andnhas been active in Toastmaster Clubs for a number of years.
Exhibition By Art Student
Glenn E. Lewis, senior in the East Carolina University School of Art. is showing examples of his work in a week-long exhibition in the Student Union gallery.
Included in the show are illustrations in various media in the forms of album covers, posters and book covers, various types of layouts, photographs, and paintings.
Lewis, a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in commercial art, is the son of Mrs. Edward Lewis of Route 2, Rutherfordton.
Evans'Novak .
(Continued from page 4) Kissinger, whose National Security Council staff controlled every aspect of Ambassador Gerard Smiths negotiations with the Russians, is immune from a Congr^sional "summons under the separation-of-powers doctrine of executive privilege.
But Kissinger has been so intimately involved in negotiating in Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT) on defensive weapons and the companion executive agreement on offensive systems that both critics and proponents of the two agreements insisted that Mr. Nixon waive the precedent and allow him to testify. Kissinger himself agreed.
The President ruled otherwise, under heavy pressure from White House legal aides and Clark MacGregor, the chief White House lobbyist on Capitol Hill. Intead, he followed the course set by Woodrow Wilson in 1919 under similar circumstances involving Senate demands that Col. Edward House testify on the Versailles treaty.
President Wilson invited the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to the White House, where' he himself did all the talking.
Mr. Nixon went further, asking 122 members of Congress to the White House Thursday where Kissinger fielded questions for several hours.
Connallys Diplomacy State Department aides were amazed to read on the news ticker last week that President Nixons roving ambassador, former Secretary of the Reasury John B. Connally, would arrive in Rome on July 8 for high level consultations.
Also surprised was the Italian government, which had already scheduled a possible visit by French President George Pompidou the same time.
But Connallys drop-in at Rome, the only European capital now on his world tour, is more directed at fuiding a house to buy in Tuscany than at conducting sensitive diplomacy. U.S. Ambassador Graham Martin has told the Italina government Connally does not mind how long he stays in Italy to see top officials. Hell be house-huhting.
He and his wife, Jeanne, reside at 205 Westwood Dr.
Guy was h<Miored with a
JOHN GUY
retirement party recently by the staff and faculty of Pitt Tech.
During the event, PTI President William E. Fulford
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4)
discretionary power to impose jail terms, or, in effect, make a preliminary finding before a trial begins that a jail term might be required. In the latter event, the right to counsel raises its head.
Where are the requisite defense lawyers to be found? A 1965 study indicated that some four to five million misdemeanor cases are tried annually, wholly apart from 40 to 50 million traffic cases. Some of these are criminal prosecutions, too. In rural communities, especially, no reservoirs of counsel exist. And as Powell pointedly inquired, what is the con-stitional difference, as a matter of due process, between depriving a defendant of his liberty (sending him to jail), and depriving him of his property (fining him)? Where does a right to counsel stop? It probably has not stopped with Argersinger.
The other major decisions last week are not of landmark dimensions. The Adams case will serve to strengthen the hand of police officers in frisking persons under highly suspicious circumstances. The Colten case, involving a smart-aleck college student in Kentucky, establishes the sensible rule that free speech embraces no right to harass an officer for the sheer fun of harassing him. The 4-3 Fuentes ruling benefits defaulting debtors on installment contracts, but the benefits may be illusory.. The Nixon Court is shaping up, but the process has yet a long way to go. Next term, we may surmise, will be better.
cited contributions made by Guy to the institute.
He emi^sized teaching by objectives and individualized instruction, awareness of the needs of students and needs of peers, correcting injustices and inequities in the institutes relationship with faculty and students, sought to fill the needs in specialty areas and sought to eliminate educational deficiencies on the individual level and involvement in major decisions of those who the deicisions affected. Dr. Fulford said.
Guy was presented a double pen desk set by Henry Geddy as an expression of appreciation by the faculty and staff.
Gentry Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
that state delegations may not be upset solely on the basis of numbers.
Harts ruling was the first dealing with the legality of the new rules themselves, adopted by the committee only after reluctant party regulars were persuaded to go along. Previous rulings, including one in Philadelphia Monday, dealt only with specific delegation challenges.
Harts order upset the process of resolving the 54 chal-1 e n g e s currently pending against delegations in 25 states. The committee said those challenges involve 43 per cent of the 2,512 delegates already selected, or about one-third of the conventions total 3,016.
Might Remove Fire Boxes
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Fire Department says it has received 44 false alarms in recent days and is considering removing the alarm boxes in some neighborhoods.
Deputy Chief Leo Black said 33 of the false alarms came from fire boxes.
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Sen. George McGovern hopes to win 200 mmre delegates over scattered oppositkm today in a New Y(ic primary that could give him nearly half the remaining votes he needs to capture the Democratic presidential nomination.
With 41 o{ his delegates unopposed and many others facing only token opposition, including some organizaticm rivals that would back him also, McGovern appeared certain to win a substantial majority of the 248 delegates being elected in the last of 23 presidential primaries.
The South Dakota senator said it would be a setback if he won less than 200 of New Yorks total of 278 delegates. The last 30 will be allocated by the Democratic state committee in the same proportion as the elected delegates.
With only a handful of other delegates yet to be selected in other states, McGoverns first-ballot strength stands at 1,072.3 votes436.7 short of the 1,509 needed to capture the nomination.
'The names of presidential candidates dont appear on the ballot in New York, where voters in each of 39 congressional districts will pick delegates and alternates. 'Theyll have to know before they go in the booth which delegates, favor which candidate.
Republicans are picking 78 of their 88 delegates, with supporters of President Nixon expected to win most of them.
Besides the presidential delegate races, a number of hot congressional races are being decided. In two New York City districts, liberal incumbents have been thrown together by reapportionment. Reps. William F. Ryan and Bella Abzug in a mainly Manhattan district and
Student Chosen As VA Intern
Patricia Dale Scurry, East Carolina University business administration student, has been selected as a 1972 Federal Summer Intern by the Veterans Administration.
She will work in the government offices in the Washington, D C. area during her internship.
Rept. Jonathan Bingham and jamca Sdieuer in the Bronx.
In Maine, on Monday. 74-year-dd Sen. Margaret Chase &nith survived her first Re-ptlUican iMimary challenge in 18 years by defeating millionaire bminesnnan Robert A.G. Monks. 39. She faces a stiff battle in November against Rep. William Hathaway, who earily won the Democratic nomination.
McGovern has sprat most of the past week in New York, campaigning hard to prevent any loss of momentum after his June 6 vktOTy in (California that gave him that states 271 delegates.
His stq)porters are running for 237 of the 248 delegate spots
Graduates From Virginia School
ALEXANDRIA. Va. - David Edison Wooten, son of Dr. and Mrs. John L. Wooten of Greenville, N.C., was graduated from the Episcopal High School here this month.
Wooten plans to attend Duke University, Durham, N.C., in the fall.
During commencement. Wooten was awarded the William Henry Laird Medal for excellence in English composition.
On Honor Roll At Chowan College
MURFREESE^RO - JoErn Lou Connelly of Greenville has been named to the honor roll for the spring semester at (Chowan College.
She is a graduate of Hopewell High School and was awarded her diploma from (Chowan last month. She majored in graphic arts.
DRY
in all of New Yori('s 39 congressional districts but two, one represented by Rep. Shirley (^isholm of Brooklyn, a black who is also a presidential candidate, and the one of Rep. Herman Badillo of the Bronx, the only Puerto Rican cragress-nuin.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, who has mww than 90 delegates on the ballot in suburban and upstate districts, made a campaign appearance in Buffalo Sunday to remind potential supporters he is still in the presidential race.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, a distant second to Mcljovem in the delegate race, told a Washington news conference Monday he hopes New Yorkers will vote for anti-McGovern slates if they have doubts about his positions on major issues.
McCjOvern replied in a statement early today that Humphrey is undermining his reputation and jeopardizing his party by the kind of misleading statements he has been making about my positions.
I am afraid that my old friend has forgotten that there is such a thing as wanting too much to be elected, he added.
'There are no Humphrey delegates on the New York ballot.
Mc(5ovem planned to campaign briefly on the subway today before flying to New Orleans to address the nations mayors
Muskie visited South Carolina and Louisiana, seeking uncommitted delegates, after Gov. Wendell Ford of Kentucky led 37 delegates into his camp, as had been expected.
In other political developments :
Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, often mentioned by McGovern as a possible running mate, said at a news conference in Miami Beach Im not interested in being the vice presidential nominee in any
way and I would not accept the nomination if it were offered Yo
me.
U S. District Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. ruled in
Washington the Democratic party could not compel states that elected their convention del^ates to balance them on the basis of race, sex or age.
Equipment For School Assured
Thanks to the efforts of a few concerned parents. Eastern Elementary School will now have physical education and recreation equipment for the new school year.
Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, president of the Eastern Elementary School PTA appointed a committee to look into the prospect of gaining materials for the construction of a recreation field for the students of that school. Before long, local merchants had donated equipment, and even the Greenville Utilities Commission pitched in and helped GUCo along with a few parents, and a local minister, dug 33 holes for poles for an obstacle course. The telephone company provided the poles for the course and for a softball backstop.
Mrs. Margaret White, principal of Eastern Elementary and a few interested persons helped draw up a master plan for activities within this system. The plan met with favorable reaction from Dr. C. C. Geet-wood.
the
the
Future plans fof recreation field include clearing of land for a soccer field, two or three softball fields, and the conversion of the softball fields into one football field.
'Those persons interested in helping in this project should conUct Gaude Moore at 752-6191 or 7584)435.
Fellowship For Grad Student
Glenn Allen Herbat. East Carolina University graduate student in microbiology, has received a fellowship to work toward the PhD degree in the Bowman Gray School of Medicines microbiology department.
Herbst, who graduated from ECU in 1970, is at present completing the requirements for the MA degree at ECU. He i%a member of the North Carolina branch of the American Society of Microbiology.
He is the son of Karl Herbst of 202 Erskine Drive, Greensboro
Piti n (>s - ()r^n n s by
YAMAHA - WURLITZER CONN
The /1/f o ....
SHOP
L'0VNT0WN GWM N VII I (
AriitMnrt
GIN
PINTS $225 FIFTHS $J55
80 PROOF
GROSSCURTH DISTILLERIES, INC . ANCHORAGE, KY.
> SHIRTS AUNDERED
I
CLEANIN
OFF
COUPON
GOOD FOR WED, THURS FRI NO LIMIT
1/,MR.CLEANl/o
/ DRIVE IN / W
CLEANERS rr
1FF ____Awr- OFF
ISO! DICKINSON AVE
COUPON
GOOD FOR WED, THURS H. FRI NO LIMIT ^ ,
1/3 UNIVERSITY 73
/ W ONE HOUR ' ^
CLEANERS
CORNER OF 4th H. GREENF ST
Models AGFS816DA / AGDS819DA / 824BA /824DA
BUT THE HEAT!
CARRy-COOl
REALOr POimBU! ROOM AIR CONDmOIER
We Have Air Conditioning Units To Fit Any Home/ including Mobile Homes.
BTU/H
VOLTS
AGFS816DA ^
15,000/15,200
230/208
AGDS819DA
18,500
230/208
AGDS824BA
24,000
230 1
AGDS824DA
24,000
230/208 1
Custom Superthfust
Beautiful simulated wood grain panels give a striking appearance
Comfomatic control automatically adjusts for best comfort
Controls to bring in outside air or exhaust room air to outside
3 cooling speeds including quiet slumber speed
Superthrust control lets you direct a single thrust of air to more distant areas
Go0tei ttocuK LCkaN oMBo*caaMcawv to a# a ^
- I ana <anr I flJJ) *S4actw#Ag oeacn
4000BrU,115-VtH,7-NIST 43-t. UOfT
Oot Anywhere - carry it where you want.. bedroom, summer home, boat, camper, cotlepe dorm
Trim (only 10-7/S * deep)
115 VoH 7-Amps Operation
Ihstant Coolirtp
LEXAN Outer Case won t rust ver*
PRICES START
AS LOW AS
$9995
A. MERRin & SONS
207 Evans St. Breenville, N. G. Phone 752-3736
-TW Daiiy Rellectir. GrecnvUlc. S.C.Twmy, Jmw 2$, in
Stock And Market Reports
Child Is Dead
Train Collision
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Monday. Supplies full adequate. Demand fair.
Jeff-Pilot
Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya
Weighted average prices for OVER THE COUNTERS small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 40.07, Medium whites:
33.50, Small whites: 24.26.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were modestly higher and drifting in early trading today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 3.38 at 945.21. At 11 a m the Dow was up 3.23.
Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 3 to 2.
Big Board prices included Curtiss-Wright. up 1*2 to 50*2; American telephone warrants, off *8 to 6341 IN A, off *8 to 47*4; Polaroid, up 4 to 12834; and Control Data, up *2 to 7434.
Combined Insurance 26%-28^ Franklin Ufe 23%-23^
Hardees
NCNB 63Mi-3%
Piedmont Air 11%-12
Integon 13 *^-13%
Little Mint 11V11%
Conner Homes 5*/4-54i
Guardian Care 10-10^4
Tri South 28*^
First Provident 6*/i-7
bv
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day
27*4 27
Burroughs United Utilities Heublein
Motel . . .
(Continued from page n
trically air conditioned-heated rooms, each containing two double beds, a dressing room, full bath, television and telephone
"Our motel will provide rooms as pleasant and comfortable as in any of the leading motels in the United States at considerably less cost to the traveler, Bland commented.
The attorney noted that year-round rates will be $7.50 single; and for a family, $10 double and $12 for three or four persons. Rates, he said, will be posted on the major sign on the motel premises.
The motel, it was pointed out, will cost in excess of $300,000 and is being constructed by R.N. Rouse Co. of Goldsboro, general contractor. The company will utilize subcontractors in the Greenville area.
In addition to Bland, the developers are J. Darby Wood and C.W. Peacock of Goldsboro. The group has a similar installation in Goldsboro which is now over 50 per cent complete.
Pitt Demos . .
(Continued from page I)
Anderson, Richard McLawhorn, Cynthia Whisenant, Jane Darden, Linda Medlin, Charles Whitehurst. Su$an Holt. Sonny McLawhorn, Anne Brown, Juanita Johnson, and Peggy Taylor.
Also elected were Beomi Green, Mary Johnson, Rosa Lee Barrett, J.J. Bowen, John Taylor, B.B. Felder, Clarence Gray, Leroy Redden, Edith Webber, Bruce Hemby, Elaine King, Nita long, Elizabeth Jones, Janice Hardison, Joanne Bowen, Myra Cain, Jean Williams, and Pat Hurley.
The convention approved a motion retifying the elections of the delegates and alternates and also a motion certifying that the lists reflected the geographic requirements of the county.
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 Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m Greenville Claims Association meets at Elks Club 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous .meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Greenville Opti-Mrs. Club meets with Mrs. Joe Johnson
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial chapel 130 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Gub
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 plm.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co 188 Burl Ind 17*4 Campbell S 59^8 Caro P&L
Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&T Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl
Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
12*4
83/4
42^
467/8
57
293.4
21*2
26*4
343/8
2934
26*V8
51*2
51*4
29^8
\2\
4234
467/8
57*8
293/4
21*2
26*18
3434
29*^,
263-8
51%
507h
297
GRDfESLAND An 11-year-oid Rcmte 1, Washington, girl was kiUed when a train and car collided at a crossing four miles Nbrth of here on Rural Road 1565 about 4:55 p.m. yesterday.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey identified the victim as Vicki Janell Davenport, daihter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Davenport of Route 1, Washington. The coitmer said
the child died bead injuries.
Investigating Highway Patndman D. R. Taylor identified the driver of the car involved in the mishap as Mrs. Carol Walker Haunt, 31, of 2701 Jefferson Dr., Greenville.
He said Mrs. Haunt was driving South along the rual road about a qtiarter-mile South of the intersection o( N.C. 33 and did not see the Seaboard
Lodge Observes St. Johns Day
CHILD DIED... An 11-year-old Route
1 Washington girl was thrown from this car and killed when the vehicle collided with a train at a rural corssing four
milef North of Grtmetland yesterday
afternoon (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Obituaries
School Site
13034 131*2 834 8^8
92*8
2134
167*4
283h
128
22
653
66
24*2
767/8
28*2
407/8
32*4
23
28
92*2
215/8
29
12838
2178
6534
663g
245/8
767/8
283
40%
33*4
24%
27*2
24%
24%
396 */2
398
38
38*4
53
53%
17*^
64*2
647 8
10%
10%
53*8
52%
52>/2
5678
57
167/8
16%
73%
737)8
79*2
79>/4
847
84%
2778
277 s
37*/H
36-'*8
23
227^
72*2
73*^
65%
66
114%
115*4
96*2
96
403h
41*8
61%
61%
74%
74%
26*i
27
327 s
33*4
17%
17%
34*/4
34*/8
49Vs
49*4
167/8
16\
30%
30*/8
17*/8
17*4
37
37%
49%
49%
48%
48%
56*/2
55%
35%
35%
led
(Continued from page l)
College. He is a member of the Board of Stewards and Sunday School treasurer of York Memorial Methodist Church, is a past master of Mt. Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35 and the Bachelor Benedict Club which he serves as treasurer.
He and his wife, the former Olga Battle of Wilson, a retired teacher, have two sons, William Earl, assistant principal of Elm City High School, and Robert, a federal government employee in Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Robert Kitrell and John Bizzell said their farewells to the Board. Bizzell has s^ved for more than nine years and Mrs. Kittrell held a five-year term.
Dr. Clark succeeds local physician. Dr. E. B. Aycock, who resigned last week.
Grammy Awards To See Switch
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The annual Grammy Awards presentations, previously telecast by ABC-TV from New York or Lx)s Angeles, will switch to CBS-TV next spring and emanate entirely from Nashville, officials report.
Wilcox
Mr. David Earl Wilcox, 29, Executive Director of the Greenville Boys Club, died Saturday afternoon at Whichards Beach near Washington as a result of a boating accident.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon at St. James United Methodist CJhurch by the pastor, the Rev. Christian White. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Mr. Wilcox, a native of Iowa, was a graduate of Great Bridge High School, Great Bridge, Va., and East Carolina University. He was a member of St. James United Methodist Church and had been director of the Boys Club since August, 1971.
Surviving are his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A, Swisher of Virginia Beach, Va.; three sisters; Mrs. Linda Summerfield of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. James Pate of Newport News, Va,, and Miss Glenda Swisher of Virginia Beach, Va.; his grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Durkee of Pacific Junction Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilcox of Glen wood, Iowa.
The family request that flowers be omitted. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in his memory to the Greenville Boys Club.
Williams
Mrs. Rosa Williams died Tuesday morning in Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount after a brief illness. She was the sister of Arthur and Ed Chapman, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Cannon
AYDENMr. Montgomery Cannon, 28, died late last night. He was born and raised in the St. Johns Community and was a member of Grifton Free Will Baptist Church. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Hemby
AYDENJames B. (Boye) Hemby, 64, died early Monday morning.
He was a life-long resident of Pitt County and was the son of the late W. J. and Lena Nichold Hemby. He was a member of the Ayden CJiristian Church, the Ayden Masonic Lodge Number 498 and the Greenville York Rite Bodies and Sudan Temple.
Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 oclock at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Daniel Hensley and Rev. James H. Trader officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mavis Parker Hemby of the home; one son, James B. Hemby Jr. of Wilson; a brother, Cecil Hemby of Ayden; three grandchildren.
Owens
Mrs. Lizzie Owens died Thursday morning at her home of her cousin,. Mrs. Roberta Payton, 1108 Douglas Ave., after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Johnnie Taylor. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Owens had spent most of her life in Greenville and was a member of Selvia Chapel Church.
The family will meet friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from eight to nine oclock.
(Continued from page 1) services of East Carolina University, the Greenville Recreation Department, the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, and other resources.
Mrs. Ann Harrison reported on the Learning Center at Aycock Junior High School, which is being used to help students who are handicapped mentally or emotionally, develop behavior patterns necessary for employment. Students are referred there for special help with special problems. Some probably reasons for referral include underacheivement, poor motivation, negative attitude, negative self concept, lack of preparation, and excessive absences. The Center will get into full swing next year, with Mrs. Harrisons being able to devote half her time to the project, which has been funded by an ESEA Title III for the fiscal year, 1973.
Beginning fall quarter, any senior who has scored more than 1,(M)0 on the Scholastic Aptitude
Mount Hermpn Lodge observed its 82nd St. Johns Day program Sunday at 5 p.m.
The Rev. John H. Taylor Jr. of Greenville was the guest speaker.
Taylor, a native of Greenville, attended the Greenville City schools. He received his B.S. degree from Shaw University, and has done further study at E^ast C!arolina University and the University of North Carolina.
Serving as administrative assistant to the superintendent of Pitt County Schools, Taylor is an ordained minister and holds membership in several civic, social and educational organizations.
He is married to the former Peggy Leigh Wiggins and they have one daughter, Rosleyn Gail.
During the observance Sunday, Past Master William Myers explained the purpose of St. Johns Day and stated that the money raised from the program would be sent to the Oxford Childrens Home.
Brother June White was presented a plaque for services rendered to the worshipful master and the Craft. L. B. Anderson, district deputy, was awarded a masonic pen by M. G. Frizzell for his attendance of the St. Johns Day program for the past 30 years.
Organizations participating in the program Sunday were: Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669; Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order
Test and who has earned gradps , _ to place him in the top fourth his class may take one course
Wilcox
Cooke
Mr. Jimmy R. Cooke, 27, died Monday afternoon on a farm near Vanceboro from injuries received when a farm tractor overturned on him.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Macedonia Free Will Baptist (Church by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens at Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the CJhurch one hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Cooke, a dative of Craven County, was graduated from the Vanceboro Farm Life School and entered the United States Air Force in 1963, receiving his discharge in 1%7. He then attended Applachian State University in Boone and Lenoir Community College in Kinston, graduating in May, 1972, as a computer programmer. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph L. Cooke of Ernul; and a brother, Charles H. Cooke of Vanceboro.
(Continued from page 1)
continuing.
Wilcox had been director of the Greenville Boys Club since August, 1971.
His step-father, Glenn A. Swisher of Virginia Beach, Va., said Wilcox "had found a home in Greenville.
Swisher said, "as a young man in high school, Wilcox would work with younger boys. "Our yard would be full of little kids... weight lifting ... building tree hous^ ... camping ... boating, swimming ... everything little kids do, you know.
A retired U.S. Navy chief warrant officer, Swisher said Wilcoxs father was killed over Stuttgart, Germany during World War II. "He was a big boy and while I was gone to sea, he was the man of the house.
According to Swisher, Wilcox "really thought a lot of the boys.
Weve got to kinda make note of it, you know...
"He told me not long ago, you know, if I cant have any kids. Ive got 600 of them down here... .
per quarter at East Carolina University for credit. The particulars have been worked out with the ECU Admissions Office and participation is limited to the regular academic year, September through May.
As of May 31, the Schools listed $1,121,986.43 as a budget object, $975.745.40expended; $128,496.78 encumbered; and $17,744.25 unencumbered balance. Total estimated revenue was $1,121,936.43; receipts to date, $1,151,482.86; and uncollected balance, $29,496.43.
Reporting on collection of instructional fees. Assistant Administrator Glenn Cox said initial collections were $16,441, that $5,006. 34 have been collected in delinquent fees, and that the net outstanding (uncollected fees) is $3,537.66.
About $5,000 will be spent soon to provide some 306 new fire extinguishers for all city schools and buses. The Fire Prevention Bureau recommended the new dry chemical, water pressure, and carbon dioxide types and the Greenville Fire Prevention Bureau did the survey to determine the number needed.
An insurance evaluation of
(Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star; Pitt County Youth Qub of the Knights of Pythogoras.
New officers were elected recently for Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35, Prince Hall Free and Accepted Masons.
They include; Monty Frizzell, worshipful master; W. H. Jones, senior warden; L. Joyner, junior warden; William M. Myers, treasurer; Samuel E. Hemby, secretary;
$7,601,000 on buildings and $781,500 on contents of the buildings was approved.
The year-round employment of principals was endorsed. All principals of N. C. schools with 15 or more state-allotted teacher become year-round state-salaried personnel as of July 1.
Holidays and vacations were decided upon. Each school employee receives 11 holidays, plus vacations days, which are as follows; 13 for all certified full-time personnel; 10 for fulltime secretaries; and 1 for maintenance personnel, cafeteria personnel, and custodians.
Poi is a Hawaiian food staple of ground taro root and water.
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville/ N.C. 27834 758-1165
INSURANCE FOR
HOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
Breakfast Daily 5 AM TIL 11 AM
Country Style Steak And Fresh Seafood Daily
Kosher Pastrami, Corn Beef, Salami on Rye Bread
Take Out Orders, Too
HUEY'S
CHARLES ST. ADJACENT TO MINGES COL.
PHOI^E 756-4808
the Georgetowne Shoppes
521 COTACHNE ST.
NOW OPENING
mur mo raur
8:30 A.M.
The Tastee-Freez is now opening at 8:30 A.M. each day# Monday, thru Friday serving coffee, donuts, cokes, cocoa, apple turnovers and delicious ham sandwiches.
SPECIAL
TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY ONLY
2 DONUTS S COFFEE 22
J. H. Taylor, assistant secretary; J. Cox, senior deacon; J. Tatum, junior deacon; Simon Hemby, senior master of ceremonies; E. Connigon, junior master ceremonies;
John Evans, chaplain; June White, marshals; Roosevelt Hemby, senior steward; E. Laughinghouse, junior steward; and Laddie Owens, tiler.
Past masters include: L. B. Anderson, N. M. Myers, Benjamin Roberson, West fields Jr. and L. B. Anderson, district deputy.
Institute
(Continued from page 1)
accessible to the public, Willis explained.
Willis stated the increase in office space, without enlarging the staff, should allow the Institute to increase the number of projects that can be worked on at any given time.
The Institute is currently working on 110 economic development projects, ranging from business loans of several hundred dollars to utilities systems ranging in the millions of dollars, Willis noted.
We would particularly like to express appreciation to Congressman Jones and Congressman L. H. Fountain. Senators B. Everett Jordan and Sam Ervin, Willis emphasized. In addition, Willis expressed appreciation to Governor Bob Scott, Charles Coss and James Shaw of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, Ron Ingle and Dr. Pat Choate of the Economic Development Administration.
"They have all worked diligently on this project for several years, Willis added.
McCJee, Scovil and Associates of Raleigh is the architectural firm which designed the facility.
Willis said the architects will begin the' working drawings immediately and it is hoped that construction will begin within the next six months. It will take approximately 15 months to complete construction.
The Institute is an economic development extension arm of East Carolina University and serves 32 counties, including 200 towns within the region.
The main objective of the institute is to aid in the economic development of the region, Willis noted.
It provides research and assistance in locating industries, as well as in developing grants and loans for local governments.
Coastitoe freight train until too late to stop.
^ Trooper Taylor said the ear skidded about 81 feet before cdiiding with the east-bound engine. The car then spun around, and came to rest off die
road about 32 feet from the point
oi impact.
Both Mrs. Haunt and the Davenport child were thrown from the vehicle, Ptl. Taylor said.
Mrs. Haunt was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries she received in the collision, ediile her ll-year-old dau^ter. Loria Ann Hauntalso a passenger in the car at the tinie of the collision was treated for minor injuries, then released.
Damage to the car, described by officers as a total loss, was set at $5,000 while damage to the train oigine was placed at $75.
Coronor Harvey said investigation of the death is continuing.
Represents Pitt NCAE Unit At Washington
Miss Viola Vines, a teacher at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School, is representing the Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educ-cators at the "Salute to Educators reception and classroom art exhibit in honor of the United States Congress.
President and Mrs. Richard Nixon, Vice President and Mrs. Spiro Agnew, The United States Supreme Court Justices, members of the cabinet, governors and the Diplomatic Corps have been invited to join the educators Wednesday night at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
On Friday, Miss Vines will travel to Atlantic City, N.J., to serve as a delegate to the National Education Association Convention June 24-30.
Also attending the convention are Mrs. Beulah W. Mebane, Miss Isabelle Wicker, Miss Helen Johnson and Mrs. Nancy Franklin.
Charged With Tax Stomp Theft
James Earl Brown of 415 West Third St. was charged yesterday by Greenville Police with larceny in connection with the alleged theft of 4,305 state revenue tax stamps for cigarettes.
According to Chief Gelnn Cannon, Brown allegedly took the $86.10 worth of stamps from Bilbro Wholesale Company where he was employed.
Chief Cannon said the charge resulted from an investigation begun after the stamps were found in Browns car which was stopped by police in Ayden in connection with an alleged traffic violation.
BLOWN IN INSULATION
Add Insulation to your Homo and cut your Air Conditioning costs this summor.
Call Evenings 758-4881
TAKE A
SUiMAAER VACATION ALL YEAR
BBN6THE MSHWASHER.
Buy A New
KitchenAid
Made By Hobart Mfg. Company/ The World's Oldest And Largest Maker Of Commercial Dishwashers.
BUCK SUPPLY CO.
201 Grande Ave. Greenville/ N.C. Phone 758-3191
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY!
The newest KitchenAid dishwashers are built better than ever before For even greater reliability. The new KitchenAid % hp motor the most powerful in any home dishwasher now has a 5 year warranty* Many other reasons to buy KitchenAid too: Patented Soak Cycle 180* Sani-Cycle. Adjustable racks. Choice of dishwasher types
If th piotor should fsil. it would b repfsced at no cost lo you during the first ^jrear; you'd pay only (or labor during the next four years
1
K
Spot,, the DAE-(Y reflector '<'
Si
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20. 1972Greenville Rolls Past Ahoskie, 15-1
Greenville rolled to a 15-1 victory over Ahoskie in Area II American Legion Baseball play last night.
The locals could do no wrong in the game, taking a 4-0 lead in the first inning and slowly building from there.
Greenville got only nine hits, just one for extra bases, but were walked 12 times and hit by pitches twice. The combination was too much for Ahoskie.
^Stanley Cobb tossed the victory, fanning 11 Ahoskie batters, while he walked five and allowed
Home
Pepsi
Builders, In Wins
Pepsi-Cola and Home Builders came up with victories in a pair of slugfests last night in the Babe Ruth League. Pepsi rolled to a 19-7 victory over College View, while Home Builders nipped Planters Bank, 11-10.
Pepsi is now 8-5, while Planters is 7-7, Home Builders is 5-8 and College View is 3-9.
In the opener College View pushed over a run in the top of the first. Keith Jones reached on an error and Lee Moore was also safe on one. Jim Buck then hit a sacrifice fly to score Jones for a 1-0 lead.
Pepsi came right back to tie it up. David Dixon singled and stole second. T. J. Payne singled and moved up on an error on the play, scoring Dixon.
Pepsi pushed into the lead in the third and never lost it, scoring four runs. Leavey Brock walked and Payne did too. Mike Brewington singled and Bobby Dough reached or; a fielders choice, scoring Brock. Doug Causey walked to force in Payne and Curtis Lee sacrificed in Brewington. Macon Moye singled to drive in Dough.
In the top of the fourth. College View came up with a pair of runs. Bobby Gadrow walked and Jay Chenier singled. Gadrow then stole both third and home for one of the runs. Bill Wilson walked and Jim Averett singled to score Chenier. That made it 5-3.
In the bottom of the fourth, Pepsi put it out of reach with five more runs. Brock reached on an error and Dixon doubled. Payne singled to score Brock, but he went down when Brewington hit into a fielders choice, as Dixon scored. Dough followed with a two-run homer. Causey then singled and stole second. He scored when Moye reached on an error, making it 10-3.
College View added two more in the fifth, as Jim Buck and
Connor Merritt both came up with doubles. 'They finished off with two more in the sixth. Pepsi closed out its scoring with nine runs in the sixth. Dough doubled and Causey homered to highlight the inning.
In the second game. Planters pushed into the lead with two in the first. Bobby Sasser walked and stole second. An error allowed him to come the rest of the way. Wayne Elks doubled and took third on a wild pitch. A balk scored him for a 2-0 lead.
In the second. Home Builders came up with four runs to take the lead. Jon West singled and Mose Stocks walked. Carlton Walls doubled to drive West across, and Mark Conway singled in Stocks. A wild pitch scored Walls and another brought Conway across.
In the third, Home Builders added three more, then got another in the fourth.
Planters rallied for seven in the fifth, however, to close the gap to 8-7. Greg Lassiter walked and Ed Connally singled. Greg Jester singled in Lassiter and an error on the play scored Connally. Jim Wilson singled in Jester and Dennis Cristiano doubled in Wilson. Mel Boyd singled and Buddy Boyd walked. Cristiano scored on an error and Lassiter singled to score both Mel and Buddy Boyd.
Planters then tied it up with one in the sixth, but Home Builders came up with three in the seventh to take the victory. West led off the seventh with a single and Bill Glidewell walked. Conway singled in West and Glidewell stole home. Wright Hooks singled in Conway with the final run.
First Game College V. 100 222 0 7 6 6
Pepsi-Cola 104 509 X19 13 4
Second Game HomeB. 043 100 311 10 6
Planters B. 200 071 010 10 2
Immanuel KOs Maranatha Ten
Maranatha became the first team mathamatically eliminated from the Church Softball Leagues National Division pennant race last night. Immanuel Baptist downed them, 22-10, to insure it.
Immanuel is now 8-2 in the league, a half-game behind leading Grace. Maranatha is 0-10.
Maranatha took the lead in the first inning, pushing over four runs. Immanuel came up with one in the top of the second, but Maranatha came back with three in the bottom of the frame. Walter Gould hit a first inning homer for Maranatha and J. L. Gray did it for them with another in the second. Immanuel came up with three in the third, however, to make it 7-4, and then they added 10 more in the fourth to take a 14-7 lead.
Jim Mullens and Drew Rumbley both walked and Willard Dean doubled. Sid Carraway walked and Jim Harris doubled. Charles Camp homered and L. G. Catlett followed with another homer. Ken Raper reached on an error and Mullens was safe on a fielders choice. Rumbley doubled and scored when Dean and Carraway both reached on
Sr. Babe Ruth Sale Postponed
The Senioi Babe Ruth Leagues bake sale, schedule for tonight, has been postponed.
A new date for the sale will be set later. The two games set for tonight at Guy Smith Stadium are set to continue as scheduled.
errors to put it away.
Immanuel added one in the fifth and seven more in the sixth, with Raper homering. Maranatha added two in the fifth and one in the sixth.
Wednesdays Sports Baseball
Little League Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Moose vs. Graniteers Collegiate East Carolina at Appalachian Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Pepsi-Cola Carolina Dairy vs. Home Builders
Semi-Pro Greenville at Robersonville Farmville at Williamston Hamilton at Jamesville Sr. Babe Ruth Fire Fighters at Kinston Softball City League Greenville Utilities vs. Harbins
Parkers vs. Harbins Hueys vs. Hardees Four Seasons vs. Fieldcrest Burger King vs. Jaycees Church League First Christian vs. St. James Trinity vs. Immanuel
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
All Amcrlcm Makn A Models
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
1SN N. Groono St. Ph. 7S2-19M
MOVING?
lent A Truck
^ V2 To 2 Ton Vans 15^ H'p 20' Vans
Pads And Carts
Power Lifts
TARHEEL. Truck Rentals
305 Airport Rd.
24 Hour Phone . 752-4470 ,
four hits. The lonC run came off him in the seventh inning.
GreTvilIe got the scAxring started in the first inning when they scored four runs. Bill Lee led off with a walk and Duncan Charlton bunted for a base hit. The ball was over thrown on the relay to first, and both runners moved up an additional base. Stanly CoU) singled in Lee and Phil Bount walked. Jcrfin Berwick then singled to drive in both Charlton and Cobb, while Blount moved to third. An error there allowed him to come the rest of the way with the fourth run.
Another Greenville run
AliMlii* r h rM Or*vlM* r h rM
LMry. Jb 4 0 10 >- 3 4 2 2
Collir, c 4 110 ChArlfon, c 3 2 10
PI**twood, IbJ 0 1 1 2 0 0 0
Vboghn, rt 3 0 0 0 Cobb, p 4 2 12
UmpMatt, M 4 0 1 0 *ount, cf 2 3 0 1
Whito, cf 3 0 0 0 Mwlno. If 3 110
bonnw. If 3 0 0 0 Conrad, If 2 0 11
Askow. 3b 4 0 0 0 Bonaick, 2b 2 12 2
Myw, p 0 0 0 McKlnnov, 3b3 0 0 1
Williford, p 1 0 0 0 3b l 0 0 0
Grou. p 2 0 0 0 Co*, rf 10 0 0
Totals 12 1 4 1 Waavar, rf 3 111
Brinklay, 10 3 10 1
Potter, 1b 10 0 0
Tafals 13 1$ f 12 Abaskia OM MO 10>- I
Oraonvilla 41S Ml MxIS
ELMry. Fleetwood, Vaogbn, Askew, Charlton, Cobb, Barwick, DPLea
Smithwick Potter, LOBAhoskie 10, Greenviila 9. 2BCollier, HRLee, SB-Lee; SFMcKlnnev
Pitchin ip h r ar bb so
Myercn 2.3 * 10 I 4 2
Williford I T 3 4 4 5 4
Gross 4 0 1 0 3 3
CobWw) 9 4 1 1 5 11
HBPby Williford (Barwick. Smith wick), by Cobb (Leary), WPWilliford, PBCollier
crossed in the second inning. That came on the first pitch to Lee, who slapped the ball out of the park in left field. The homer upped the score to 5-0.
If there was any chance for Ahoskie, it disai^ieared in the third as Greenville pushed over five more runs to gain a 104) lead. Blount walked and Dale Manning followed with a single. Barwick also got a single, loading the bases. Mike Weaver reached (m a fielders choice.
scoring Blount, and Robert Brinkley walked to force Manning across.
Lee got a bunt single, scoring Barwick, and walked to bring Weaver across. A passed ball scored Brinkley with the 10th run.
It stayed that way until the fifth inning when Greenville pushed over four more runs. Lee led off with a walk and Charlton also walked. Both then moved up on a wild pitch. Cobb walked.
loading the bases and another free pass brought Lee in when Blount walked. Locke Conrad followed with a hit, scoring Charlton, and Sonny Smithwick was hit by a pitch, bringing Charlton across. Randy McKinney hit a sacrifice fly to score Blount, and Greenville held a 144) lead. The last run came over in the sixth. Lee walked and stole second. He scored when Cobb reached on an error, and it was 15-0
Pepsi Romps Past Exchange
Huey's Gains Four Seasons
Lead As Defeated
Pepsi-Cola pulled back into a tie for first place in the Tar Heel Little League with a 19-2 victory over the Exchange yesterday.
The win left Pepsi with an 8-2 record, tied with the Graniteers. The Exchange is now 5-6.
In the opening frame, Pepsi pushed over four runs to move ahead for good. MacDonald Avery doubled to open it up and Perry Worthington brought him in with a single. Michael Shank followed that up with a home run. Steve McGanahan came up with another round-tripper next to complete the scoring.
In the second, Pepsi got four more, making it 8-0. Mark Shank reached on an error and Avery walked. Worthington singled and Michael Shank hit his second homer of the game, a grand-slam.
The Exchange got its first run in the bottom of the third. Pep Cox walked and Allan Gark
walked. Both moved up on a passed ball and Thil Hurley walked to load the bases. Giff Fearington singled to score Cox.
In the fourth, Pepsi came back with four more runs. Michael Shank walked and Danny Carmon doubled. John Coffman grounded out, but scored Shank. Stuart Bowman walked and stole second and Carmon stole home. David McGanahan singled in Bowman and then stole second. He scored on Mark Shanks single.
Pepsi got another in the fifth, then scored six more in the sixth. The Exchange added its final nm in the bottom of the fifth.
Worthington and Michael Shank each had three hits for Pepsi, while Steve McClanahan, Carmon and Coffman each had two. No one had more than one for the Exchange.
Pepsi-Cola ^ 440 41619 16 1
Exchange 001 0192 4 9
Optimists Begin March To Crown
The Optimists took a 9-1 victory over the Jaycees yesterday in the North State Little League and began to eliminate the competition.
The Optimists are now 9-2 in the league, while the Jaycee fell off to a 4-7 mark. The win eliminated the Jaycees and the Kiwanis from any chance of winning the title.
The Optimists did most of their damage in the third inning, taking a 6-0 lead. James Shoe was hit by a pitch and Mac Stokes walked. Eric McCormick singled and Gary Allen got a hit to score Sioe. Jeff Aldridge walked to bring in Stokes and Greg Lee singled in McCormick and Allen. Bubba Rowlette was hit by a pitch and Randy Hodges singled in Aldridge. Lee was cut down trying to score on a passed ball, but Shoe singled to score
Rowlette with the sixth run.
They added two more in the fifth. Hodges singled and ^oe walked. Jim Kernen singled and Stokes walked to force in Hodges. Shoe scored on a passed ball.
The Optimists finished off their scoring in the sixth, getting one. Lee reached on a fielders choice and Rowlette singled. Hodges got a hit scoring Lee with the ninth Optimist run.
The lone Jaycee run came in the bottom of the sixth. Danny
Hueys moved into the lead in the City Softball League last night. A 20-8 victory by Hueys over Parkers combined with a 7-3 loss by Four Seasons to Hardees pushed Hueys into the lead.
In the other games. Burger King nipped Shirleys 12-11, Greenville Utilities won by forfeit over Fieldcrest, and Harbins rolled to a 20-5 victory over the Jaycees.
Hueys now holds an 11-1 record, while Four Seasons fell off to 12-2.
In the lone game played at Guy Smith, Harbins pushed ahead with a pair of runs in the first, then came up with two more in the second. The Jaycees had taken a brief 3-2 lead in the bottom of the first on Bob Turners three-run homer.
Then, in the fourth, Harbins pushed over five to take a 9-3 lead, all they needed. Glen Nichols walked and Billy Byrd got a hit, Dave Bumgarner walked and Mitchell Jones singled. Dave Holton got a hit and Bud Phillips singled. Bill Tripp and Jim Brewington each reached on a fielders choice, the last scoring Holton with the ninth Harbin run.
Harbins added four in the sixth with Tripp homering, then got seven in the seventh, including homers by Jones and Holton. The Jaycees added one in the fourth and one in the sixth.
In the first game at Evans, Burger King pushed over five runs in the first inning to take the lead. They added two more
Wvllle In Pitt Victory
WINTERVILLEWinterville rolled to an 8-1 victory over Boyd got it, slamming a homc^Chicod last night in the Pitt
run to open the inning.
McCormick had two hits for the Optimists, while Lee also had two and Hodges had three. Charles McLawhorn had two as did Greg Guthrie, for the Jaycees'.
Optimists 006 0219 11 1
Jaycees 000 001l 6 I
County Babe Ruth League.
Keith Gould tossed the victory for Winterville allowing only one hit by Chicod. He struck out 11. Eugene Forrest was the losing pitcher.
Clennell Streeter led the Winterville hitting with two. The team now has a 5-2 record.
m TEABS OF AMERICA IN EVERT BOTTLE. WHY DOESN'T IT COST MORE?
J. W. DANT
KENTUCKY BOURBON
"Crai a fistful of real AaurAon fiator."
100 PROOF
J. W. SCOTCH BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY
Tke Bonm ScaUk.
86 PROOF
$2^5
SCOTCH WMISn
# J. W. DANT GIN
^ 100% GNS
Tke mtUnc one.
80 PROOF
D.at
J. W. DANT VODKA
100% GNS
Tke Sotiakle VoJko 60 PROOF
J. W. DANT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY
"CaaJ kanest kaurkon at f f*a^ kanest priee."
86 PROOF
e J. w. (MNT otsmuss co, n. y. x y.
in the fourth before Shirleys came up with eight in the fifth to take the lead, 8-7. Burger King tied it up in the bottom of the inning with a homer by A. Williams. They added two more in the sixth, but fell behind, 11-10 when Shirleys came up with three in the top of the seventh.
In the bottom of the seventh, however. Burger King pushed over two to win it. Slack walked and R. Barnes singled. Eyes doubled in the tieing run, and with two outs, L. Teel singled to score Barnes with the game-ending run.
In the second game, Hueys pushed over three in the first, while Parkers got three in their half of the inning. Hueys added five more in the second, while Parkers got two in the third.
In the fifth, Hueys put it out of reach with seven more runs, making it 15-5. K. Hungate singled and M. Sylers and J. Willford each got hits. L. Woodard walked and C. Draffin and G. Williams got singles. S.
Standings
Rhodes finished things off with a homer.
Hueys added five more in the sixth with Rhodes homering again. Parkers got one in the fifth and two in the seventh to finish their scoring.
In the final game. Four Seasons took the lead with two in the first, but Hardees came up with two in the second to tie it up. They then pushed over three in the third to take the lead.
J. Grant singled and C. Butler gota double. P. Morgan followed with another hit. R. Campbell and T. Sugg both singled to drive in Morgan for a 5-2 lead.
Hardees added two more in the fourth, while Four Seasons got its last in the seventh.
Ashoskie managed to avoid a shutout when it came up with a lone run in the seventh inning. Dwight Collier got a two-out double and scored when Tommy Fleetwood singled. Fleetwood was thrown out. however, trying to stretch it to a double.
Lee and Barwick led the Greenville hitting, each getting two.
The Legionaires return to action on Thursday, playing host to Tarboro in another Area II game. It will be played at 7 30 p.m at Harrington Field.
Bucs Host Louisburg
East Carolina University Pirates, leading the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League with a 6-2 record, play host to l^ouisburg College tonight at 7.30 p.m. in Harrington Field.
The Pirates will be seeking their seventh straight victory of the season, and their second In a row over Louisburg.
Louisburg will, however, be after their second straight upset. They knocked North Carolina out of a tie for first by beating them 14-4 on Sunday.
Don McGlofion
INSURANCE
HiiK j Agency Inc,
City League
w
L
Hueys
11
1
Four Seasons
12
2
Parkers
8
4
Harbins
8
5
Hardees
6
7
Shirleys
6
7
Greenville Util.
6
8
Burger King
5
9
Fieldcrest
3
9
Jaycees
1
13
e wants the big hhas in
o
your ire be happy
JAMES A. MANNING
P.O. Box 116
Office Phone Bethel, N.C. Home Phone 825-5631
825-7891
E3
Southwestern Ufe
LIFE health ANNUITIES
Now! 3-WAY VALUE
Front End Alignment
Our specialists correct caster, camber, toe-in, toe-out and inspect and adjust steering.
Front Wheel Balance
Our specialists precision balance both front wheels, dynamically and statically.
Front Wheels Packed
Experts grease and repack front wheel bearings. Disc Brakes Extra
AII3
Only
most
American
cars
CHARGE IT NOW
easy payments with approved credit
simoNs
SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-6121
SUTTONS
GENERAL TIRE
264 By-PASS PHONE 756-2320
\
Pittsburgh Blasts Dodgers By 13-3
By ALEX SACHARE blasted their way out of a rut theyd like to stay in. two starts and sc(Mrelss fM* 23
Associated Press Sports Writer Monday night, but the Houston The Pirates, shut out by San innings, erupted fw 16 hitsin-
The Pittsburgh Pirates Astros have found a groove Diego 4-0 and 1-0 in their last eluding home runs by Roberto
Supreme Court Throws Basball Issue Back Into Congress' Hands
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
For the third time in 50 years, the U.S. Supreme Court has refused to overturn baseballs unique status as the only sport exempt from antitrust laws.
The highest court in the land thus threw the matter back at a seemingly disinterested Congress, which has adopted none of the more than 50 bills introduced in the last two decades to change baseballs reserve system which binds a player to one team indefinitely.
In a 5-3 ruling Monday against a suit brought by former outfielder Curt Flood, the courts refusal to redefine the reserve clause raised the possibility of another and more massive general strike next spring than the one which delayed the start of the 1972 baseball season for more than a week.
Technically, it is a subject for collective bargaining, said Richard Moss, counsel for the Major League Baseball Players Association. But practically, it is the subject for a strike, a long strike. You either forget it or strike over it, and both are unfortunate courses.
The so-called basic agreement between players and owners expires Dec. 31, along with pension and health insurance agreements reached after the recent strike in April. The bas
ic agreement covers minimum salary, expenses and many other rules.
One baseball executive, asking to remain unidentified, said, I hope were intelligent enoughplayers and management aliketo negotiate this before were forced to do it. That power rests with Congress. But Justice Harry A. Blackmun, delivering the Supreme Courts majority opinion, noted that Congress has had a long time to do something about it and said the fact that it did nothing indicates more than mere Congressional silence and passivity.
In fact, he said, the Supreme Court has concluded that Congress has had no intention to subject baseballs reserve system to the reach of the antitrust statutes.
Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said the decision opens the way for renewed collective bargaining on the reserve system following the 1972 season.
Exactly what the players want was explained by Milt Pappas, player representative of the Chicago Cubs:
The ruling doesnt make a lot of difference and the players were not looking to make utter chaos, which complete elimination of the reserve clause would do. However, some owners now have an idea how the players feel.
What we are going to seek at the meeting table is an agreement that will give veteran players some freedom in negotiating. After a certain time with a club, say five years or eight years, a player should be able to sit down and negotiate on whether he can get more money if hes worth it, or be free to bargain with another club.
In its decision, the court
agreed tliat baseball is a business en^ed in interstate commerce and Justice Blackmun called its antitrust exemptitm an aberration and an exception and an anomaly. He OMitinued:
If there is any inconsistency or illogic in all of this, it is an inccmsistency and illogic of long standing that is to be remedied by the Congress and not by this court.
Scoreboard
i
Pudgy All Says He'll Be Ready
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Muhammad All termed his foe of next week, Jerry Quarry, as the last of the great white hopes yet the former champion appeared a little fat when he worked out in Los Angeles.
Like those men in the rocket ships, they count out 10, 9, 8 until they get to zero, Ali com-menteed in explaining his condition. They wouldnt really be ready at the count of four.
Ive got eight days left and Ill be ready.
Ali meets Jerry in a 12-rounder at Las Vegas on June 27 on the same card when brother Mike Quarry challenges light heavyweight champion Bob Foster for his 175-pound crown.
Ex-heavyweight king Ali, looking forwafd to a return match against the only man to beat him, heavyweight king Joe Frazier, says, Quarry is a counter puncher, can hit and is fast. I won our first fight when he suffered a cut, where he wasnt cut before, and that might not happen again.
So Im risking everything in fighting him.
Yet Ali trained down to 2174 pounds for his winning 12-round effort last month against George Chuvalo of Canada at Vancouver and was about 224
for the Los Angeles workout.
Trainer Angelo Dundee said, I think he should come in between 217 and 220 and that should be good.
A throng of about 6,000 turned out at the Forum to watch Ali spar with heavyweight Charles James and light heavyweight Eddie Jones, both of Los Angeles. The ex-champ clowned intermittedly during a serious workout. Both sparring partners hit him. I was deliberately taking punches, he said. I might have to take a couple. wiien a fan hollered, Do it like Joe Frazier, in a shout to a sparring mate, Ali climbed out of the ring to feign an angry attack. And he took the microphone to introduce Joe Frazier only to quickly add, Lady, Im sorry, you look just like Joe Frazier.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East
W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 36 20 .643
New York 36 21 .632 4
Chicago 35 22 .600 24
Montreal 24 32 .429 12
St. Louis 24 32 .429 12
Philadelphia 20 36 . 357 16
West
Cincinnati 35 22 .614 4
Houston 35 23 .603 4
Los Angeles 32 26 .552 3 4
Atlanta 27 29 .482 7 4
San Diego 20 37 .351 15
San Francisco 21 43 .328 174
Mondays Results Chicago 7, San Francisco 6, 11 innings Montreal 2, Cincinnati 0 Houston 3, New York 0 Pittsburgh 13, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia at Atlanta, rain San Diego at St. Louis, rain Tuesdays Games San Francisco (Carrithers 2-3) at Chicago (Hooton 6-4)
Los Angeles (John 6-3) at Pittsburgh (Moose 5-2), N Philadelphia (Nash 1-1) at Atlanta (Kelley 4-9), N Montreal (Renko 1-5 or Morton 2-7) at Cincinnati (Nolan 8-2), N
New York (McAndrew 5-2) at Houston (Forsch 3-2), N San Diego (Norman 4-6) at St. Louis (Wise 5-7), N
Wednesdays Games San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Montreal at Cincinnati, N New York at Houston, N San Diego at St. Louis, N
And in the post-workout interview session, he started, The sermon today will be the destruction of Joe Frazier.
A follower corrected him and he added, I mean Jerry Quarry.
Ali said my people and Fraziers people are negotiating and then added, While hes resting somewhere in North Carolina or South Carolina, Im taking on all the contenders.
Cosell Hits At 'Curious Legend'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sports commentator Howard Cosell rained verbal blows on some of his favorite atheltic villains Monday and urged Congress to create a commission to regulate what he said are the excesses of professional sports.
There is a curious legend that every athlete is a shining manhood, that every contest is inherently pure and that every owner a dedicate and selfless man concerned only with the good of the sport, said Cosell, a reporter and commentator for the ABC network.
And he told a Senate subcommittee sports writers have added to the legend and have helped make professional sports a privileged sanctuary .Irom lifea kxxAing glass world Camelot.
Its no Camelot, said Cosell, as he proceeded to complain about sports monopolies, football games which only a privileged few can attend, TV blackouts of major local games and switches of baseball and foot
ball franchises motivated only by profit.
He put much of the blame on the owners and declared, I do not buy their plea that they should be allowed to clean their own houses.
'Theyve evidenced a massive lack of desire to do so in all the years Ive been on the sports scene.
He genrally supported creating a national sports commission and told Sen. Marlow Cook, R-Ky., the subcommittee chairman, that it should have the power to suspend or cancel team franchises for serious violations of regulations.
Another witness. Jack Dolph, commissioner of the American Basketball Assocaition, testified the current bidding war is destroying professional basketball and disrupting college basketball.
He said the bill creating the sports commission is a long-range proposition that will not lend itself to stemming the bidding war of easing the financial problems it has caused.
American League East W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 31 23 .574
Baltimore 30 24 .556 1
New York 24 29 .453 64
Boston 23 28 .451 64
Cleveland 23 28 .451 64
Milwaukee 17 34 .333 124
West
Oakland 37 17 .685
Chicago 33 21 .611 4
Minnesota 28 23 .549 74
Kansas City 25 29 .463 12
California 26 31 .456 124
Texas 23 33 .411 15
Mondays Results Boston 12, Texas 0 California 4, Baltimore 3 Oakland 7, Detroit 4 Geveland at Minnesota, rain Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Texas (Bosman 4-6) at Boston (Pattin 2-7), N Kansas City (Drago 5-4) at New York (Kekich 5-9), N Chicago (Wood 11-4) at Milwaukee (Lonborg 3-3 or Brett 2-8), N
Cleveland (Colbert 1-4 and Lamb 1-0) at Minnesota (Woodson 4-9 and Kaat 7-2), 2, twi-night
Detroit (Coleman 8-5) at Oakland (Hunter 6-3), N T*
I Life Instance f^nJon Plans Estate Analysis
Wm. R.
/Bill" Stroud, CL
)fmar Tele^ne ,758-3522
Cof^an Building
(.
Ufe
he UnNed Stales
: N.Y, N.Y.
Baltimore (Palmer 6-3) California (Gark 4-6), N Wednesdays Games Texas at Boston Kansas City at New York Chicago at Milwaukee, N Geveland at Minnesota, N Detroit at Oakland, N Baltimore at California, N'
at
GenMnte, Gene Alley and A1 Oliverand pasted the Loa Angeles Dodgers 13-3.
The Astros, meanwhile, got their second consecutive one-hit pitching performance when Larry Dierker limited New YOTk to a lone single as Houston defeated the Mets 34) for the Astros fifth straight victory.
As a result, Pittsburg moved back into frst place in the National League East by me-half game over the Mets, idiile the Astros pulled within a half-game of first-place Cincin-naU in the NL West. The Reds were blanked by Montreal 2-0.
In the only othm* National League baset>all actiim, the Chicago Cubs nipped San Francisco 7-6 in 11 innings. Philadelphias game at Atlanta and San Diegos contest at St. Umis were rained out.
In the American League, Boston bombed Texas 12-0, California edged Baltimore 4-3 and Oakland beat Detroit 7-3. Geve-lands game at Minnesota was rained out, while the New York Yankees, Milwaukee, Kansas City and Chicago White Sox were not scheduled.
Oliver and Gemente drove in
three runs apiece for the I^-rates, whose .2M team batting average is tops in the majors. The three RBI moved Gonoite into first place an the all-time Pirate list with 1,275, two more than Han at Famer Pie Tray-nor.
Pittsburgh ended its scweless streak with two runs in the first inning o Don Stutton, 8-2 with both losses coming at the hands of the Pirates. The Bucs added three more runs in the fifth, one in the sixth, three in the seventh and four in the eijdith.
It reaUy didnt matter who was pitching out there tcmgiht, declared (Hiver. This team is loaded with talent, confidence and (Hide, and it just wanted to show the people something.
Meanwhile, at the Astrodome, Dierker showed the Houston fans something, too, duplicating Jerry Reuss one-hit effort against the Phillies Sunday. It was (Mily the eighth time back-to-back one-hitters have been pitched.
'Phe lone safety off Dierker, 6-4, was a third inning single by Duffy Dyer.
HousUm scored twice in the seventh on run-scoring singles by Lee May and Tommy Hebns, then aikled another run in the ninth (Hi another RBI single by May.
Montreals Bill Stoneman shut out the Cincnnnati Reds on four singles, while Tim Foli and Ron Woods drove in the Expos nms with sacrifice flies.
Tlie Cubs posted their sixth straight victory and moved within 24 games of the lead in the NL East when Glenn Beck-ert doubled home Don Kessi-nger in the 11th inning. Jim Hickman and Ron Santo had two^im homers for the Cubs while Garry Maddox hit a three-run blast for the Giants.
Reggie Smith clouted two home runs and drove in five runs and Sonny Siebert hurled a three-hitter as Boston whip-(led Texas. Siebert, 7-3, had a no-hitter until Ted Kubiak hit a
pinch-double leading off the sixth inning. Rico Petrocdli and Danny Cater also homered for Boston.
'The Angels overtook the Orioles with three runs in the sixth inning on a two4nm triple by Lee Stanton and an RBI single by Leo Cardenas. Bobby (kich hit a two-run homer f(nr Baltimore while Km McMullen homered for California.
Mike Epstein hit a (>air of home runs, then drew a walk with the bases loaded in the ei^th inning to force across the tie-lnmking run for Oakland. Norm Cash hit his 15th homer of the season for the Tigers.
Bees, Ants
Rely on the Best
SAADS SHOE SHOP
The American Bowling Congress tournament was first held in 1901.
Prompt Service Work Guaranteed 113 Grande Ave.
1710 W. 5th Street Greenville/ N.C. Phone 752-5175
P.F. FLYERS
M Pwnll Tmis Skws
CONVERSE
JACKSON
SHOE STORE
U1 Evas St., Dowitowi Cranitk
B- 1-t- - - * M9___
nMNRni iMnBiHNiscoiniiiiciiM
Computer-designed tread contributes to quiet riding, long wearing and sure tracking on wet and dry pavement.
Two fiberglass cord belts help hold the tread firmly on the road and reduce scuff and squirm that can cause rapid tire wear.
Two polyester cord body plies are strong and resilient to help give a comfortable ride.
See it now at Esso ^akieCenters.
*28*
with
Plus $2.34 Fe
tIZB
ETB-14
BLACKWAU
_^llh trad*..<n)
28.90
' WHifeWALL (witn trad*-in)
29.89
FED. EX. TAX
2 34
F7$-14
30.60
31.59 j
252
Qr*-14
o^s
33.15
34.14
268 278 '
H7B.14
36.55
37.54
2 93
H7B-15
30t
plus $2.34 Fed. Ex. Tax for E78-14 tubeless blackwall.
CtMCk Ihe values an othar sins of Ballad Abas Pacasattsr tirtt.
Whitewalb only 99C more each.
AUas NHe-Pak $1095
B ^ M plus $1.1 600-13 ti
with trade-in. plus $1.61 Fed. Ex. Tax for 600-13 tubelest blackwall.
An economy tire with four full plies of sturdy nylon cord.
A good second cartireforaround-town driving.
IZB
BLACKWAU. '
(with lrad-ln)
WMITBWAU
(with ir.da-in)
FID. IX. TAX_
600-13
13.95
15.95
1 61
650-13
14.95
16.95
1 75
~775-14 ' 775-15
15.95
17.95
2 12
2 13 _
Wheel Balancing.
4wheebfor
$497
2wheebfor*2.97 tncmoes we^nts.
Keeping wheels in balance helps correct a common cause of vibration and premature tire wear.
Oil Change and Lube.
$359
plus lube
plus lube fittings if needed.
Drain and add .. . up to four quarts
of Esso Extra motor oil; Uniflo. our best, 40c more (4 quarts).
Lubricate chassis.
June lAihies at Esso stations where you see these s^s.
The above prioae on tires and services are available nationaity at stations operated by Humble Oil & Flefining Corrfpany located in many metropolitan areas and communities. Prices and offers may vary at participating independent Esso dealers.
<s>
j
months
ValueCenters
1
1 ,
tODiniL
CHrnn c.af: j
^ihln CompGfiy.
Trodomorki AHoi' Mlo-hok ~ ftog U & ^ Ot* AHos Supply Compony
Charge it and take
Th* Worcy Clinic
Count Number Who'll Be Hurt
Marys pregnancy problem those 6 will be much happier by should be debated by teen- heeding the prescriptkm given agers! For Speofdewillbe bdow!
unhappy, if Mary follows the By GEORGE W. CRANE, sentimental advice pf her PI1.D..M.D.
inexperienced girl friends! But Case U-51S: Mary L., sged 17,
is pregnant.
Dr. Crane, she asked, tearfully, what shall I do about the baby?
I got pregnant during my junior year in high school and die bal^ is due next month.
My parents want me to let it be adopted.
But my best girl friemte think it would he wtMiderful for me to keep H.
I tot pr^nant at a sdMol party where a lot of drinking went on.
Some
CEtATh/CS ^ MEn/ER HEAR FROM UNLESS THEV CALL ID BRAG
VhtLE C7THER6 'lOU NEVER MEM^ F130M UNLESS'THEV CALL 86G f
WAT SHQlNtmk FEBLHe
SOB-500. ^
600-^^'^ V
*So I dont know for sure tiho the father Is.
But I must make up my mind soon, so what would you recommend?
Adoptiea DUemma
The proper rule to fdlow is this:
Whatever does the most good for the moN p^le over the longest period of time, is right and just.
Now notice those who are closely involved in this
situatkm:
(1) Mary, who needs to go hack to hi^ school for her senku* year.
(2) Her parents, who would be forced to assume most of the care and fmancial support of the
chUd.
(3) Its future adoptive parents, who would be a good family able to support and rear the baby in a loving home, where it would not be stigmatized by Illegitimacy."
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
(4)F1nally, the ^ baby Itself, which would suffer many handicaps if Mary followed the sentimOidal advice <rf ho* girl friends.
Bluntly sUted, the good of the baby warranU iU adoption at the time of its Mrth!
Otherwise, Mary will be hampered in making a good adjustment to life, for she would {wobably stop her education.
And be hampered regarding future marriage.
Even if she did find a man who was willing to put a wedding ring on her finger, there might be veiled hostility to this baby in his
home.
And her parents, though they would love and care for this grandchild, would doubtless spoil it even worse than they did Mary ^
For grandparents tend to be more permissive" than parents!
And think of that fine family which is eager to adopt a baby. Theyd furnish it the proper surroundings of love, care and a good education.
Mary will suffer a temporary heartache at releasing her baby for adoption.
But if it is done while she is still at the hospital, she will not have developed a strong attachment to it, so she will bounce back to normal emotional stabiltiy within a few weeks.
Besides, her future readjustment will be greatly enhanced by not having an illegitimate child to complicate a future marriage.
Her parents likewise will not be under the constant veiled censure of having an unwed daughters child in their home
The Daily Reflector. Greenville.
For, despite the greater sexual laxity of this generation, such taboos against unwed pregnancy still exists.
And Mary can gain solace for her own soul by knowing that her baby will have a much better chance for happiness in the adoptive home where he will have a devoted mother and daddy to care for him.
The babys best future thus demands that it be adopted!
For that will do the most good for the most people over the longest period of time!
So send for my booklet Facts About Pregnacy and Foster
N.C.Tuesday. June 2t. IS72s Children, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envolope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for <me of his booklets.)
f
NOW PLAYING
PITT
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Verge 4 Stitch 7, Different
11. Memorabilia
12. Fodder
13. Mellow
14. Presidential monogram
15 Before
16. Censure
17. Sobe it
19. Trite
20. Airport device
22. Sport
23. In a dither 24 Priest s cap 28. Seeming contradiction 30 Unwritten
31. Menagerie
32. Apartment
33. Intellect
36. Fair
37. Grass plot
38. Trophy
39. Vacationing
42. S-shaped molding
43. Beverage
44. Nothing
45. Unites
aaia raisQm nna BOB tanoaBaiiB onan aorn
BDBIi
BBtso laaa eibb
BB aoQ anaa
Qaa oaBiiia BaaisQaBB dqb aoB aaao otsa aaa acaao asa
SOLUTION OF YESTfROAY'S PUZZLE
46. Rocky pinnacle 47 Piggery
DOWN
1. Cheer word
m
10
23
28
33
37
M2
MS
m
3H
35
18
31
12
15
29
I
2M
38
M3
M6
22
36
I
19
32
13
16
2B 26 27
39
MM
M7
10
m
MO Ml
Par lime 26 mln.
AP Newtfeaturet
6-20
2. Electees
3. Bullfighter
4. Thin
5. Work for
6. English river
7. False
8. Ananias
9. Gyrate
10. Wriggly
18. Arsenals
19. Heel
20. Criticize
21. -Khar.
22. Confirm
24. Jeer
25. Gastropod mollusks
26. Make lace
27. Stout
29. Spanish title
32. Ultra
33. Treat
34. Furor
35. Astounded
36. Form of self-defense
38. Anchor tackle
40. Proper
41. Aviate
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1972: By TN ChiOflo TrikVM]
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH A J73 V? A K 9 3 0 KQ63 dkKJ WEST EAST
AAQ2 46
9 10 6 ^QJ72
OJ 10 842 OA95 4 10 97 4Q6532
SOUTH 4 K 10 9 8 5 4 854 0 7
4 A 8 4 The bidding:
North East South West 1 NT Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of 0 Altho South has only nine points in high cards and distribution, he is well within himself in bidding four spades over Norths opening one no trump bid. The latter is known to hold either three trumps or a doubleton headed by at least the ace or queen. Assured of a..reasoaa-ble fit, South may count extra points for his l(mg trumpsassuring the partnership of at least 26.
West opened the jack of diamonds which was covered by Norths queen and Easts ace. The latter shifted to a trump, South played low, and West took the queen and ace of spades and led a third round to clear .dummys holding. '
The king of diamonds was cashed, on Which declarer discarded a heart. The ace and kihg of hearts came next and a third round was ruffed by South. When West showed out, revealing that Norths
long heart was not establish-able, declarer was obliged to fall back on the club finesse. A small club was led, and after West played the seven South put in the jack from dummy. Easts queen of clubs scored the setting trick.
While declarer was chalking up 50-point profit for his opponents on the score sheet, North asked simply, I wonderwhat would have happened if you hadnt covered the jack of diamonds at trick one?"
What do you mean? was the response.
Well," North repUed, it was a cinch that West could not lead trumps profitably himself and if you keep East out at trick one, there will be time for you to trump a club in dummy and make <ie more trick on the deal.
If West c(tinues with a second diamond, you put up the queen and thep ruff out Blasts ace. Now comes a club to the king, back to the ace and then trump the third round with the seven o( spades. Lead trumps and give West his two tricks. Your losing heart is discarded later on the king of diamonds.
Even if West shifts at trick two, you can take a rufring finesse in diamonds yourself, later, to establish a discard in hearts. The important point was to keep East out of the lead early so that he cannot make the trump shift that prevents your club
I guess I blew that one, partner, South said as he meekly handed the cards to East for the next deal.
r.
I
I
264
I PLAYHCXJSE '
THEATRE
I I I
I Farmville Hwy. Ph. 7S6-M4S I 6 Miles West Of Greenville On
I .___
NOW jSHOWING!
I COLOR RATED X
limtWMIPIMCSwL
The Seduction
I I I
1st. SHOWING I
' * I
I
SHOW TIME DAILY j
MON-SAT.^ SUNDAY 6:00 2:10 6:40 !
7:40 3:40 8:10
9:10
5:10
I
I
I
.J
Set 2-Day Teen Rally
RALEIGH - The North Carolina State Teen Dem Convention will be held at the Sir Walter Hotel here Friday and Saturday
Registration will be held in the lobby of the hotel on Friday from 12noon until 4 p.m. An executive board meeting is planned for 4 p.m. followed by various committee meetings at 5 p.m.
A reception will be held at the Executive Mansion with Mrs. Robert Scott as hostess on Saturday morning.
Jim Hunt, of Wilson. Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, will be the banquet speaker Saturday night. Also planning to be present are representatives for Hargrove Skipper" Bowles, and C!ongressman Nick Galifianakis.
'The cost of the banquet, dance and registration is $10 per person.
Anyone wishing to make reservations at the hotel may get in touch with Mrs. Judy Greene, Teen Dem Reservations, Sir Walter Hotel.
TUESDAY
7 00 Truth or 7 M Jvrry Reod a 30 Hawaii S 0
9 30 Canoon
10 X Topic
11 00 Final Report 11 30 Movie WEDNESDAY
Carolina a IS Lucille Rivers a 2S AAeditations a x News
9 00 Capt Kangaroo
10 00 Lucy Show
10 X My Three Sons
11 X Family Affair
11 X Love of Life
12 X Noon News 12 X Search
1 X The Heart
1 25 Timaly Tips
1 X World Turns
2 X Splendorad
2 X Guiding Light
3 X Secret Storm 3 X Edge of Night < X Guide To Love * X Banana Splits 5 X Hogan's
Heroes
5 X Green Acres
5 55 Paul Harvey
6 X News
a x News L0^
7 X Truth or
7 X Mrs Muir a x Melba Moore 9 X Medical Center
10 X Mannii
11 X Final Report 11 X AAovie
PEPSI-XU
HOIIDM PUTIES
fr fr FfBB a Fro PriiBs Gifts* Drinks For Ofiidrtn 12 And Undor Poronts Art Wolcomt Each Wadnttday 10:00 AM Your Only Admission Is Six Empty Popsi Product Bottlos
THIS WEDNESDAY THE
Starts
Wednesday!
smnmiut
Late Show Sat., 11:15 P.M.
SPECIAL CEREMONIAL Greenville Shrine No. 7. O.W.S. of J., meets for a ceremonial Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Officers and members are urged to be present.
MEAMtVBRXK
ENDS TONIGHT
Tire ORIVE-IN
Ml/t theatre
ENDS TONIGHT
a* sac Ficturti ert(*nuiin
WITN
Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7 X Jeanme 7 X Movie 9 X Nichols
10 X Dragnet
11 X News
11 X Tonight Show 1 X News WEDNESDAY 6 X Agriculture
6 X Get Smart
7 X Today Show 7 25 Down to Earth 7 X Today Show 9 X Virg Graham
10 X Dinah's Place
10 X Concentration
11 X Sale of Cent
11 X Hollywood
12 X Jeopardy
12 X 12 55 1 X
1 X
2 X
2 X
3 X
3 X
4 X
4 X
5 X
6 X
6 X
7 X The
B X
10 X
11 X 11 X
1 X
Who, What News
Wants to Know On a Match Our Lives The Doctors Another World Peyton Place Somerset I Love Lucy Big Valley News
NBC News
Virginian Stallion'^ Mystery Movie Night Gallery News
Tonight Show News
WCTI Ch. 12
TUESDAY 1 X Make A Deal
7 X Giliiqan 2 oo Newlywed
7 X Mod Squad Game
8 X Movie 2 X Dating Game
10 X Marcus Welby 3 X Gen Hosp n X News 3 X One Lite
11 X Dick Cavef 4 X Theatre WEDNESDAY 5 55 Ask Will C
8 X Romper Room 6 X News
8 X New Zoo
9 X Rainbow Ridge
9 X Montage
10 X Movie Game
11 00 Love Amer Style
6 X ABC News
7 X Gilhqan
7 X Lassie
8 X The Super
8 X Corner Bar
9 X Marty Feld man
11 X Bewitched 9 X Kopykats
12 X Password 10 30 Cities
12 X Split Second 11 X News
1 X My Children 11 X Dick Cavett
WUNK-Ch. 25
TUESDAY
7 X Evening Edition
7 X Hodgepodge
8 00 Girls and Women
8 X Advocates
9 30 Black journal
10 00 The Star Wagon^
WEDNESDAY
10 X Sesame Street
11 X Miiterogers 11 X Electric Co
NUBBIN
*itc oiccutuiv, i^i.c.l'neMlay, Jtwe M, IfTl
forecast for WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1972
CAimOIJL ltlOHTBIt*S
Club Enjoys Its Bus Trip
from the CarroD Rightar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCt^ You have
a big
chance to get a fresh new start to gain the things you desire and so your key phrase today and tonight IS Produce results You are wise to go after what you want in a highly resourceful and ingenious manner Think about what your compan'ons want and back them also for fuLlesi benefits
ARIFS (Mar .1 to Apr 19) Make sure you first take .are of any association matters wisely, cleverly, and then you can be off with those you like for pleasure, etc. Pay vour bills on time Avoid one who does not respect you.
T \URUS (Apr :0 to May 20) Working out policy matters with associates is wise now, since you have committed yourself to a long-term partnership Show mate you will do everyrhina in your power to have greater happiness together Show kindness
GFMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day for getting duties done in a most energetic and clever fashion Impress others w ith your fine taste in clothing, etc Do whatever will make you a more dynamic ad intelligent person
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) .A fine day to get at the hobbies that most please you and to the fun places that relax you The one you like the most is very lesponsive Make this a happy day, pm, through own efforts
LIO (July 22 to Aug 21) .Making your home a more charming and comfortable place to be is wise now, as well as ytnu duty (lei the facts you need also to start an uptrend in all o* your atfairs 1 he world can be your oyster if you apply yourself vigorously
\lR(iO (Aug .2 to Sept 22) Show others you care ai-iout their welfare and get busy doing errands, duties that aie important and necessary Use care and become very projucti^e Slop banying yourself if that is what you are doing
11 HR A (Sept . ' to Oli 2.') You need more money for the fuuite so get into the new outlets that will give you the added income you want 't ou can cut down on expenses \e \ easily, so do that too. ana please your mate thereby s( ORIIO (Oct 2 ' to Nov 21) You are very magnetic today and can charm others into doing what you wish very ea-.ily and gam your finest arms Making new contacts who .an be helpful to you is wise Pick them out carefully, though
S\(.lll \RllS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) If you closet yourself m your study you can make better plans for the future that aie important right now Get the facts youll need later from experts in your field of endeavor Show that vou have tact, intellect
A bus trip Thursday to Aurora and Bath was a delight to members of the Meadowbrook Senior (Citizens Gub and an example of how volunteers can ^bring pleasure to the elderly.
^ The Gub, which was starteid in March by Mrs. Beth Gark of Adult Services and Mrs. Robbie Payne of Services to the Blind, both Pitt (bounty Social Services Departmmt workers, made a riding tour of the Texas Gulf Sulphur plant near Aurora and then took a ferry back to Bath, where they picnicked, toured St. Thomas Giurch, and saw a film on the towns history at the Tourist Information Center.
The bus was furnished by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Rev. Bill Hadden gave his time to drive. A local hamburger restaurant chain donated fried chicken snack packs and ladies of the Pactolus Baptist Church furnished deviled eggs.
This senior citizens club is the first one that social services department has sponsored. Five of the members are blind. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Payne say they hope that once the club is on a strong footing, volunteers workers can take over its sponsorship. They say they will welcome anyone who can help out with trips or other activites or who has suggestions for interesting programs for the clubs meeting each second Thursday.
READ ALL ABOUT IT - South Vletaamete S(ridier turns newspaper boy as he runs back to his unit at An Loc, South Vietnam, with newspapers retrieved from an air drop into the
city, M miles northrof Saigon. Air drops over the city set off hot scrambles between units there, including some fights. (AP Wirephoto)
Rep. Poage Stabilization
To Address Meeting
Congressman W. R. (Bob) Poage of Texas, chairman of the powerful House Committee on Agriculture, will be the principal speaker at Stabilizations annual membership meeting June 30 in
Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.
The meeting will convene at 10 a.m. and adjourn around noon with a complimentary barbecue lunch served to all growers and other guests present.
SBI Looks For Arson Evidence
Ayden News
( APRICORN (Dec 2 2 to Jan 20) Know which friends you want to continue to have in your life m the future and .ultivate them more now Accept invitations to the social events that are extende 1 to you Show that you are a lively Lonversationalist
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Fen 19) Contact bigwigs you know and get the information and advice needed, so you can improve your position in life State your aims clearly Get Dusy with that civic work that is important, also
PISCES (Ferv 20 to Mar 20) Get all the mformaton you need so that you can put some new outlet in which you are interested to work successfully New information in own field of endeavor should be studied, also. Become truly successful
If YOUR CHILD IS BORN IODaY he or she will be one of those delightful young people with much dynamism and chaxm who will have the determination and will to accomplish almost anything decided upon, so make sure your child has only the finest types of playmates around. Then the desires and energies will be directed in right channels The field of research is especially fine here, as well as whatever has to do with government, the police department, etc
LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -State Bureau of Investigation agents said they were looking into the possibility of arson today in a fire that destroyed an estimated $2 million in yarn and knitting machinery at the Blossom textile plant Sunday morning.
Police said the plant had been broken into and fire set in flammable material around the new machinery.
A sprinkler system prevented the entire building from being destroyed. Fire Chief Woodrow Armstrong made the estimate of loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach
Mrs. Max McGlohon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Marjorie Humbles is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Billy Humbles in Hawaii.
Mrs. Edgar Padley is visiting Miss Betty Jean Padley and the Hadley Hunts in Lynchburg. Va.
Mrs. Howard Heath of Raleigh is visiting Mrs. Betty Padley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards.
The Great Salt Lake in Utah is too salty to freeze except near the inlets.
Mrs. Thelbert Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs and Mrs. J. L Padley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten in Wendell
The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hollowell spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kidd.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney attended the graduation last week of Claude Franklin Burney in Raleigh.
Miss Susie Sugg left Sunday for Raleigh to enter school. She was accompanied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heauy are spending several days in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs Wayland McGlohon Jr. of Raleigh were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon.
Lonnie Stocks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lillian Hart is visiting in Charlotte.
Car pools are being planned for travel to the meeting. Persons planning to attend should contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, phone 758-1196, by Friday, June 23, about travel arrangements and for complimentary luncheon tickets.
Congressman Poage succeeded former Congressman Harold D. Cooley of Nashville, as Chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. He was first elected to Congress in 1936 and has been reelected to each succeeding Congress.
He was assigned to the Agriculture Committee in his second term and relinquished responsibilities on other committees to devote full time to the Committee on Agriculture.
He served 14 years as vice-chairman until he became chairman beginning with the 90th Congress
All legislation affecting farmers and farm programs must come before his committee before adoption by the full Congress.
Farmers, and particularly tobacco farmers, are urged to make plans to be in Raleigh for the meeting.
Congressman Poage will be accompanied to Raleigh by North Carolinas Congressman Walter B. Jones, who is also a member of the House Committee on Agriculture. Congressman Jones will speak briefly and introduce Chairman Poage.
New Series Set July 2
If somebody offered to lend you $1,000 right now, would it help?
Academy Award-winning British actress Glenda Jackson stars as Englands Queen Elizabeth I in the highly acclaimed series, Elizabeth R. The Virgin Queens brilliant reign begins Sunday, July 2 at 9:30 p.m. on WNCT-TV Greenville, for six consecutive weeks.
This grand pageant of history captured the largest audience in British television history when it aired in England.
The mystery and power of Elizabeth is explored in six. 90-minute dramas written by different authors. Together the plays present a chronological picture of one of the most exciting and colorful periods in English history.
The series follows Elizabeth Henry VI IPs daughter by Anne Boleyn through her gradual transition from a young, pretty princess to a wrinkled, ugly, thumb-sucking old woman.
Former Mayor Of Raleigh Dies
Then you ought to have a few words with the man who makes the loans at your nearest Wachovia Bank office in Greenville. You'll find yourself talking to someone who thinks his main concern is
to see you get a loan. Without having to answer a bunch of pointless questions. Or wait around while he runs things through committees and you sit there facing a tax deadline. He can give you fast action on your request because he's
the man who makes the decisions.
So if you have a problem a loan^would solve, stop in and see any of the people listed below. They're waiting with the solution.
Wochovia/GreenVille
Meadowbrook Harold Staton
Plaza. Julius Budacz University Waifpr ir
Washington add Fifth St.. .Tom Allen ^ West End . Bill Hudson
RALEIGH (AP) James W. (Jim Reid), banker and former mayor of Flaleigh, died unexpected Monday after suffering a heart attack.
Reid was stricken while at work for Branch Banking and Trust Co. where he was a senior vice president. He was dead on arrival at Rex Hospital.
Reid was a radio announcer before going into the banking business and continued to broadcast a weather program after the change in jobs.
Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Pullen Memorial Baptist Church.
Reid is survive^ by his wife, three children Michael E Nancy and James V.'Reid Jr., all of the home, and a brother, Charles A. Reid of Sacramento, Calif.
Classified
D
O
o
>
Q
</)
-o
<
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ANOSTATEMENTOF PUBLICOiSCLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to W. W. Brown of Greenville on or before August 1, 1972, sflid land being Disposal Parcel C 4 located in the
Newtown Redevelopment Projeet, N C. R 61, Greenville, North (Carolina,
described as follows:
Parcel C 4 BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southerly property line of Broad Street ( Broad Street being SO feet wide) with the easterly property line of Boyd Street (Boyd Street being 60 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 55 11.36 East and along the southerly property line of Broad Street a distance of 245 feet to a stake; thence South 34-53 01 East and parallel with Boyd'Street a distance of 165 feet, thence South 55 11 36 West and parallel with Broad Street a distance of 245 feet to a stake in the
Msterly property line of Boyd Street; thence North 34^53.01 West and along the easterly property line of Boyd Street 165 feet to the point of
BEGINNING, containing 40;25 sq. ft., and further being shown on map of record in May Book 21, Pages 82 and 82A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby direc fed.
W. W. Brown, the proposed redeveloper, has tiled with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville a Redeveloper's Statement For Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
The said Redeveiopar's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 316 E. Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. D.S.T., Monday through Friday each week. Redevelopment Commission of The City of Greenville Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman June 13, 20
NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A.M. D.S.T. on the 5th day of July, 1972, at the Central Office located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Newtown Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C R 61, Greenville, North Carolina
Parcel D 2On the east side of Ridgeway Street between Short Street and Broad Street, and BEGINNING at the Garris Evans Lumber Company northwest corner in the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street (Ridgeway Street being 40 feet wide), and running thence North 34 30 03 West and along the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street 220 feet to a stake, thence North 55 11 32 East 120 feet to a stake, thence South 34 30 03 East and paralled with Ridgeway Street 220 feet to a stake, thence South 55 11 32 West 120 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING containing 26,400 sq ft., and being shown on map of record in Map Book 21, pages 84 and 84A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.
Parcel D5BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Short Street (Short Street being 43 feet wide) with the new western property line of Boyd Street (Boyd Street being 60 feet wide), and which point is designated by a concrete monument and from said point of beginning, running North 34 53 28 West, and along the new western line of Boyd Street 186.56 feet to a concrete monument; running thence South 55 09 00 West 282.53 feet to a concrete monument; thence 34 21 41 East 205.86 feet to a concrete monument, thence North 55 04 14 East and along the new northern property line of Short Street 106.33 feet to a stake, thence continuing along the new northern property line of Short Street North 49 01 33 East 179.08 feet to the concrete monument at the point of BEGINNING.
The westernmost 25 feet of the above property is burdened by a utility easement for the installation and maintenance of underground utility which extends from Short Street to the property owned by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville,
The aforesaid properly is shown on map of survey made by McDavid & Associates, C.E., which duly appears of record in Map Book 21, Page 87 & 87A of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby direc ted.
Parcel E 1 BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern property lineof Ridgeway Street with the northern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, and which point is marked by a concrete monument; running thence with the northern right or way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad the following courses and distances South 88 00 00 East 100 feet. South 85 59 00 East 100 feet. South 84 09 00 East 98.60 feet to a concrete monument, a corner with the Blount Fertilizer Company; thence North 7 40 08 East and with the Blount Fer tilizer Company line 296.16 feet to an iron stake, thence North 35 57 00 West 8.10 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of Short Street; running thence along the southerly property line of Short Street South 55 04 14 West 432.40 feet to a concrete monument m the eastern orooertv line of Ridgeway Street, thence South 34 27 00 East, and along the eastern property line of Ridgeway Street 38.69 feet to the concrete monument at the point of BEGINNING, and being shown on map made by Me David Associates, C.E., which ap pears of record in Map Book 21, Page 88 & 88A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby direc fed.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding docutnents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure. Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of 't.he Com mission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at th office of the Commission, forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR
BUSINESS USE Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5 percent) of the bid price.
Bids Shall be opened at 11 00 A M D.S T on the 5th day of July, 1972, at the Central Office located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the righ't to waive any irregularities in bidding. All sales or other tran sfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville tor further details
redevelopment com
MISSION OF
THE CITY OF Greenville
Billy B Laughinghouse Chairman
June 13, 20 <
Classified'
Ads'
AUTOMOTIVE
' Autos For Sale
CAMARO 327, 1968 AutomaticAair, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3
p.m. . ^ ,
t
The Daily Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.->thes4ay. June 2$. it72II
BUICK 1H7 WILDCAT, excellent stiape, air condition. Mutt sell. Call 75 4927 or 744^4530.
CORVAIR, 19M GOOD txxty, tires and motor, four in the floor, S^S. Call 756 4414 after 6 p.m.
CORVETTE 1H5 convertible, ex cellent condition. Call 792 7750, WVilliamston.
1949 CUTLASS S OLDSMOBILE, air
condition, excellent shape. $1900. Call 752 3003.
DODGE SUPER BEE, 1969, Crager migs and tape deck. Can be seen Azalea Mobile Homes. Was $1895, now reduced.
GRAND PRIX, 1949 good condition, power steering, power brakes, air condition. $2395. 754^5540, 754 4145.
FOR D 1942,4 door Galaxie, very good condition. $200. 752 2852.
FORD 390, 1944, four spped con vertible, $495. Can be seen at 1201 Dickinson Ave. Call 752 7270.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758,pi14.
IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM FM, $2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746-3141,
TWO INTERNATIONAL buses, one in excellent condition, reasonable. Can be seen at 701 W. 4th St , 752 3839 or 758 2281
BSA 1978 458. Must seli. 752-4234.
1948 HONDA 125, scrambler con dition. Also 5 speed banana bicycle 510 Westchester, Greenville.
1971 HONDA, 358 CB, like new. Call 758 5429 after 4 p.m.
HONDA CL78, scampler, gcwd condition. $165 Call 754 3504.
1971 HONDA SL 175 with helmet, best offer. Call 756 3478 after 6 p.m.
350 HONDA CL, low mileage. 758 3768 after 5 p.m
DOGS A PETS
PET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds. AKC puppies and exoti. birds and animats.
EMPLOYMENT
FRmak Help Wanted
GENERAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST: Company desires per
manent resident with good math background. Accurate typist Sharp personality. Self Starter. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
KINOSWOOD 1949 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892
MGB-GT, 1971 excellent condition, blue with black interior, low mileage Call 752 3516 9 4 p.m.
OPEL KADETT 1948, excellent condition, yellow with black interior. $850. Call 758 5882 after 6 p.m.
1943 PLYMOUTH, TWO door hard top, engine excellent conditicxi. Just rebuilt. $300. Call 758 4349.
1948 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4door hardtop, green, black vinyl top, 1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, 1970 Ford XL convertible green with black top. All three with automatic tran smission, air condition, power steering and brakes. Call 756 0169__
1968 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ex
cellent condition, new tires. $1575. 756 0692 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC LE MANS Coupe, 1967, white with black vinyl top, extra clean. $1250. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun.
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.
TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2 V engine, cruise o matic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and D. Moters, Bethel, 825 4451.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS Station wagen, 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. $1895. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141
BLACK 1945 VOLKSWAGEN, good p condition. Call 746 4151 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 EXCELLENT
condition. Call 758 4820.
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.
Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson 'Ave 752-7111
1965 Chevelle
4 dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic.
$475
1970 Volkswagen Bug
Low mileage
$1400
1969 Volkswagen Bug
Real nice car
MAN OR WOMAN to supply con sumers with Rawleigh Household Products. Can earn $40 weekly part time. $150 and up full time. Write: Rawleigh Co., P O. Box 4309 Rich mond, VA 23224, or phone collect, (703 ) 232 8843.
Male-Female Help
WANTED: LADY OR MAN and wife to live in, make home and care for man in wheelchair. 752 6936, collect 735 4937 Goldsboro.
DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.
Dyeing Superintendent Planning & Scheduling Personnel Qaulity Control Manager Laboratory Manager
Textile experience required. New progressive company needs person knowledgeable in warp knit, dyeing and finishing procedures period. Salary open. All replies in strict confidence.
GUILFORD-NATIONAL CO. P.O. Box 505 Kenansville, N.C.
28349
Male Help Wanted
ROUTE SALESMAN OR
Deliveryman wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other com pany benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C. U
Student only May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr B. L. Hunt.
SEWING ROOM ENGINEER, 25
years sewing room engineer ex perience. Experience in all phases of sewing room engineer including work method, setting piece rates and initial costing. Would work with multiple organization plant. Starting salary $9 12,000. Send written resume to "Engineer," P.O. Box 19^,, Greenville.
NEEDED EXPERIENCE GENERAL mill supply salesman. Territory already established. If interested call 828 5781 or write P.O. Box 25967 Raleigh.
BUSINESS GRADUATE for credit manager of building material company, good salary and future, for qualified man. Send resume to "Business Graduate", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
FULL TIME AND part time, good pay and benefits for right man. See Fred Webb or Dave Elks at Fred Webb Grain elevator. No telephone
calls.
1970 Ford Ranch
yy3g0P 390 automatic, with air
$1550
1968 Ford F-100 Pickup
$1350
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.
North Green St. 752-2572
72
DATSUN
HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE SEE A SAAAIL CAR EXPERT
r
J,iy Mi R::-, P,-;; Cornv-r
B-hb- B-ir." 'i|
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 for! Write giving past work exoerience to "Sales, " P O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N C, 28302.
EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3165.
MANAGER AND ASSISTANT
manager for The Happy Store a convenient food store opening soon in Farmville. Prefer Farmville native, 21 30. willing to work long hours. Starting salary plus percentage of profits for right man. Interviews by appointment only. Call Bill Ipock, The Happy Store, Greenville, 752 5933.
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real astate developar needs construction coordinator to take charge of the construction of a developmant. Must have experience in dams, roads 4 genoral construction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agencies a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a weak if necessary), and be able to start May 1, 1972.
If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to loin one of the fastest growing, and most axclting companies in the field today.
You will also have the opportunity to tarn a vary substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and talaphone number to: ^
Great Northern Development Co.
P. O. Box 98 New Bern. NC 28540
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
R .id 756 3 1 1 5
HERE SERVICE )MES FIRST
Trucks for SbNt
Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children. Call 752-7148
FOR THE best in new and used cars and, trucks see* Wynne's Chevrolet "Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.
Cycles for Sale
1971 TRIUMPH 450 Bonnevill, 1200 miles. $1,000. Call 752-3945.
315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC .........
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax
NENOnX-BMRHU GO.
MemoriaiL Drive
ROOFING
C 1 lUPiuN y
Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
FOREMAN WANTBU: For egg
processing plant. Must be ex
perienced in supervising people and
pm^nt. Cl Parsons, Sunnysid4 Eggs, 754-4187.
handling equipm
:ontact Mr.
YdUNG MEN NEEDED to train in consumer finance business, good benefits, paid vacation, VA approved training program, quick advancement, must have tran sportation. Apply Provident Finance 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
Work Wanted
ARE YOUR GUTTERS cluttered? Gutters and downspouts cleaned, ^rden work; painting, and odd jobs. Call 754-2284.
WILL DO BABYSITTING and light housework, experienced with Children. Call 754 1142.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER and
tutor desires elementary students for summer individualized tutoring. Call 754 4472 after 4 p.m.
BULLDOZER WORK WANTED,
light clearing and grading. Call 75A (X)80 After 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 4443.
EAST CAROLINA SUMMER
Theatre season tickets, save you 25 50 per cent Call 758 6390 for fun filled summer
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinafor appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today Home Furniture. Call 752 2879
12 X 32 BUILDING, MOVEABLE,
wired for 220, windows and doors, ideal for beach cottage or shop. 752 5341 after 5 p m.
REDUCE SAFE * FAST with Gobese Tablets 8. E Vap "water
ptiis." Big Value Discount Drugs.
NATURAL VITAMIN El Now
available in non oily tablets. Only $3 49 Big Value Discount Drug
ONE SONY TAPE recorder T C 630 Two microphones, one headphone, call 758 3023 or 758 1334.
RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF rolla way beds and mattresses Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, Greenville.
HOOVER CLEANERS. Leading rug manufacturers use and recommend The Hoover Cleaner for long life and beauty of their rugs and carpets Visit Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. for Hoover products 752 2114
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T V., 23" screen, 42 ' walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty. $589.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.
TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone 650 13, $17, 735 14 $19.35 , 825 14 $21 F78 14 $23. H78 14 $26. Many others in stock. All taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.
STEREOS. (10) new 1972 console stereos, AM FM, deluxe record changer, jack for 8 track tape, 8 speakers, 60" long, Regular $419.95, now $179. United Freight Co., 2904 E, 10th St., 752-4053
COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5)
new 1972 Color T V. combination, AM FM deluxe record changer, RCA, hightlight tube. Regular $799.95, now $497. All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville, 752 4053.
USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV,' 756 2555, 8:30 AM to 10 PM
VEGETABLES FOR SALE pick your own, snap beans, col lard, cabbage and other. Carl Crawford, 6 miles west of Greenvilleon Farmville Hwy. Watch for sign on right and turn left ' j mile. 7542434
WE NOW HAVE UNFINISHED
bookcases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8> Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
fi Bi 80X30"
beautiful _ walnut^inish.
Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
H 43.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-217S
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUG LIGHTS) BAGS, & BULBS.
Hendrix-Barnliill
PHILIP R. ROBERSON
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SERVICE INTERIORA EXTERIOR ALSO ROOFTOP WORK
^EE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
308 E. Church St. Farmville, NC 753-5077
Call before 8:00a.m. or after 5:00 p.m.
CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER
Flex water ski*. Wc have all modals at rtducad prices. Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.l. Hedges Hartdware,( 752-4154.
STAUFFER REDUCING COUCH, full mattress and box springs, dressers, sectional sofa, end tabtes. recliner chair. 7564SS9
TWO REPOSSESSED WASHERS.
$!(, and $150. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
SOFA, CHAIR, TWO end tables, coffee table, SISO, dining room suite, table, six chairs, china closet. $50. 75SS946
YARD SALE. SATURDAY June 24, 1308 Van Dyke, Meacfowbrook. Old books, lamps, household items, small girl's bicycle, refrigerator. Will dicker 758-28S1.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, ideal for beech cottage for sale. Must be moved. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752 3609
A GIFT OF Elegants for the Bride from The Lmen Closet, 3008 E 10th St., Greenville.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18 95, moneyback guarantee Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1 A.B . Miami, Fla. 33148
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent tor outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100 Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch- St , Greenville, N C
GUARANTEED engint$, transmisBion, body parts. Frao parts locating sorvico
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-2572 N. Grn St)
Back of Rosptss Barbacuo
See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock/ and our new line of Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc.
LAWIM-BOY
Clark & Company
3008 S. Memorial Drive 756 2557
LIVESTOCK
TWO MARE MULES for sale Call 752 3865
Mobile Homes for Rent
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517
SOMETHING NEW. House boat travel trailer combination. Worth seeing. F & H Mobile Homes, Robersonville, N.C,
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
THREE BEDROOMS, air con
ditioner and washer, $90. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758 3566 or 756 1307,
CONNER MOBILE HOME, two
bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and air condition. Call 756 3667.
AZALEA GARDENS, 12 x 60, air
condition, three bedrooms, 1' j baths, washer, garbage disposal, and dish washer, small family, no pets. 756 6560.
12 X SO, TWO BEDROOMS, air
condition, washer, private lot. Call 756 1972,
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR condition, washer, completely furnished. 264 By Pass. Call 756-1112 after 6 p.m.
TWO AND THREE bedrooms with air condition. Call 756 0544.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Green /ille on 264,
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
2 and 3 bedrooms available/ all with air
condition.
PINEVIEW COURT
Coll 758-3644
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Vegetables
Pick your own.
TomatoeS/ sweet corn/ squash and snap beans. Butter beans soon.
Closed Sundays. A.J.
(Jim) Wilde, your
"Friendly Farmer." Located IV2 miles west of Staton House Firehouse on County Rd./ 1417.
BLEBE11RIES
Pick your own, 15c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week.
Call 637-6630/ 637-6896/
or 637-3709.
105 Trade St. Greenville/ NC 27834
We Hang Drapes Install Hardware
HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:38 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes Bedspreads Cornic^ Table Cloths
Phone Number
TWO BEDROOMS, 13 x SS, clean, air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 7543714.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Cali 752 32S4 or S2S 5391
Mobile Homes For Sale
11 X 60 two bedrooms, carpeting in living room, hall and master bedroom, electric stove, 100 amp service, 30 gallon hot water heater. Price $4695. Call 756 0544
USED MOBILE HOMES, one 10 x 55,
two 12 X 45 and one 12 x 50 one new mobile home 12 x 70 reduced $1,000. Call 754 0544
1969 WEDGEWOOD. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1'a baths, $3995. Call between 757.413^.
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTOR
NEEDED
Be In Business For Yourself Fuller Part Time
Houses for Sale
FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. THREE
bedrooms, two full baths, powder room, family room, kitchen with large dining area. Carport ^ifn storage, excellent condition. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 7544387
2810 N. VILLAGE Dr., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.
411 W. VILLAGE I>r. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bafh. Price $12,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 754 4387.
DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED TO SERVICE AUTO FILTER DEALERS
No Sailing. Economy does not affect our business. Profit potential is unlimited. $90 for each day of work is a conservative estimate. A $2,940 investment puts you in business.
Write today (include phone number): AMI Corp., The Morgan House, 7400 Stenton Ave.. Phila., Pa. 19118.
"GREATEST BREAKTHROUGH SINCE THE AUTOMOBILE ITSELF
No mort flat* or balancing probltmt to worry or tbaht your brain Wt hav# a broakthrough oroduct yov simply Insort into twbo or tuboltst tiro* which pvncturo-proots and bataneas for lilt of tiro. Our product has baon tastad on tho moon and aarth Would you likt a groundfloor opportunity txclusivo distributroship for your aroa? Wt will invost throo dollars to your ono it you qualify In your aroa. All trucks, tiras, auto parts, sarvlco stations, auto doaltrs, garagos, and farm im-plomants art big usars. To qualify, you nood tS.OOO to tl0,000 invostmont dtpon-ding on siit of torritory. This is not a tranchiso loo but is sacurtd by product and oquipmant. For complot# dotails phono If04) 394.S4M, Mr Jim Sholton, or writo;
IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, P baths family room, large kitchen dinirtg room, large fettced in back yard with privacy Take a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For $21,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387
BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, 2'1 baths, heated garage, split level with central air. one large lot, I'z block from school. Appraised $28,000 priced for quick sale $26,500. Griffon, 20 minutes from Greenville. Catl 524 5253 after 5:30 on week days, weekend 9 a.m. 9 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1615 E Wright Rd. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen Den Combination, living room, enclosed garage, patio, carpet, drapes, air condition. $21,500. Call 758 1744 tor appointment.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 Story, brick Georgian colonial 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace in living room, fireplace in den, large kitchen, and breakfast room, located on large wooded lot 180 x 200 ft. Five minutes from hospital and Memorial Drive. Near Candlewick Inn, swimming pool and tennis court privileges. Only I'j years old, was $47,500 now a good buy at only $42,0(X). Call Mr. on Mrs. Don Whitehurst, 758 4646.
2716 SHAWNEE, nice three bedrooms, I'"? baths, large kitchen family room, very small down payment, assume Va 4*ii percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062
Sun Chemical and Refining 754 Gulf Life Tower Jacksonville, Fla. 32207 This may never repeat itself again. Territory is going fast!
PROFESSIONAL
SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,
farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work Call Joe Rogers, 746 4 598.
STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE,
unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.
REAL ESTATE
For Sale-BisiMSS Propeilif
Service Station A House, Hwy 17 A 244 Chocowinity, NC
Make offer. Mrs. T.W. Query, P.O. Box 823, Aiken, S. C. 29801, Telephone (803 ) 448-7780
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
L*st Your Pro^ rty With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-391) Night PL 2- 4409
BRICK VENEER HOME, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dining area, fully car peted, priced right for quick sale, E G Anderson Associates, Rober sonville, N C , 795 4484.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED AND lake
front lots in Glenwood Lake, in Cherry Oaks and the Country Club Areas Call Thomas Realty, 756 5166.
2402 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. $19.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.
BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, living room with foyer, two decorator baths. Early American den with fireplace, kitchen with Bay window in dining area, carpet, central air, chain link fence, garden, large lot in Farmville. Call 753 5859.
Lots for Sale
WOODED LOT FOR SALE. 1 6 10
acres, two miles south west of Pitt Tech $3500 PO Box 484, Win terville, 756 2924 after 8 p.m.
RENTALS
SPRINKLED STORAGE ano
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 7564267
STORAGE SPACE, Sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 8i Storage.
Apartments for Rent
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, $125 a month. Call 756 3252.
FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM
apartment, air condition, heat and water furnished^ also housekeeping room, utilities furnished, both near university 752 6165
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DAVENPORT
CUSTOM PRESSURIZED CLEANM6 SERVICE
Cleans Mobile HomeS/ Aluminum Siding/ Cement/ and Brick.
758-4926
OR
752-7943
DEALER SALESMEN WANTED
Fast moving revolutionary new product available in exclusive territory. Earn $250 to $600 weekly on $2/000 to $3/000 investments. That is secured with inventory.
NOSETUPFEES
NO HIDDEN COST
This is a bonafide offer. Qualified reply only. Call Mr. Patterson after 6 p.m. Holiday Inn/ Kinston/ NC 527^4155
SALES
THE MOST IMPORTANT CAREER CALL YOU MAY MAKE IS FREE
800-424-8506 A Direct Line To The
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATJES
Notion's Business is the official pubtication of the National chamber and the countries's largest business magazine with a circulation of almost 900,600.
We are currently expanding our sales force and seek qualified sales professionals to grow with us in protective territories in Goldsboro, Greenville and surrounding vicinities.
If yo have has direct call salts axpariancc to business or the public and a car availaMt for business usa we offer regular working hours, (no evening or weekend calls) and ttia opportunity to advance to management. (All promotions , form with in.)
Starting salary at tha rate of $7,000 plus commission. Advancement to commission plus bonus provides potential earnings of tl2-t1l,00e or mort. Com-prahensivt banefits include medical, life insurance, disability incoma protection and retirament programs.
To investigate the challenging career positions Cali Toll Free this Monday A Tuesday 9 a.m. -S p.m. on OOO-424-OSO to arrange for an interview to bo hold in Goldsboro this Wednesday or Thursday.
CarfE.Jacobs Director of Personnel
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OF THE UNITED STATES
1615 H. Street North West Washington/ D.C. 20006
An Equal Opportunity Employer
&
Apartmtnts for Rnt
TWO ROOM FURNISHID apart
mant. Call 75A1B2I.
ELM VILLA. 281 S. Elm. Baautihfi completely furnished one and two bedroom apartment*, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 8t 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225
ULTIMATE
IN
apartment living
^1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-Ups/ Complete Kitchen/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere cIm first, then call
TAR RIVER
ESTATES
1401 Willow StrMt 7S2-422S
Apartmmt For Ront
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, WIN-TBRVILLR, one bedroom furnished. Turcofte Realty, 752 3881.
Stratford Arms Apts., itOO S. diarias St. An txclusiva community designed to provide the ultimata in graciout living. Modam 1, 2 and 3 badroom gardtn apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousas. Furnished or unfurnishad. 754-4800.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouse*, 2 bedroom*, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 744-4310. . *
Housas for Rant
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, with bath (n country Call 758 3344. David Mayo
IN GRIFTON. VERY nice three bedroom house, two baths, den and garage, in nice residential area, two bedroom house near school, fur nished mobile home. Call 524 4131. after 6 call 524 4686.
DRUM ST., Meadowbrook Section of Greenville, 3 bedroom house, with one bafh, *ioo per month Call 746 6116 or 746 3308
Office Space For Rant
MOVING? CONTACT OTHER
movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752 4541. Let us check your rates.
Rooms for Ront
WOULD LIKE ONE working g.rl to Share one bedr<x>m apartment. Write "Roommate" P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27134.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished Call da ' 752 6137 or night 756 3465
SPECIAL NOTICES
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
ferville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished, Call 746 4310
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water Rent furnshed or un furnished Call 756 5234
ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent air condition, water furnished near college campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752 6137 or night 756 3 456
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart
ment, wall to wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston,
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121
BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,
completely furnished duplex apart ment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month 752 3376
FURNISHED LUXURY ONE
bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU $100. 752 3804.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
apartment on Washington St in Meadow Brook, $50 a month Call 756 1307,
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED TWO MtLLION people to
enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake Free $8,000 in prizes, 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mint tried chicken No purchase required You do not have to be present to win Register at any Little Mint
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage Call 746 3284 Ayden
FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach front cottage for rent Available last of June, July and August. Call 752 7197 8 5 30 p.m., 756 2410 after 6 p m
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E Manning, 746 3385 day, or 746 3290 night
10x45 TRAILER AND LOT for sale at
Pamlico Beach. Call 756 0803.
WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south side Pamlico river for sale. Moor's beach, Chocowinity, N.C Good boating and fishing, living r(x>m kitchen combirtation, 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, large screened porch. Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4587
WANTED
WE HAVE THE know how you have the furniture that needs refinishing or the chair that needs caning So come on out to Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and let us fix if for you
Wanttd To Buy
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home >n country with bathroom. Will make repairs Please write James W Daniels, Rt 1, Box 38, Robersonville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY
ANNOUNCES
SPECIAL
ENLISIMENT
BONUS.
Armour/ Artillery and Infantry ask more of a man. And now they pay more/ too. These branches are now paying a special enlistment bonus for a determined period of enlistment. This bonus is over and above the Army's new starting salary of $288 a month. Find out if you're the special kind of man we'll pay a special bonus to get.
Talk it over with your local Army Representative. Call 752-4826 Today's Army wants to join you. This offer is limited to quota. It may also be changed or discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements.
The
Estate
CUTE AS A BUTTON
Just ideal for widow, batchefor or couple. Good location two blocks from university. 301 Harding Street.
$10,000.00
A GOOD BUY
101 Rotary Avenue.Two bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen and laundry room.
S13/100.00
MOYE& OVERTON REALTY CO.
Call "O Johnny O' 758-4585.
Real
Corner
$24/000.00
West Haven Sub-division, Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with large breakfast area, carport and storage. New home - Any type financing.
$29/500.00
208 Adams Blvd. Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with dining area, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, central air, fenced in yard, patio.
Contact: D.G. Nichols Agoncy 752-4012
David Niciieis, 7S2-78M Ann Stott, 7S2-4M4 Joani* Jonos, 7S8-S297
litlit imn Triiihin rit iiii
i'' '
.' s^^V . s.,, ^
' ' v% , 1 ^ '
Greenville is where Hardees first restaurant opened and since that time Hardees has grown and prospered around the South and across the nation. Today there are 365 Hardees in operation. But Hardees hasnt forgotten where it all began. And now Hardees has opened a brand new restaurant for its Greenville customers. It features a bright orange roof, tan
brick walls and a landscaped lot on the outside. And inside youll find a sparkling, shining new dining room with seating for 100 customers.
And also on the inside, youll find the best tasting charco-broiled burgers and other menu treats youll ever eat. So hurry on down to either Hardees newest or oldest restaurant. Hardees is very proud theyre both in Greenville.
Hardees #1:507 East I4th Street Hardees #2: U.S. 264 ByPass
)
: