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Wather

Cloudy and mild through Wednesday with high temperatures mostly in low 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year

NO. 191

TRUTH IN PREFERiNCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1970

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Cruises Subsidised *

Page 7 Winners Page 10 Women's Rights

12 Pages Today PRICE 10, CENTS

Body In Water-Submerged Car

North Carolina Flooding Claims Its First Victim

WATCHING GAS TRAIN GO THROUGHPart of a crowd that train rolls toward Macon. More than IM peiwoat. tedudhig

waited more ian two hours in Griffin, Ga., Monday night, watches children, watched the train inch its way through the city. (AP from a railroad crossing near the downtown area as the nerve gas Wirephoto)

Heavily Guarded Nerve Gas Train Crosses Western N.C.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS slowly crossed the western por-

A heavily guarded munitions train carrying deadJy nerve gas "''"8

Two Guerrilla Groups Break With Nasser

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The only two Palestinian guerrilla organizations that supported Egyptian President Carnal Abdel Nassers acceptance of the Middle East cease-fire withdrew their support Monday night, and a spokesman said they would join the other commandos campaign to sabotage the truce.

Dr. Issam Saratawi, head of the Action Organization for the Liberation of Palestine, said his group and the Arab Palestine Organization thought Nasser would use the cease-fire only as a tactic to advance the Arab war effort against Israel.

But after the cease-fire went into effect, Saratawai said, we realized that our conclusion was wrong.

Two small guerrilla groups fell into line behind the major commando outfits after fighting in Jordan during the past week between pro and anti-Nasser guerrillas in which three Arabs were killed and 19 wounded.

With guerrilla activity continuing unabated against Israel, the Palestine Armed Struggle Command said 12 commandos have been killed by Israeli troops since the Israeli-Jordanian-Elgyptian cease-fire went into effect at midnight Friday.

A Jordanian officer said the cease-fire between Jordan and Israel was violated twice Sunday, but both exchanges of fire between Israeli and Jordanian troops stemmed from clashes

between Israeli soldiers and commandos from Jordan. Jordan in agreeing to the cease-fire said it could not be held responsible for the guerrillas.

In a television address, Jordanian Foreign Minister Anton Atallah said commando rai^S from his country do not violate the cease-fire. Jordan is committed not to fight, he said, but the commandos are Palestinians fighting for the liberation of their country.

In the Israeli occupied Gaza Strip, the body of a 19-year-old youth was found in an orchard north of Gaza today, apparently the 14th victim in a wave of unsolved murders believed by police to be the work of Arab terrorists.

At the United Nations in New York, U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost informed U.N. Secretary-General U Thant Monday of arrangements for policing the 90-day cease-fire, but the details were not made public.

The United States, which proposed the ceasefire plan to foster resumption of peace talks, devised the supervision plan with Israel and Egypt. Although there has been no official word on the arrangements, it is believed that Egyptian and Israeli planes, flying on their respective sides of the &iez Canal, will use wide-angle, long-distance [^otography and electronic detective devices to watch for buildups and shifts in equipment on the other side.

Carolina on its winding trip to Sunny Point, N.C.

Law enforcement officers said the train passed through the North Carolina mountain town of Marion about 7 a.m. and moved through Forest City, N. C., about a half an hour later.

A small crowd gathered in the rain at Spartanburg, S. C., when the train pulled into the city about 8:30 a.m.

The train stopped at Spartanburg for 40 minutes before resuming its trip. The Army did not explain u*y the train had stopped in the city.

nie train pulled out of an Army depot near Richmond, Ky., shortly before noon Monday.

It is carrying a load of deadly nerve gas rockets to be loaded aboard an old Liberty ship at Sunny Point, near Southport, port, N. C. Then the ship will be towed out to sea and simk, sending the nerve gas to its final resting place three miles deep and about 282 miles off the coast of Florida.

In Virginia on Monday there was a festive atmosi^ere along the route the train took through that state. As the gas train

rolled through the lush green hills of southwest Virginia, hundreds flocked to the edge of tracks.

The people waved as if they were watching a circus train pull in.

At Appalachia, Va., a group of teen-agers waved to soldiers aboard the lead train, which contained hospital equipment and paraphernalia for leakage tests.

One of them waved a sign proclaiming; Welcome to Appalachia Wete not nervous.

TTie troops aboard the lead train had a cheerful air, too, waving to the throngs lining the tracks in the lightly populated Virginia mountain area.

ITie curious gawked from trackside at the passing concrete cases aboard the second train, then went away satisfied they had seen what all the fuss was about.

Virginia highway patrolmen stood guard at overpasses and refused to let onlookers take up vantage points there.

Five Army helicopters hovered over the train and scoured the windiilg tracks for obstacles.

Claims FTC Can't Serve The Public

By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer

ST. LUIS (AP) - Retiring Federal Trade Ck>mmissioner Philip Elman called today for virtual abolition of his agoicy. He recommended splitting the FTCs functions between a single administrator, recallable by both the President and Congress, and a trade court.

Elman asserted the FTC, and other so-called independent regulatory agencies, are independent frora all but the interests they regulate. As a result, thepublic is the loser, he said.

In addition, the combination of prosecutorial and jodicial functions, in , a single agency usuaUy make the outcome of ^ oonunission proceeding a for'

gone conclusion, he contended.

Without a doubt, the theory underlying the independent regulatory commission was original and brilliant, Elman told the antitrust section of the American Bar Association. We must now look to experience more than theory.

Elman a veteran of 31 years in the federal government and an FTC member since 1953 recommended r^acing the current fivennember commission with a

singlp adminiBtriifnr who WOUld

serve at the pleasure of the President Congress and would be removeable by either.

Judicial functions, he said, should be given to a trade court, which could hold hearings in every state.

I Boodmo3le Due I

TTie second collection in the current fiscal year of the Pitt County Bloodmobile has been announced for Tliursday, again in Greenville at the Moose Lodge.

Chairman Douglas Morgan said, We will again be seeking to raise 125 units as our quota. After thesuccessful drive in July, we have high hopes of having another collection equally or even more successful.

Noting that he believed much of the success of the last drive stemmed from efforts of the Pitt Memorial Hospital staff in sending out letters to recipients of blood, asking them to give blood or have a donor give for them, Morgan said, I hope those of this group who were not able to respond in JulyS drive will be able to this time.

Hoiirs of collection Thursday will be from 11: (X) a .m. until 5:00 p.m. Women of the Mo<e and members of the Greenville Service League will again be on hand to assist in telephoning, furnishing refreshmorts and in Administrative (ktails.

Prospecting donors are reminded that anyone who has not contributed in eight weeks or more is eligible to report again for a donation of blood.

Confirm Aerial Blows Doubled

undisclosed number of photoreconnaissance flints.

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP MlUtary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. fighter bombers and gun ships have doubled the number of air strikes against enemy targets in Cambodia this month, Pentagon sources said in confirming reports of stepped up U.S. air attacks.

Since Aug. 1, the sources said, U.S. warplanes have flown an average of 50 attack soities a day against enemy troops and supplies throughout Cambodia as compared to a daily avnrage of 24 during July.

A sortie is one fight one plane.

In addition, there have been an

The sources gave no reason for the sharp increase in if.S. air raids which coincided with a step-up in ground fighting between the Cambodians and communist forces.

Eyewitness reports from American newsmen say U.S. planes, loaded with napalm and eonventkmi txmibs, are being used to provide direct combat air support for beleaguered Cambodian troops.

' ' I-

The Nixon administration has repeatedly denied giving close .air support to the Cambodians.

By THE ASSOCIATED PK;

Flooding in North Carolina during the last two days has claimed its first victim.

TTie body of a Cleveland County man was found In his rivef-sutnnerged car before .dawn today. He apparently had driven falto the river thinking it was fallow vriiere it covered the road.

When deputies found the car the river was beginning to recede.

The victim was identified as John Rich Hector, 52. His fam-Ay reported him missing Monday morning after his company said he failed to show up at work.

MeanwhUe, the Weather* Bureau said Monday that it can give no assurance of dry weather today or Wednesday in western North Carolina.

However, the weather bureau eaid that the rain should not be as heavy and that the situation is improving.

~ Several counties have reported heavy crop damage and lose of livestock. Homes have been flooded, mobile homes have been swept away and highways have been submerged.

Although the floods have caused much damage, a state official said they have also flushed out the Yadkin River, where pollution has caused five fish kills this summer.

The fish kills have been blamed on Winston - Salems overloaded sewerage system.

Earl C. Hubbard, assistant director of the state Water and Air Resources Department, said Monday the flood waters will "supply adequate dilution water to prevent any additional kills for a while.

The dilution water, he said, will supply oxygen requirements sufficient to sustain aquatic life.

The Weather Bureau says it can give no assurance of dry weather for the next day or two in western North Carolina, where recent rains have caused rivers and streams to flood. However, it says, the rains should not be as heavy, and the situation is imix'oving.

No injuries have been reported. But several counties reported heavy crop and cattle damage, flooded houses and mot^e homes, and submerged highways.

The weather bureau expected most rivers toncrest during the night, but one was expected to reach a crest several feet above flood level Tuesday. The bureau said the Yadkin River should crest at 7 pm. Tuesday at Yadkin College in Davidson County. The high was expected to be 30 to 31 feet, some 12 feet above flood stage.

Most rivers were slowly receding. But the Weather Bureau said the Yadkin was e)q)ected to crest tonight at Yadkin Cbllege in Davidson (Doixity at 30 feet, some 12 feet above flood stage.

At Elkin, where several low-lying businesses were flooded Sunday night, sheriffs deputies reported property damage was heavy. They said some businesses near the Yadkin River were still filled with water and some streets still impassaUe.

fai neighboring Yadkin County, a trailer park was inundated and deputies reported the residents had been evacuated.

The Highway Patrol said most primary roads have remained c^ien during the flooding. N.C. 268 between North WUkesboro and Elkin and the Lenoir bypass portion of N.C. 18 were closed Mcmday when water covered them, but were reopened sevCTal hours later.

Large acreage in the foothills and western Piedmont became inundated Monday as the flood waters moved downstream. In some places the wat^- was so deep some cars completely disappeared in the fastmoving water. There also were scattered reports of cattle being swept away.

Lake Norman near Charlotte was expected to rise 6^ feet by today, but it had been at a nw-record 10 fe^ below normal before the rains.

FLOODED COTTAGE Tony GaMfiier of

Statesville prepares to opes the door of his familys flooded summer cottage at Lack Hickory as his father. Jimmy Galliher, waits to

lend Mri a hand In moving some of the fmmitare. Flood waters in western North Carolina are receding today. (AP Wirephoto)

Tougher Policy Mapped In Campus Disruptions

RALEIGH (AP) - The chancellors of the six units of the university of North Carolina will have more authority for dealing with campus disruptions under a tougher, rewritten policy.

The new policy, approved Mcmday by the Executive Committee of the university trustes, will be presented to the full board of trustees Oct. 26.

It permits suspmsion of anyone suspected of repeated disruptions, and clarifies procedures for acting against disruption.

The chancellor of each university, rather than the president of the consolidated university, is given the responsibility for investigating and bringing charges under the policy.

In trying to clarify and simplify this matter we underscore that we mean business, said Victor S. Bryant of Durham, a member of the Executive Committee.

Weve endeavored to preserve the right of peaceful dissent, but willful disrpution and violence cannot be tolerated and will be dealt with effectively, he added.

Bryant and William Friday, president of the consolidated university discussed the policy at a news conference after the Executive (Committee meeting.

In other action, the Executive Committee:

Approved the appointment of Dr. H. Brooks James as vice president for research and public service for the consolidated university. James is dean of the School of Agriculture and Life sciences at North Carolina State University.

Approved budget requests to be presented 9o the Advisory Budget Commission in September.

Dr. James, who will take over his new duties Sept. 1, will succeed Dr. C. E. Bishop, who re

signed to become chancellor of the University of Maryland.

One of the changes in the new disruption policy involves the section under which a LT^C-Charlotte instructor, David Blevins, was kound guilty of viola tion for failing to meet his class-es during a Vietnam moratorium obsCTvance.

The change did not aboli.sh the offense, but moved it to another section which will make the faciilty member subject to action by regular faculty courts instead of the special hearing committee created under the disruption policy.

TTie rewritten policy retains sections prohibiting amnesty to anyone charged or suspected of disruptions, and penalties for professors who fail or refuse to carry out assignments.

The policy places a one-year statute of limitation on offenses and spells out the investigative and hearing procedures.

Two Demos Warn Food

Stamp Cutback Likely

By ROBERT A.HUNT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Democrats predict a massive reduction in the food stamp program within a year if new restrictions approved by the House Agriculture Committee become law.

The claims were made Monday by Reps. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., and Allard K. Lowen-stein, D-N.Y., the only members of the House panel who voted against a three-year bill when it was approved 25-2 last month.

They said in dissenting to the committees report that the present program reaches only about one-fourth of those in need and the new proposals may, in reality, prove to be regressive.

We predict, that by July 1, 1971, should the committees amendments become law, less than one-half of the people now buying stamps would still be enrolled in the iffogram, Foley and Lowenstein said.

About 5.9 million people in 44 states and the District of Columbia now take part in the program under which eligible persons exchange money normally spent for food on coupons which then are worth more.

The version approved by the House Agriculture Committee doesnt rsmtde the liberalization of the program passed last fall by the Senate.

Foley and'Lowenstein, adio are prq;ring an allmate bill,'

the value and the amount paid by eligible recipients.

A work requirement which, they said, is ixrobably unworkable and, where it can be enforced, might well in many cases be socially destructive. Restrictions which bar free food stamps to families with no income.

National eligibility standards for which no minimum income level for participation is defined.

said their predictions on the sharp drop in participation were based on these provisions in the pending House bill:

A new cost-sharing provision under which states would be required to pay 2.5 per cent of the bonus value of the coupons in the first year and slide upward to 10 per cent in the fourth year. The federal government now pays the entire bonus value of the stamps, which represents the difference between

Medina Avers VC

In Area Of My Lai

albuqu:rque, n.m. (ap)

Army Capt. Ernest Medina says he saw 250 Viet Cong troops. Including women and children carrying weapons and their dead, withdrawing toward the village of My Lai shortly before the alleged massacre there in March 1968.

Medina, in Albuquerque for a fund-raising speech Monday night, is charged with responsi-bilfty for the deaths of 175 civilians at My Lai. He spoke before i orowd of aboul 300 in Qvic Auditorium. Admission was $3.

He said the village was described by intelligence as fortified and as having bei Com-mimist-controUed for many I years.

Medina said some of the wom

en and children withdrawing toward the village wore uniforms. He said they were allowed to escape in the direction of the village because of a 2^^ hoiu delay in receiving clearance from the South Vietnamese government to bombard the area with artillery.

He said he was under a military court order not to discuss other evoits of that day.

Medina, who commanded the company that entered My Lai, said authorities have spent some $3 million investigating the incident and that the Army has refused his requests for money to conduct investigations for his own defense.

TTiat is why he it appealing to the puMic for defense funcb, he ^said....

I11i IMIy Iteflwtar. CHmvillc. N. C.1\M4ay. II.

Guidelines On

Subpoena Rule

Today In Washington

ON STAGE Cast members of current ECU Summer Theatre production Man of La Mancha

are shown during one of the plays well - received

songs.

Host Of Strong Points In 'Man Of La Mancha*

Hijacker Is Loose Again

Man of La Mancha, the final musical of East Carolina Summer Theaters summer season, is a production in which the strong points far outweight some rough spots.

Jeananne Kairi as Aldonza turns in an evening of inspired singing and acting She is convincing as the bawdy kitchen maid who is the rough and ready bride of any man with a coin, and projects tenderness and beauty as the young maiden who experiences the poetry of pure love. Miss Kain's performance is the torch that keeps Man of Mancha a radiant affair

The role of Don Quixote (Cervantes) is surely one of the most challenging in con temporary theater. The constant transitions from Cervantes playing Cervantes to Cervantes playing Don Quixote were sk.etched in, more than adequately, by David I^ong, but in this opening night per formance he never managed to sustain the promise of inspiration he showed in several scenes.

One of the finer brief moments is the remarkable feat Mark Ramsey made of his appearance as the barber. It is moments like

this that linger long in ones memory. The short dance of Andy Keyser and Mister Haskins as the hprse and the mule IS another of those delightful little things in this show

John Sneden as Sancho, Cervantes manservant, Michael Sartor in the role of the padre, Baillie (Jerstein as the housekeeper, and Rena Dub-berlys performance as Antonia are ail positive accomplishments

Ken Eliot is first rate as the innkeeper (and governor). He is the central focus of reality around which all the dreams, fantasies and other realities revolve. Elliots performance mwts this requirement with a sensitive awareness of what the role demands.

I'he musical score remains one of the star attractions of this play with the unforgettable "Ihe Impossible Dream; the lovely Dulcinea; the enchanting Little Bird, Little Bird, and the wistful Golden Helmet of Mambrino. Orchestration, staging, and )stuming were, as by now expected, all outstanding in their standards of perfection.

Man of La Mancha is much

Community Notes

The Junior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at the church.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p m at the church.

Hospital, room 141

The St. Paul Disciple Church Choir will have reahearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Mrs. Cora Bell Duncan is a patient in Pitt Memorial

Elections Won't

Interrupt UNC

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)~ The president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, William Friday, says that classes will continue at the Chapel Hill unit during this falls congressional elections.

There had been reports professors might excuse students from classes a week before the election to participate in the campaigns. But the UNC president said Monday the only change will be that some professors may postpone quizzes for the annual Carolina Symposium, a week of seminars and speeches the middle of October

The members of Selvia Chapel FWB Church are observing the churchs 72nd anniversary this week The following services have been scheduled: tonight, the Rev. H.A. Wilson of Cedar (irove; Wednesday, the Rev. W. B. Moore of Cornerstone Baptist Church, Thursday, the Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB (hurch; Friday, the Rev. J.F. Mcl^urin of Phillipi Christian Church. Services will begin each night at eight oclock The Rev. J B Taylor, pastor, will preach Sunday at 11 a m and the Rev. Nahum Harris will preach at 3 p m. Sunday.

The J.A. Nimmo Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 pm. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Urges Teaching Go Year-Round

Pick New York For Peace Talk

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Jordan has told UN. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring it prefers New York as the site for Middle Elast peace talks, authoritative sources said today.

They said Jordans U N. ambassador, Mohammad Farra, has been authorized to repre--sent the government in the talks.

New York State produces about 20 tons of cherries a year.

BCK)NE, N. C (AP) - Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor says the use of public school teachers and school buildings only nine months a year should be an affront to the taxpayers.

Taylor urged about 900 teachers at a workshop of the state Trade and Industrial Education Association to help legislators find new ways to finance extended school programs.

He said Monday he realized some teachers have to use some weeks during the summer to improve their education, but that considering teaching only a nine - month job is an obsolete idea.

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more than an entertaining musical TTie soul of Spain and her great novelist son is captured in this adaptation. This is the last opportunity this summer for theater goers to see a fine play in a generally rewarding production. Tickets are available at the McGinnis Auditorium or by phone, 758-6390 Performances are nightly at 8:15 p.m., with matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2:15. JERRY RAYNOR

Brandt Bids For Summit

WASHINGTON (AP) - West German Chancellor Willy Brandt wants a summit meeting witli the United States, Britain and PYance after he signs a non-aggression treaty with the Soviet Union, the White House says.

A spokesman said Monday that lYesident Nixon received Brandts request in a letter over the weekend. Full details were not disclosed, and thete was no immediate indication of how Nixon might respond.

Earlier reports from London said Prime Minister Eklward Heath was studying a Brandt proposal for a Western summit.

Diplomatic sources say Brandt wants to discuss the future course of Elast-West relations following the signing of West Germanys pact with the Soviets.

Additionally, it is said, Brandt wants the meeting to dramatize West Germanys close ties with the Western alliance.

Nixon reportedly will not reply until after Brandts trip to Moscow to sign the treaty with Soviet lYemier Alexei Kosygin.

Gne speculation is that the meeting might be held in the United States in conjunction with the Sept 15 opening of the 25th anniversary session of the United Nations.

SAICJON (AP) An American soldif who tried to hijack a Vietnamese airliner from Saigon to Hong Kong went to the bathroom Sunday and didnt come back, U.S. authorities reported today

Army spokesmen said Pvt, George M. Hardin, 20, of St. Louis, Mo., escaped from a Saigon hospital where he was taken to see a Korean flight engineer injured during his attempt July 22 to hijack an Air Vietnam plane at Saigons Tan Son Nhut airport.

Hardin was accompanied by his military defense counsel and some U.S. military police. He asked to use the bathroom, was given permission and disappeared. Police cordoned off a six-block area and searched for two hours but were unable to find the soldier.

Hardin was being held in the Army stockade at Long Binh, 12 miles northeast of Saigon, during an investigation into charges against him of assault with a deadly weapon, attempted hijacking and attempted kidnaping.

Hardin tried to hijack the plane on the ground by threatening the crew with knives. He surrendered after airport guards let the air out of the planes tires. The flight engineer, the only person injured, was cut about the throat when he tried to escape.

ST. LOUIS (AP)Atty. Gen. Jtrfin N. Mitchell has announced new guidelines for the subpoena of newsmen by the Justice Department, but he says the gov-arranent is not in any way oonceding our constitutional and atutory power to request a court to subpoena the press or anyone else.

Mitchell told the House of Delegates of the American Bar Association Monday that the controversy ovw free press-fair trial was one of the most difficult problems I have faced as attorney general, He asked the ABA to consider an immediate study of the issue.

He said the new federal guidelines stress negotiations between prosecutors and newsmen. If that fails, subpoenas will be issued only with express authorization of the attorney general.

A newspaperman, he said, may have information which may convict a criminal or which may exonerate an innocent man.

Mitchell said the guidelines were to take effect immediately, but he said they were only interim.

In a later news conference, the attorney general said the guidelines probably would have avoided issuance of subpoenas in recent cases, but he did not cite them.

Mitchell also said he would not of^se legislation to grant newsmen the right to keep their sources of information confidential similar to the privileged relationship between lawyers and clients.

Serious journalists from all

Hunger Problem Said Affecting AAillion In N.C.

Scholarships For 2 Tar Heels

TORONTO (AP) Two North Carolina students have won scholarships from the Soil Conservation Society of America.

They are Curtis S. Styles, 21, of Waynesville and Everette Lynn Jr., 21, of Durham.

Announcement of the scholarships was made Monday at the societys 25th annual meeting in Toronto.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Dr. Raymond Wheeler, president of the Southern Regional Council, said Monday night nearly one million in North Carolina dont have the money to purchase enough food to be well nourished.

Hunger is a very serious problem in North Carolina, Wheeler said in an interview on the University of North Carolinas educational television stations.

Wheeler, a Charlotte internist, said the problem of hunger is not confined to Negroes. One-third of North Carolinas families, he said, have incomes lower than the established poverty level.

Wheeler was co-authof of the 1967 report, Hunger, U.S.A., which reported on conditions in Mississippi.

Black bears may live as long as 30 years in the wild.

SPONSORSSEMINAR FREDERICKSBURG, Tex. (AP) Former President Lyndon B. Ji^nson will sponsor a seminar for some 200 businessmen from this area at LBJ State Park Aug. 28.

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the media have told me privately they would rather go to prison than comply with subpoenas, Mitdjell said. 11 press views subpoenas as an effort by the government to use them as quasigovernmental investigators.

The guidelines require Justice Departmoit investigators to first try to obtain information needed for prosecutors from nonpress sources. Also, Mitchell said, caution should be observed in requesting unpublished information where a serious claim of confidentiality is alleged.

Illness Due Insecticide

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) The 850,000 residents of the District of Columbia apparently will have a taste of congressional representation next year, even if,just a single, nwi-voting <tele-gate to the House.

The House cleared two biUs by wide margins Monday. One would give the Capital Gty a non-voting delegate in both the House and Senate, while the other allows only for a House delegate.

The Senate so far has rejected the idea of having a non-voter among its own membership, but it has okayed one for the House.

The different bills now go to a conference committee.

16 Mocks Monday before the Republican senator pulled over.

Johnson said he had his red li^t and siren on for the last half of the chase, and hacbit no-, ticed until the end that the car bore the license plate South Carolina No. 1. No citation was issued.

Thurmond later declared the whole mattqr has been blown out of proportion. If I was being pursued I did not know it. As soon as I noticed that a policeman wanted me to pull over, I did so. I ran no red light.

Police Lt. Maurice McDonald noted that members of Congress are exempt from arrest vdtile on official business and saio Sen. Thurmond is satisfied, and so are we.

RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina health official says that contact with tobacco sprayed with organic phosphorus insecticides have caused 10 persons to become ill in North Carolina since mid July, and possibly caused two deaths.

Dr. Martin P. Hines, director of the division of epidemiolt^y of the Board of Health, said Monday that two other deaths are being investigated to determine if such insecticides were involved.

He urged that persons who come in contact with the insecticide to take a bath or shower immediately.

In Chapel Hill, Qarwice Boyette, said his 11-year-old son is in fair condition as the result of insecticida poisoning. The youth, Curtis Boyette, was found unconscious in the familys tobacco bam lastt Wednesday and taken to North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A patrolman says he chased Sen. Strom Thurmond for more than a mile after he drove through a red light. Thurmond said no diase, no violation. "The case is closed, said a police lieutenant.

Officer James 0. Johnson said he pursued Thurmonds auto for

Capital Quote 3y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There is as much difference between a male and a female as there is between a horse chestnut and a chestnut horse. Vive la difference.Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., in opposing a constitutional amendment against sex disorimination.

Wagon Train is Rescheduled

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Recent heavy rain has caused the cancellation of todays scheduled start of the annual Blue Ridge Wagon Train trek in western North Carolina.

A spokesman said wagons had been gathering along the banks of the Yadkin River in Wilkes Chunty vhen flooding forced them to move Monday.

Capital Footnote By TTIE ASSOCIAITED PRESS Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel has outlined plans for a comprehensive study of the water needs of 11 western states. The Bureau of Reclamation will have chief responsibility for the investigation and ensuing recommendations. A final report will be due in mid-1977.

The trip from Wilkesboro in Wilkes Chunty to Jefferson in Ashe Cfounty was rescheduled to begin Wednesday.

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Arab Specialties Are Popular

TTie Daily Reflector,GreanviIle,N.C.Tuday,Aiiguat 11,1970

By TOM HOGE Aisociated Pre Writer

Most people have at some point sampled shish kebab, that Middle Blast delicacy that can be traced back to the mountain wamors of the Caucasus \riio impaled meat bn their swords and roasted it to a nice turn over a roaring fire,

, But how many have sampled the delights of mihshee warak inab while they toasted their dinner companion with mint tea? Its just one of many succulent specialties of the Arab world that is finally finding favor (Ml Western tables.

It is common knowledge that many of the spices we use today were introduced to the West Arab traders centuries ago. Not so weU known is the fact that many of the staples we consider indispensable were brought back from the Holy Land by the Crusaders in the nth, 12th and 13th centuries. Knights of the

Cross returned from the wars vth their saddle packs laden with sesame, rice, millet and most important of all, sugar, which was virtually unknown by Western cooks who had done their sweetening with haiey and fruits.

And dont forget the exotic eggplant Nriiich fired the imagination of Middle Eastern gourmets many criituries ago when they came from the kitchen dripping with olive oil and se-soned with a variety of spices.

Unfortunately, eggplant had a slow start in the West because some early botanist discovered that it was a distant cousin of the deadly nightshade plant. Dubbed the "mad apple, eggplant was avoided like the plagtK by all but an enlightened few in Western lands.

In recent years. Middle East fare has come into its own, however, and many students of international cookery rank it as

the worlds third finest cuisine, after FYance and China.

A table of appetizers, for in-stanc^ often includes up to 30 dishes such as white goat cheese, black olives, iced white onions, pistachio nuts, iabani, a yogurst-like cultured milk product, pickled turnips, vdcanic peppers and a variety of meat and rice specialties wrapped in grape leaves.

These delicacies are usually accompanied by thin, pliable loav^ of Arabic bread. Pieces of it are tom from the loaf, folded to form a scoop and used to convey the various appetizers to the mouth.

One of the tastiest specialties of this ancient land in our opinion is Mihshee Warak Inab or ground lamb, rice and pepper-

W edding Costs Are

Homemaker*s Haven Explained

By Mrs. Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

, Beautiful pictures can be a joy to use and can enhanc any room if they are properly located and correctly hung. Limit the number of pictures in any one room, so that each picture will be appreciated for itself and walls wont look over-decora ted. A guide is to use no more than one important picture or grouping rfus one or two smaller ones in one room. A picture on every wall is not necessary; it is restful to have a few bare walls, and the bare walls lend emphasis to the ^corated ones.

Dont hang pictures on just any empty wall with nothing near them; they need furniture for support. The pictures should be close enough to the furniture that they appear to belong together. Keep the size of the picture or group of pictures in scale with the size of the furniture it accompanies. The shape of the picture should harmonize with the shape of the wall space on which it hangs and the shape of the furniture it accompanies.

Pictures should be hung so that the center or center of interest of the picture is at eye level. In most cases, this means the standing eye level of the average adult. However, if the picture will be viewed mainly while sitting, hang the picture low, as in the case of pictures over a desk. Children enjoy the pictures you hang in their room, so dont forget to hang them at their eye level. You can raise the pictures as the children grow.

Hang pictures in relation to architectural lines. If there is more than one picture in a room, all should form an even line at the top, bottom, or centers. The height of furniture and the sizes of the pictures will determine whiqh line is best. Grouped pictures of varying sizes should follow the line of the furniture above which they are hung. If the piece of furniture forms a straight line, keep the bottom of the frames on the same line; if the furniture creates an uneven line, it is better to hang pictures so the tops are on the same line.

Use a piece of paper cut the size of the picture to help determine the best location for the picture in relation to the furniture and other items of the grouping. To find the right spot for the nail or hook, measure from the bottom of the picture to the wire. Mark this point on your paper, then through the paper onto the wall.

Pictures should hang as flat as possible against the wall. In this way they seem like part of the wall and do not throw shadows. The picture wont tip forward if the screw eyes that carry the picture wires are placed within the upper one fourth of the frame. Hang pictures blind, with no wires showing. However, it is sometimes impossible to hang pictures blind because picture hooks cannot be nailed to the wall, or because the picture is too heavy for wall hooks. In these cases, the picture may be hung with two parallel wires from the moulding at the ceiling. Wires should not form a triangle. If wires must show, keep them subordinate to the picture and paint them the same color as the wall. Avoid using heavy cords and tassels; they are decorative but are often more conspicuous than the picture.

For further information on Picture Panorama, call (758-1196) or write your Home Economics Extension Office, Box 1427, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

NEW YORK (UPD-The sharing of the financial obligations involved in a modern wedding goes like this:

The bride pays for trousseau, wedding ring for bridegroom, wedding gift for the bridegroom, presents for attendants, accommodations for her attendants, personal stationery and calling cards, and her medical exam.

The bridegroom pays for the brides engagement and wedding rings, the marriage license, his medical exam, the brides bouquet and going-away corsage, boutonniers for the men of the wedding party, flowers for the two mothers, and gloves, ascots or ties for the males in the party.

He also pays for gifts for his ushers and best man, accommodations for ushers and best man, fee for clergyman, the wedding trip, flowers to the brides mother after the wedding.

The brides family picks up the bills for wedding inviiations and enclosure cards, announcements, engagement and wedding pictures, rental for the church, fees for organist and sexton, aisle carpet, flowers for church, bridesmaids bouquets and flower headdress, gratuity for traffic policeman,'transportation for bridal party from house to church and to the reception, brid-emaids luncheon, entire cost of reception.

The bridegrooms family pays for clothes they wear to the wedding, any traveling ex-pwnses and hotel bills, wedding gift for the bride and bridegroom .

The dinner preceding or following the wedding rehearsal can be given either by the bride or bridegrooms family.

corns wrapped in grape leaves. MIHSHEE WARAK INAB " 1 cup raw rice iVi pounds ground lamb shoulder half a dozen lamb bones

1 pound grape leaves v juice of three lemons

2 teaspoons salt

^ teaspoon whole peppercorns teaspoon all spice Mix uncooked rice and raw ground lamb in a bowl adding about 6 ounces water, salt, crush^ peppercorns and all spice.

Soak grape leaves in warm water about 45 minutes to make them more pliable. Place leaves, greener side down on a board and top it wi^*' a heaping teaspoon of the rice and lamb mixture.

Space must be left on both sides of the leaf so they can be tucked in and the wdiole thing rolled as a package. The roll should be firm but loose enough to allow the rice to swell inside. The wet leaf should hold togeth-^ er during cooking.

Distribute lamb bones on bottom of kettle and cover with several grape leaves, This bed serves to keep the rolls from sticking at the bottom of the kettle. Arrange the rolled leaves in rows on top of each other. Place a medium sized dish atop the rolls to keep them in place and add enough salted water to reach this inverted dish. (3ook the preparation over a medium fire for about half an hour. Add the lemon juice to bring out the grape leaf flavor and let dish simmer another 10 minutes.

Serve warm or cold as desired with yogurt or a green salad. Good with a dry white wine. Serves Four.

!Sf

sDeoJt

Calendar Events

His Kisses Arent Up To Standard

By Abigail Van Buren

le H7* t* CMCMt TlWt W. v. Na llK.1

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem I cant solve myself and I dont want to ask anyone else tor fear of appearing foolish. I dont know how to kiss. I am a 28-year-old normal male. Pm fairly good looking, clean, have a good job, a late model car, sharp clothes, and I have no trouble getting dates. But when it comes to kissing, I must be doing something wrong because all I get is complaints.

Its gotten to the point where I just skip the kissing and go on to the next step, but I find most girls dont like this.

Can you help me? They say, "practice makes perfect, but I d(mt get a chance to practice because after I kiss a girl once she doesn't want to kiss me again.

WANTS TO LEARN

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K, Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Greenville Tope Oub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, D^ee of Pocahontas meets at Rotary BIdg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous mets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

She Accepted' Swimming Course

DEAR WANTS: Most people learn how to Uss wHhovt lessons, but you may need a few. Yon cant learn to kiss alone-yonll need a girl, so find one youd like to kiss, and kiss her at the appropriate time. If she complains, adi hor what was wrong with the kiss. (There are i variety of "bum kisses. Too "wet. too dry, too hard, not bard enou^, too passionate, not passionate enough, too prolonged, too brief.] If the girt likes you, she wont mind giving you a few pointers to improve your, technique. If she doesnt like yon that muchfind another

COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS) Rosa Prffgen, 42, had never swum in her life, but idie did not hesitate to dive into deep waters whi her eight-year-old son Called for help and began to drown. Sbe brought the boy safely to shore, too, then announced, I dont know how I did it, and I wouldn't like to try it again as a novice. Fd^ her * courage, she has been offered (and has accepted) a free course of swimming instruction.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

DEAR ABBY; I have a friend who is constantly asking whomever he happens to be with to "lend him a couple of dollars, or a "five. His excuse is that he has to cash a check, and he hasnt anything less than a twenty or a fifty on him No (me doubts him, either, as this man is very well-to-do. [He also never picks up a check when he is by far the one in the crowd who is best able to treat everybody, but thats another problem.]

Abby, this man never makes an effcmt to repay any of these "emergency loans, and I for one am fed up with it.

Now why would a man who is worth a fortune want to chisel in this manner? And if you can think of a good way to get my money back. Id appreciate it. FED UP

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Ola Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Wain-wright and son Allen, have returned from Co<x)a, Fla., after spending a few days with their daughter and son - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Forbes.

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

7:(K) p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine m'eets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at AA / Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756^)567 THURSDAY 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at

Womans Gub 7:00 p.m.Winterville'

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a m Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

7:^ p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p;m.Pitt Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a m Christian Business Mens breakfast at 'Diree Steers. Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

asking it take his time and effort to accommodate me and provide the stamp besides? MARGE

DEAR MARGE: Yo are a woman after my own heart!

When you are pre-cooking chicken giblets to use in gravy, count on cooking them for at least half an hour.

Dr. James Stewart and Claude Goodman were first place winners in the Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Rogers, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jrs. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., fourth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Preston Cannon and Miss Agnes Evans, first; Mrs. C. R. Sumrell and Mrs. Tom Cole, second; Mrs. Rachel Crawford and Mrs. Lindsay Savage, third; Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Frank Fuller, fourth.

Winners in the Saturday afternoon game were:

North-south; Mrs. J. S., Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Oitcher Jr., first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and J. B. Green, second; Dr. J. H. Stewart and Gaude (jkiodman, third.

East-west winners were: Mrs. Cora Powell and Ed Ed-mundson, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and David Proctor, second; Mrs. George Martin and Ronald Beall, third.

DEAR FED: Dont look for any deep psychological reasons for yonr friends behavior. Hes Jnst cheap. And the best way I know to get something one has coming to him is to ask for it.

Whats yonr proUemT Yonll feel better if yon get U off yw chest. Write to ABBY. Box tTM, Los Angeles, Cal. Utm. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: When a girl asks a boy to a "girl-ask-boy" party, is the girl supposed to provide the transportation? We are not old enough to drive, any of us kids, so <me of our parents will have to take us and call for us. But whose parents? UNDER AGE IN WATERLOO

Letter wrtflng can he a breese. For Abbys booklet. Bsfw to Write Letters for All Occasions. send fl to Abby. Box *9700, Los Angeles. CaL 9009.

DEAR UNDER AGE: When a girl asks a boy to a party, shes asking him to "escort her only. The "escort sbonld provide the transportation. If for some reason, he cant manage it. the girls parents are next in Une.

DEAR ABBY: May I air my gripe in your column? The offenders probably dont even know they are guilty, and it might wake them up.

Whenever I drop a note to somecme, asking for a recipe, an address, or some other bit of informatioo which I want, I always enclose a stamped, addressed mivelope as a convenience to that person. Also, since Fm the <me who is asking for the favor, why should the person of whom Im

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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Girls Allowed To Visit Camp Grounds

BONN, West Germany (WNS) Lili Marlene will no longer have to wait underneath the lamp-post by the barracks gates, as ^e did in the wartime song. The tough Seventh Panzer Grenadier Division has agreed to let girl friends come into the camp grounds regularly to mend soldiers clothes and see that they are well fed. "We want to improve the armys image, explained a spokesman at headquarters.

SLEEPTIME SNACK

CHICAGO (UPI) Bedtime snacks are okayif they stay just that and dont turn into full meals.

If a little snack makes you fed good and helps you to sleep, then eat, reports the Maimonides Mental Health Center in New York. Such snacks be<x)me a problem only if they develop into gorging, llie report from the center is included in a s^eep study, compiled by a mattress firm.

GOOD HOPE

FREE

WILL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

DAYCARE

CENTER

WINTERVILLE.N. C.

Applications Are Now Being Accepted For All Oiildren From Ages 2V!> Thru 6 Years, beginning August 10, 1970.

For Further Information Call 754-1032

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The Nation Will Be Watching

It appears that, at long last, a real effort will be -^made to streamline the |:K>stal service so that the mails can be delivered^more efficiently.

Both* Houses of Congress have approved a bill which will set up an independent publicly owned corporation to be known as the U.S. Postal Service. In so doing Congress was giving up the direct control of the post office which it has maintained since the nations beginnings.

The bill provides for establishment of the federal agency withip a year. The Ppstal Service will be

Starting Gun For Campaigns

By BRYAN HAISI.IP

KAI.EKiH. I.ab()r Day, the l.ist fling of summer, this year also will ix> the starling gun for campaigns in North ('arolina's Congressional Districts.

('andidates have played it low-key during the vacation season, quietly plotting strategy, building an organization, and keeping alive with mild activity such as occasional civic, club appearances and infrequent public pronouncements During the final weeks of Augu.sl they will bt* lining up workers for the campaign, and gearing for the .S<>p-tember- October push looking to the November 3 general election Its a time when all can didates can maintain a hopeful but wary posture, watching for any development in their district or on the national scene which might turn to their advantage Reports from vi.sitors to Raleigh indicate that, as of now, incumbents are in the drivers seat The best prospect for an upset appears . to be in the Eight District, where Republican first -termer F'arl B Ruth of Salisbury is opposed by H ('lifton Blue of Aberdwn, former state legislator and House Speaker

Tight Race in Tenth .Another tight race is sfiapmg up in the Tenth, where former Congressman Basil 1. Whitenerof Gastonia is challenging Republican James T Broyhill of l^noir The one incumbent who has absolutely no worry at all is Democrat I...H Fountain of Tarboro, dean of the delegation His is the only name on the ballot in the .Second District Economics and school integration are likely to be the themes given most attention in the races. In both cast's, developments over the next few weeks will Ix* all -important.

Democrats can be expected to play on the Republication national administrations inability to lick inflation and pull the economy out of the doldrums, and to link HEW with problems local school units are having with integration plans

Meanwhile, Fiepublicans are hopeful that an up turn in the economy will blunt the first issue, and that a calm start for the school year in September will quiet the second

Wallace Sentiment?

A factor difficult to assess at the moment is the presence of right - wing American party candidates in a couple of races Gene Ix'ggett of New Bern is carrying the standard in the ea,steni First District, and Linwood Bullock of Greensboro is the candidate in the Sixth. The

vote they get may give some indication of Tar Heel sentiment for a candidate such as Alabama's George Walface in the 1972 |)residenfial sweepstakes A rundown by districts: First Dionocrat'Walter B .lories of F'armville. the incumbent, IS favored over R. Frank Everett of Hamilton, Republican, and Leggett, .American iarty Jones. siM'kirig his third full term, has a con versal I ve political philosophy well suited to the tenifwr of the district .Second Democrat LH. Fountain, unopposed Diird Democrat David N Henderson of Wallace, going for his fifth term, op-fxised by Herfrert H. Howell ofGoldsfxiro Howell may run Strong, but Hendersouhas the edge ,

Fourth Democrat Nick Galifianakis of Durham, faces Jack Hawke of Raleigh who is making an aggressive effort ( a l i f I a n a k i s s

strength with the Duke and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill academic communities, plus his record in two previous terms, will Stand him in good stead.

Fifth Republican Wilmer 1) Mizell of Winston-Salem has a strong lead on Democratic challenger James G. White of Winston -Salem

Sixth Democrat Richardson Preyer is opposed by Republican Clifton B Barham, Jr., of Reidsville and Linwood Bullock of Greensboro, American Party. No real difficulty is seen for Preyer, barring unforeseen complications.

.Seventh Democrat Alton A. Lennon of W'ilmington looks secure against Frederick Weber of Lumber Bridge, a retired U.S. Army colonel and the Republican candidate.

Democrats Best Chance Eighth Republican Earl B Ruth of Salisbury, is after his second term, running against H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen. Its a race to watch Democrats regard it as their best chance to win.

Ninth Republican Charles R Jonas of Lin-colnton, dean of the Tar Heel minority in Congress, is opposed by Cy N Bahakel of Matthews, a broadcaster making his first run for office Jonas stands strong with the big Mecklenburg vote, and is expected to win.

Tenth Republican James T Broyhill of Lenoir is running a against Basil L. Whitener of Gastonia, former Congressman. Broyhill is favored as the incumbent, seeking his fifth term, but it could be close P'leventh Democrat Roy A Taylor of Black Mountain IS opposed by Luke Atkinson of West Asheville. He is ex pected to win a sixth term in Congress

The Daily Reflector

INCORPDRATED 209 ( ntiinche .Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Mori(la> nirough T'riday Afternoon and .Sunday Moniing

D.AVID JULI AN W IIICII.ARD. (Jiairman of the Board 'VH!( HARD-DAVID J.WHICHARD Publishers .Second Class Postage Paid at (ireenvllle. N. C.

SIJBSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery Bv Carrier ' Motor Route .Monthly t?.?."

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(Prices include sales tax wiiere appttcablrr

MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS Hie .Associated Press is ex-elusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or 'not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubitcaltons of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulatiop. .

operated by a nine-man board of governors to be appointed by the president. The board will select a postmaster general and a deputy postmaster.

It is expected that the new board will strive for more efficiency by instituting the use of more automated equipment in moving the mail alJout the nation. A rate commission will have the power to set postal rates with the approval of the board of governors. This is a major difference from the old way when rates were set by Congress.

It has become obvious to everyone that changes had to be made In the post office department if it were to continue to cope with the ever increasing volume of mail. The new Postal Service, which is sure to become reality when President Nixon signs the bill this week, offers the opportunity to make the needed improvements.

However, just changing the administrative procedure in itself will not be sufficient to do the job. Those charged with the responsiblity of running the Postal Service will have to reorganize the system from top to bottom if their work is to be effective. The nation will be watching to ee if the increased postal rates, which are sure to come, really mean better postal service.

A Long Term Peace Is More Than Possible

Now that the guns are silent in the Middle East the world has its best chance in many years to begin moving toward peace.

If a lasting settlement can be achieved in the Middle East then there is no reason why something similar cannot be done in Southeast Asia or in other world trouble spots.

There usually can be no prolonged war between smaller nations without support from the world powers. Thus if the super powers wish to cool down the small wars they can do so by limiting their support. This will mean that the smaller nations will be forced to turn to negotiations to settle their differences.

Long term peace is possible and the Middle East truce is a step in that direction.

An Ambitious Team's Work

By ROWLAND EVAN.S and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON ~ The eye-bulging political organization now being put together for Sargent Shrivers Congressional Leadership For the Future,'* which aims at fattening Democratic Congressional majorities in the November election, looks suspiciously to some politicians like the forerunner of a 1972 Shriver-for-President organization.

Shriver agreed two months ago, at the request of Democratic members of Congress, to offer his time and talent as a fulltime party campaigner in House and .Senate races this fall.

But his just-completed organizational chart, which has been shown to select party leaders, reads like a full-fledged Presidential-style campaign blueprint surely the most ambitious off-year ad hoc organization ever constructed to help either party win seats in Congress.

With the former U.S. ambassador to France and Kennedy brother-in-law, at the top. the Congressional Ijcadership For the Future organizational chart places Myer (Mike) Feldman, former White House couhsel in the Kennedy-Johnson era, and famed Washington lawyer Edward Bennett Williams jii.st under Shriver as vice-chairmen.

Executive director is William H. Crook, a Texan who ran VISTA during Shrivers anti-poverty period. Crooks executive assistant is Mark Lynch, formerly with International Volunteer Services (IVS). Crooks management

assistant is Harold Flickinger, a former Peace Corps and Pentagon official.

'The Shriver team proceeds from there to media director Don McClure (on leave from the office of West Virginia Secretary of State John D. (Jay) Rockefeller IV) to McClures press assistant, to a speakers bureau and a celebrities bureau. Then there is the office of operations and logistics (headed by Hector Alcaide, administrative assistant of Rep, Sam Gibbons, a Florida Democrat), the office of policy formulation, the office for liaison with private groups, the office for campaign advisory services, and so one.

One ex-staffer for New York Mayor John V. Lindsay was offered the press assistant job, at a $20,000 annual-rate salary, but said no. How many of Shrivers aides will be paid and how many are volunteers is now known, but the operation is not suffering from lack of cash.

In fact, quite apart from its 1972 implications, some Democrats worry that Shrivers fund-raising operation for wiwthy (not all) Democratic candidates this fall will choke off already measly funds coming into regular party coffers.

At least two advisory committees listed as backing Shrivers operation are sprinkled with such Southern names as Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and conservative Rep. George Mahon, chairman of the (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

SHRINES

'Die word shrine means a receptacle in which are deposited sacred relics It is a plac^ or objwt hallowed from its association with a famous object or person. Around the shrine is always an atmosphere designed to bring persons who enter the shrine perhaps to their knees, but certainly to holy contemplation.

Shrines today have largely come to be associated with churches. But a shrine is more than a church. A slhrine is a holy place where something of great value is kept and venerated- Shrines all over the world draw followers into their sacred boundaries. If a shrine dqes Tor S whaTirTs do it lifts our minds, fills us with adoration, brings us perhaps to prayer, but certainly to veneration.

There can be too many

shrines and people may at times venerate these holy places until their veneration degenerates into superstition. But shrines are intended to 'elevate our thinking, to call forth the best within us, to lead us to aspire to things that previously had been beyond our reach.

The life that has no

aspiration, no upward reach, is a life that has ceased to grow. Next year must be

better than this year. The

next project into which we

pour our energy must take us far beyond where we are now. When we cease to grow and to aspire we cease to live.

Life becomes beautiful, significant, influential when we can venerate the past,

filizThe pf^et,~pew0irttr something of significance in the future.

And shrines play their part in bringing this about.

By Eari L. Douglass

\ "TThis. .VlasI Far*Mll Kcr*ver.

or U.S. Miiit r

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Powers Delegated

By J. J. KILPATRICK

You walk over to the Supreme Ck)urt on a sunny morning in August, and the twentieth century is all around you cars, trucks, buses, traffic lights, platoons

of tourists bandoliered with cameras. Then you mount the massive stairs to the clerks office, through corridors of marble, cool as cream, shadow silent, and there are the papers you wanted to see:

Other Editors Say Subsidy Ceiling

(Oiristian SciBice Monitor) Farm subsidies are one of those practices which irritate most Americans who arent in the agriculture business and even many who are. The $3 billion a year in direct subsidies for not producing crops, or for making up the difference between what it costs to raise a crop and what it sells for, is a considerable sum. It is being eyed by both houses of (Congress and the administration. And at this point, it appears that the end of unlimited subsidies is near. The Senate has in effect already approved a $20,0(X) limit, the House a $55,(X)0 limit, and the White House has intimated it could live with anything in between. In any event, it appears there wont be any more subsidies like the $4.4 million one which a California grower got last year.

In principle, we approve of the subsidy limits. The dollars saved by the government would not amount to all that much $150 million to $250 million for the $20,000 limit, and about $60 million for the $55,000 limit. With the tight federal revenue situation looming, evi this amount would be a help. And there is something about paying for unproductivity which thwarts common

sense.

But the country shouldnt fool itself about other likely effects of cutting farm subsidies. The agriculture industry in America is troubled by overcapacity. If the large growers, many of them in California, decide to switch from cotton and other heavily subsidized crops to mainline vegetable crops, a number of smaller growers could be forced out of business. This would be regrettable for two reasons. It would further hasten the transition to Big Farm or corporation agriculture. And it would likely lead to the conversion of more valuable farmland into housing tracts. With the population of the United States rushing to increase by half again in the next few decades, this farmland perhaps would be b^ter kept in subsidized trust for eventual needs.

Of course, by keepng the subsidy limits between $20,000 and $55,000 the middle-income farmer would still benefit from the direct subsidy. But he wont be saved from the competition of the big grower.

The subsidy ceiling issue iisnt a simple one of ending a political giveaway. And yet it is both likely and right that the ceilings be set down

anyway,/

Case No. 44, brought by the sovereign State of Texas.

In this timeless quiet, it all comes back the framing of a Constitution, the powers delegated, the powers reserved. This is a part of the seamless fabric of our history, woven here this morning. In the Supreme Court of the United States, the plea begins, October term, 1970, State of Texas, plaintiff vs. John N. Mitchell, Attorney General of the United States. The clash of contending powers has begun.

The issue, of course, is the new Voting Rights Act just passed by Congress and signed by the President. The act would extend a right to vote in all elections, federal, state and local, to qualified citizens at age 18. But Texas, acting pursuant to the powers reposed in it as r sovereign State, has fixed its own minimum age at 21. And the piaillff does not propose to see its laws nullified by act of Congress.

Oregon joins Texas. Article II of Oregons consitution also sets a minimum age of 21. As recently as this past November, the people of Oregon decisively rejected a proposal to lower that age. TTie power to fix a minimum age for voting has been described by the Supreme Court itself as an obvious example of the States prerogatives. Can the Congress, by simple statute, thus usurp the powers of the States?

Obviously, Congress thinks it can. So far as Congress is concerned, citizens at age 18 have an inherent constitutional right to vote, a right not to be denied or abridged

Mails

^ By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (API - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt ope his mail:

How fat are Americans? WdU, the body of a very lean man eft woman contain 10 to 25 per cent fat, but most Americans are 25 per cent fat and some 50 per cent or more. About 80 per cent of U.S. men are above t weight wliidi statistically, fgr their height, leads to the greatest longevity.

On the other hand, the heaviest baby of modem times was

bom to a woman in Southern Turkey. It wdghed 24 pounds at birth, more than three times the weight U.S. doctors suggest now as ideal.

Turning streets in the business districts of cities into pedestrian malls isnt a 20th cmtury idea. One of the first things Juilus Caesar reportedly did when he became the boss of ancient Rome was to ban the daytime use of carts and chariots in the crowded center of the empires capital.

dealing, robbing and embezzling have become among Americas most profitable industries. Property valued at more than $3.5 billion is now stolen each yearmore than $9.5 million every day. Only about 50 per cent is recovered or, in the case of stolen automobiles, about 85 per cent.

Quotable notables: If you fed that you have both feet planted on level ground, then the university has failed you. Robert Goheen, president of Princeton.

Quip: Comedian Flip Wilson says he knows a teen-age girl who has the most frustrating allergy hes ever heard of. Sies allergic to telephones.

Troubled waters: Youre not safe on the highways and, if youre not careful, you arent safe on the nations busy waterways either. In lakes, rivers and coastal waters last year, 4,067 boating accidents took 1,350 liv6, caused 1,004 injuries and property losses f $6.37 million.

Hot enough for you? Well, last year in 14(V-mile-long Death Valley, Calif., which has a population of about 50, the air temperature rose above 100 degrees for 126 consecutive days. If youre the thirsty sort, some days there you can measure your consumption of water by the gallon.

It was Samuel Butler who observed, The public buys its (^* nions as it buys its meat, or tak^ in its milk, on the principle that it is cheaper to do this than to keep a cow. So it is, but the milk is more likely to be watered.

Opinions In Brief

Do all the good you can' and make no fuss about it. Charles Dickens.

(Continued on page 5)

Reformists Clashing On Needs

Everyone uses gross national product figures in studying or discussing the state on the economy and the nation. But hardly anyone seems very happy about them.

Not that individuals object 90 much to rising productivity, although tho'e are a few of those, too. But critics apparently feel that GNP statistics are either inaccurate or reporting the wrong thing.

Some believe GNP grossly understates U.S. productivity. Too many things are left out.

come from purchased consumer goods, and such intangiUes as personal gain through education or the use of public facilities such as libraries and parks.

Negative Side At the other extreme complainers claim GNP is overstated. Production, according to these critics, often has. negative aspects of

Housewives work, for example, is not included in the figures. And any distaffer will tell you, their combined output makes du Pont, GM and all the Standard Oils put

together penny-ante,

opo-ators.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Also excluded are such factors as volunteer work, do - it- yourself home iiri-yi provement, service in-

(tejdeting resources, causing costly pollution and other corrective outlays.

To illustrate, a given plant ihipLpi^itoe

annual rate and spend an additional $25Ci,000 in equipment and effort to clean up plant waste. Ihe effect is $1,250,000 of GNP. Actually,

the argument runs, the net contribution to real product is the difference between the figures, not their sum, or only $750,000.

A third criticism of GNP is on an aitirely different plane. GNP, according to some, is meaningless because it should, but does not, reflect the quality of life.

Here the reasoning is that GNP is popularly considered to indicate how well off we are. But contention is that increased GNP in many ways detracts from our lives through excessive noise and dirt. ill health, inconvenience, annoyance,, inequities, and what - have -you.

Reversal Sought

Extremists of this persuasion argue that a rising GNP has a net negative effect

and economic expansion

sHtuiId be broughr to a screeching halt and reversed, if possible.

These and other criticisms indicate misunderstandings of what (BNP is supposed to

measure and indicate. GNP was never intended to do more than rou^ly size up the U.S. economy, show which direction it was going in and q}proximatdy how fast.

Basically, it is an imp*fect description of how big the old factory called America is and what rate it is producing at.

It is not meant to measure how happy the worker in the factory is with his lotT whether the foreman is getting more than his fair, share; if the vice presidents^ kids are making an extra* dollar mowing lawns whether the salesmans wife is mopping the floor or watching TV; or how much cleaner the river outside the plant is up^ream than down.

Of course adjustments in GNP reporting criteria and techniques are necessary to * be more precise and keep Witt) changing times. But if social, ecological and moral factors are put into the equation then GNP will no longer measure what it was intended to.

ne Dally RifliKrtor, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, August 11,1970SLuxury Cruises Heavily Subsidized By Uncle Sam

PASSENGERS DANCE at a b<Hi vt^age party aboard the S. S. Santa Paula, top, before departing New York for a cruise to the Caribbean^ islands (bottom). (AP Wirephoto)

Kilpatrick Col. Evans, Noval

(Continued from page 4)

by any state. TTie theory

(Continued From Page 4)

of the act is that when a State limits voting to persons 21 and older, pei;^s of 18, 19, and 20 are denied equal protection of the laws in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment.

To many of us, reared in a States rights school of strict construction, the theory seems absurd. As both Texas and Oregon insist in their briefs, they have applied their 21-year limitations without discrimination^Up to thi^ moment, that is all the Constitution has required.

It is a doctrine as old as the Republic, explicitly stated in the.>Tenth Amendment, that Congress has no powers beyond those vested in it by the Constitution. The power vested in (Dongress by the Fourteenth, to enforce that amendments provisions by appropriate legislation, is not'an unlimited delegation. And what is often overlooked is that the obscure second section of the Fourteenth the paragraph that almost no on* ever reads expressly fixes 21 as the appropriate voting age for (Congress to deal with legislatively.

'fhe suits filed by Texas and Oregon go solely to the matter of the minimum age. Another provision of the new Voting Rights Act is almost as important and equally unconstitutional. This provision serves to prohibit literacy tests not merely in Southern States, where such tests once were a device to keep Negroes from voting, but in every State. It has to be asked, where in the Constitution does Ck)ngress find power to do that?

Arizona has indicated that it may ask the question in a separate suit defending its power to impose a non-diScriminatory literacy requirement. New Hamp-sWre and Wyoming reportedly are considering similar action. Idaho and Vermont might also get into the fight omthis issue.

Time is of the essence. The prphibition on literacy tests already has become effective. The extension of the vflie to 18-year-old becomes effective January 1. If the challenged statute is constitutional, the newly franchised voters must be provided an opportunity to register by the end of this year. If the act is unconstitutional, the sooner the high court says so, the better.

Appropriations Committee. Overall, however, the advisory panels are heavily weighted on the liberal side, with such Kennedy-era names as former Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, Pentagon aide Adam Yar-molinsky, and Mary Lasker, a major party contributor.

If the Democrats do well in November, the political fallout for airiver might just equal rewards reaped by Richard M. Nixons 1966 campaign for Republican Congressional candidates. That was his essential launching pad for the 1968 Presidential nomination. In short, Congressional Leadership For the Future could become the mucleus of a 1972 Shriver-for-President operation.

An unpublished portion of the Oliver Quayle poll (which showed Rep. John V. Tunney leading Republican Sen. George Murphy in the California Senatorial race) has distinctly bad news for the onetime song-and-dance man. The poll shows conclusively for the first time how badly Murphy has been hurt by disclosures last June that he had a financial deal with Patrick J. Frawley, Jr., at that time head of Technicolor, Inq.

The deal now terminated gave MurjAy an annual $20,000 consultants fee from Technicolor, together with one-half the rent of his high-cost Washington apartment and generous use of credit cards, including an air travel card.

Of the California voters sampled in the Quayle poll, 52 percent disapproved of this Murphy-Frawley financial link, of whom 48 percent said they felt very strongly about it. Tunney has made little effort to exploit this chink in Murj^iys armor for the simple reason that Murphys Republican primary opponent, millionaire Norton Simon, made it a central issue. Only 19 percent said they did not know enough about the matter to have an opinion and 29 percent said they approved of the paymits to Murphy.

And this is peculiarly the Courts duty. In all cases in wificlia State^aHIS&^paity," says the Constitution, the Supreme Court shall have original jurisdiction. The battle for a constitutional concept has to be waged here, before nine men at this great bench. It cant begin too soon.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford Call or See Butch Grubbs

- 4 OI

Hastings Ford

East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is paying as much as $400 per passenger in federal aid to finance luxury cruises aboard ocean liners to such exotic ports as Hong Kong, Tahiti, Jamaica and Bora Bora.

Even a bubUy New Years Eve party aboard a ship cruising off the California coast is covered by the rich flow of federal aid.

TTie payments are part of a special subsidy to American passoigo* ships that has cost taxpayers an estimated $240 million over the past five years.

TTie aid was begun for national defense reasons before World War II. But now. Government records show the only passoiger liners banefitting from the payments are 10 cruise ships sailing the South Pacific and the Caribbean.

Congress, fed with plush campaign contributions from both seamens unions and the shipping industry, moved this year to expand the aid to more cruises.

The subsidies go mainly to pay the difference in the higher wages for American seamen as compared to the low-paid crews on foreign ships.

Tlie aid can run as high as half the total cost of a cruise

ships voyage.*

Cruise ships dont even need to go to a foreign port to get the government support. The S.S. President Wilson plans a three-day New Years Eve party cruise off San Francisco this year, and a company official says it will qualify for aid. The ship sailed to Mexico last New Years Eve.

ShipfMng officials say that without this federal aid to pay their higher wage costa, they would be priced out of business and the {xivately owned American fleet would be certain to vanish from the seas.

Ibe aid law makes keeping American ships sailing on overseas shipping routes a goal along with the national defense reasons.

Ttie defense purpose of the payments seems outdated, government officials agree, in an era when a single jumbo jet can carry twice as ihany troops across the Atlantic in the same week it would take all cruise ships out of New York to cross the ocean.

I dont know if its necessary for national defense, concedes a Maritime Administration official. But it keeps our flag at sea.

TTie government aid goes to both cargo vessels and the passenger ships. Because they have

much larger crews, the passenger liners require much more aid per ship.

About 1160 million a year is spent in fedra'al aid for around 250 cargo ships sailing for American firms: Although far outnumbered by cargo ships, passenger liners aid has amounted to nearly one-third the cargo cost.

TTie six passenger vessels sailing to the Caribbean and South America for Prudential-Grace Lines out of New York got $11 million in aid last year.

About $7 million went to the President Qeveland and the President Wilson on the Pacific routes out of San Francisco, and $6 million was paid to another set of sister ships, the Monterey and Mariposa, which also said the South Seas.

The aid for these 10 cruise ships may be up this year, but the total spent for passenger liners should be down from the $50 million annual rate to perhaps $) million because the number of ships has been shrinking. Seven have stopped sailing since 1968.

(Congress passed virtually unnoticed this spring the law to ease the aid eligibility for the cruise ships. One section permits them to carry one-way passengers between American ports now without losing aid for

doing so.

Ship owners are also giving an airing to a new idea to try to write into the law next year a flat guarantee of mough federal aid to insure that all cruise ships will break evenat the very least.

A source close to the House Merchant marine Committee confirmed congressmen already have been talking informally about such a guarantee.

Key members of the House panel have been among the candidates getting big donations from committees for Seafarers International Union, which gave $500,000 to congressional and national campaigns inn 1968.

The union is now under indictment for illegal campaign contributions. In another case, two shipping firms pleaded guilty in San Francisco in February to making illegal campaign contributions.

Wages for American seamen can run four times as high as the pay for foreign crews, a Maritime Administration official said. As a result, well over half of a merchant sailors pay will come indirectly from the U.S. TYeasury.

The government subsidy goes only to make up this difference in wages plus some lesser costs, such as insurance and American shipyard repairs. The liners

get no help with fuel, pier fees, management or other costs.

But the wage subsidy for the President . Qeveland and the President Wilson still topped half of the ships total expenses last year, a company official said.

'Black Monday' Called A Myth

HEI^INKI (UPD-The drinking man's Black Monday is a myth, says a group of Finnish medical experts. It should be Black Tuesday, the doctors said.

When special clinics were set up in 1966 to cure hangovers they were all set to handle the heaviest traffic on Monday mornings But it turned out that Tuesday is the day when the clinics work under heaviest pressure, said a spokesmen for the medics.

Ouise ships like these and the Santa Paula carry large crews, with almost one sailor or steward for every passenger. The Qeveland, for example, carries' 390 persons and has 329 crewmen.

TTie Prudential-Grace Lines,' which carries considerable cargo on its cruise runs to pay much of the bills, hopes to break even on its two biggest ships this year. The Monterey and the Mariposa, oumed by a subsidiary of Matson Lines, have been making a slight profit.

But the American President Unes reports losses of about $4 million on the Qeveland and Wilson last year. A company official said airline fares put a ceiling on the prices the ships can charge and force the losses despite the federal aid

EVEN MADE IN USAIS MADE IN JAPAN

OITA, Japan (UPI),On Shikoku, the smallest of japans four islands, there is a city named Usa. Its products are marked "Made in USA"

The worlds largest lumber-shipping port is Coos Bay, Ore.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

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The Omaha Indians were close Allies of the Pawnee and fou^t bq|ide them in battles against the Sioux and Cheyenne.

Making money off of us is a snap. Theres no risk, no worry, no gamble. All you need is a little patience. And the more you have, the more money you make.

For instance:

The no-time-at-all wait. Keep your money in a Planters regular passbook, available to you at any time, and we still pay 41/2 %. Then we compound the daily interest every month, to give you more interest.

The 30-to-364 day wait. Put your money in Planters single maturity savings instruments for that time period, and take us for 5%.

The 1*year-but-less*than-2 wait. Same plan, but you get 5V2% for your patience.

The more-than-2-year wait. Hang in there, and collect

5%% for your patience.

On multiple maturity savings instruments of less than $100,000, theres a little different time span. 30 to 89 days, collect 4V %. Or if you can wait from 90 to 364 days, take 5 %. One year, but less than 2 earns .i /z % . And its very little trouble to wait 2 years or over., for.5-3i %

Everything comes to he who waits. Including lots of interest. Even 6V2 or 7/2 %, on $100,000 or more. Its negotiable. So think about it. Saving at Planters is the easiest way we know of to make money. Ail you have to do is wait.

And while youre waiting, think these pleasant thoughts: Planters National Bank pays the highest rate permitted under Federal Reserve regulations.

No insured full-service bank pays a higher rate However, we do pay more than many banks . . . more, in fact than most banks.

For instance, few financial institutions compound' regular passbook savings monthly. But we do, T his pays extra money to savers. Plus the Daily Interest method of interest computation!

On the popular Ciolden Passbook, interest is compounded daily, to yield a liberal .>1270 annually So again. PNB Ciolden Passbook savers enjoy extra earning power not available at most institutions

We'll be gl^id to discuss your savings goals in detail But at least now you know why wc keep saying: We want to help you save money.

WE7VE GOT THE MCS[EY, HONEY, IF YOUVE GOT THE TIME.

J/'

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MEMCR F.D.IX.

-Til Daily Reflector.Grecnvlllc.N.C.Tiwaday.Aafvtt 11. ItTI

Stock And Market Reports

Many Different Types Of Alcoholics Involved

All Of ECU Nursing School Grads Passc^d State Exam

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger on large Monday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 41 Vi to 424; medium whites; 33 to 34; small whites; 23Vi to 25.

Analysts attributed the decline today as an accelerated reaction to Mondays slide below the 720 support level on the Dow Jones industrial average.

Although selling pressure is light, there is no great stimulus to buy, and this could cause the market to drift even lower, they said.

"There are many different types of alcoholics and we cannot and should not attempt to treat them alike," Dr. Jack Blackley told representatives to the Eastern Regional School of

Alcohol Studies here this morning.

Dr. Blackley, who is deputy commissions on alcoholism 'of the North Carolina Department of Mental Health, talked about

I Obituaries |

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-TTie North Carolina hog markets today were 25 to SO lower. Tops of 21.50 to 22.00 at Rocky Mount; 20.25 to 22.00 at Tarboro; 21.50 to 21.75 at Wilson; 20.50 to 21.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 20.25 to 21.25 at Bethel; 20.50 to 21.00 at Siler Gty and Denton; 21.75 at Salisbury; and 21.50 at Greensboro.

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

n63a oyyxzyyasll42aed 11 RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina poultry market live supplies today were adequate for a good demand. Weights desirble. Live at farm, 114 cents a pound. Hens, market tone weak, supplies fully adequate to ample, demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 9 to 94; light type, at farm, 54.

AT4T Am. Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

Gen. Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

444

364 884 224 17 194 1154 744 67V4 22 414 204 614 144 114 294 364 2OV4 31V4 254 ' 514

Mills

BLOUNTS CREEK - Qiflon Mills, 65, died in Oaven County Hospital in New Bern Sunday at 6 p.m. following fve weeks of illness.

Funeral services were held today at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington, conducted by the Rev. Elbert E. Edwards. Burial followed in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Mills was bom in Pitt Ck)unty, the son of the late Major and Rebecca Hardee Mills and was a retired airplane mechanic at the Norfolk Naval Air Station and a member of the Baptist Qiurch,

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Lewis Mills; two brothers, Charlie L. MiUs of Petersburg, Va. and Lester D. Mills of Baltimore, Md.; and^two sisters, Mrs. Annie Jenkins of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Minnie Craft of Winterville.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices dropped lower on a wide front in uneventful trading this morning.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks sunk 4.04 to 709.88.

Decliners held a 3-to-l lead over advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Uttle Mint Conner Homes

444-45V4

II4-12V4

34-44

274-284

54*64

7-74

184-194

174-184

34-34

34-44

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mr. Richard Lafayette Joyner, 53, died at his home in Farmville early Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2;30p.m. from the (3iurch ^eet (]hapel of the Farmville Funo-al Home by the Rev. Jack Hunter, assisteid by the Rev. LaFon Verene. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery here.

Mr. Joyner, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, the Farmville Fire Department, Woodmen of the World, the American Legion, and was a pulp wood dealer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Effie Carraway Joyner of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jane Ivey Smith of Richmond, Va., and Miss Reid Joyner of the home; one son, Richard L. Joyner Jr. of Farmville.

the "Behavior of the Alcoholic. Expanding on his thought that alcoholks are not of one personality type, he said, "There are persons wdio have difficulties with the abuse of alcohol who are mentally retarded, some who have had severe emotional illness (schizoi^enia, manic depressive, and psycholic depressive), those in later stages of alcoholism, the elderly who have chronic brain syn-

By FRANCEINE PERRY

All June graduates of the East Carolina University School of Nursing who took the North Carolina state board examinations for nurses have passed the exams. This is the second time that the ECU nursing school has scored a perfect passing record.

According to ECU Dean of Nursing, Evelyn L. Perry, the results, released Mot^y, indicate that the 35 graduate nurses from East Carolina passed and are qualified to practice nursing in North C^olina.

Enemy

Buildup

Bombed

Ihe five-part examination was administered in June.

The North Carolina State Board Examination for Regist*ed Nurses is the same teat used in all states to qualify nurses. Passing the North (Carolina examination entities a nurse tb receive a license to practice which is transferable to any other state.

We are particularly proud of our student nurses for two reasons, said Dean Perry. Our schools av^age score is well above the national and statewide average, as in our passing rate.

She added that East Carolinas hi^ performance record on the examinations is especially remarkable since the entrance requirements for the ECU School of Nursing enable average students as well as

superior students to be kccepted.

The East Carolina University Sdipol of Nursing is accredited by the National League for Nursing and the North Carolina Board of Nursing. It offers a program leading to the B.S. in Nursing degree and jrepares student nurses for admission to advance degree programs or for {actice of {x-ofessional nursing in the hospital, home, health department and other health agencies.

Practical nursing experience is provided throu^ contractual agreements with eight hospitals and agencies and with various local physicians.

Will Question Disposal Method

DR. R.J. BLACKLEY

Cholera Gaining In Sovief Union

By IIOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Fears mounted today that a cholera epidemic might spread over the Soviet Union despite newspaper assurances that it had t^n limited to the Astrakhan region.

Astrakhan, a major industrial city 800 miles southeast of Moscow, was the first to report the cholera outbreak last week. The labor newspaper Trud said that "owing to energetic measures, the hotbed of diseases has been localized there.

The paper did not explain why Soviet authorities imposed quarantines and travel restriction on 11 major cities from southern Georgia to the western Ukraine. Nor did it say how many cases of cholera had actually been treated or whether there had been any deaths. Residents of Moscow who contacted relatives on holiday in the south reported near panic conditions in summer resort areas on eastern shores of Black Sea and Oi-mean Peninsula.

TTiey said thousands of vacationers trying to leave the quarantined cities were being re

fused airline and rail tickets.

Newspapers continued to blame travelers from other parts of Asia for bringing chol era into the Soviet Union.

They warned all citizens that water, unwashed vegetables, flies and "dirty hands favor intensive spreading cholera. Similar warnings which men tionedonly "intestinal diseases have a|;^read in Moscows markets, sparking rumors that the disease had already infected the Soviet capital.

Asked how many cases of cholera had been discovered, the Soviet foreign ministry press department replied; "We have nothing to say on this.,

In Geneva, the World Health Organization (WHO) said there was little danger of the cholera epidhmic appearing in western Europe.

A WHO spokesman told newsmen that Soviet authorities ieem to be taking all necessary measures against the disease and therefore there was "absolutely no reason vdiy it should jpread.

Jordan

Mr. R. L. Jordan, 78, died Tuesday at 3:20 a.m. at Pitt Memcx-ial Hospital after several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3;30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Troy Barrett. Burial will be. in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Jordan was a retired salesman and was a native of Hyde Chunty. He had lived in Greenville since 1920, and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Withlacouchee Order of Red Men. His wife, Mrs. Agnes Gibbs Jordan, died November 20,1969.

He is survived by two sons, Jesse B. Jordan and William O. Jordan, both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. E. A. Thomas, Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S. C.; nine grandchildren, and two great -grandchildren.

Says Killing Was Revenge

Lost Mail Sack Checks Found

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) A mail sack full of 2,200 Social Securi^ checks lost last week has turned up finally, but no one knows where it was lost.

The checks, totaling $191,400, were supposed to be delivered to their owners Monday, Aug. 3, but were not received at the Independence Post Office.

The U.S. Treasury Department wrote a new batch of checks and they were delivered. Then the first sack was found and the checks sent back to Washington.

Fire Destroys

Sirens To Howl jtudio Sets It Air Smoggy

Paris Replacing its Open Buses

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Riverside County supervisors have decided on sirens to impress on citizens' ears what they eyes and lungs will know already the air is smoggy.

Supervisors voted Monday to use sirens in Riverside as a smog-alert experiment. The sirens will howl when the amount of ozone reaches .35 parts per million of air and will alert citizens to avoid strenuous activity that would increase their breathing.

Smog has reached the alert stage 16 times since June 4.

BURBANK, CaHf. (AP) - A three-alarm fire destroyed sets for the television series "nie Partridge Family and "Young Rebels and badly damaged two otho^ at Columbia Ranch Studio, officials said.

A studio spokesman said there was no immediate estimate of the loss Monday night when flames raged through the false-front structures. There were no injuries.

He said production of "The Partridge Family and "Young Rebels, both planned for viewing this fall, will not be interrupted.

PARIS (AP) - Those Paris buses with the open platforms at the rear are coming to the end of their run.

The transit authority announced Monday the buses will be replaced before December by closed-in models. Ten will be kept for a museum. The other 40 or so will be sold for $830 each.

Car Runs Into Navy Gunboat

NEW HAVEN (AP) The second of the two Black Panthers who have admitted they joinotj^in killing Alex Rackley was scheduled to return today to the witness stand in the kidnaping trial of Lennie McLucas of Wade, N.C.

George Sams Jr., who has pladed guilty to second-degree murder, closed out the fourth week of testimony in the trial Friday with harsh words about the entire Panther party and with an indication of his differences with national chairman Bobby G. Seale.

McLucas is the first of eight defendants, including Seale, to come to trial in the case. He is charged with kidnaping and conspiracy stemming from May 1969 shooting death of Rackley, a novice New York Gty Panther.

Sams has testified that he, as a representative of the national Panther organization, Warren Kimbro, who also has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, and McLucas took Rackley on his final ride to a wooded spot about 20 miles from here. Kimbro has admitted firing the first shot at Rackley. Both he and Sams say McLucas shot Rackley also, as ordered by Sams.

Sams characterized the alleged torture of Rackley in Panther headquarters here and his subsequent death three days later as "a revenge for the New York 218 bust 14 years ago in connection with an alleged bombing plot.

Seales attorney has claimed Rackley died at the hands of police agents trying' to implicate the Panthers.

Sams, a three-year Panther member, also told the jury of nine whites and three blacks he argued with Seale when first reporting to Panther headquarters in Oakland, C^if.

Stokely Girmichael, for whom Sams had been a bodyguard, had ordered him to report to a certain Panther official, he said. The argument arose when he tried to bypass Seale in carrying out the order, he said.

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) President Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin "very probably will attend the U.N. (jieneral Assemblys 25th anniversary session this fall, an authoritative U.N. source said today.

Hie assembly will mark its first quarter century during the three-month annual session that starts Sept. 15. Heads of state and government of all 126 mnber countriw have been invited to speak either during the general debate Sept. 17-Oct. 2 or at a special commemorative session to be held Oct. 19-24.

Oct. 24,1945 is the date the U N. charter took effect.

14e U.S. delegation has reserved places on the speakers lists for the first day of the general debate and for the last day of the commemorative session. TTiere are indications that Nixon might prefer the earlier date.

Ttie Soviet delegation has also reserved places on both lists. If Kosygin shows up, it probably will be for the cdmmemorative session.

The fact that a (foimlry is (m speakers list does not necessarily mean a top leado* wipl attoid. Among th(e who have announced or indicated that they will appear are the presidoits of Cam*oon, the Coitral Ahrican Republic, Tanzania, Upper Volta, Cyprus and Finland; the chancellor of Austria, and the prime ministers of Afghanistan, Austria, l^tain, Japan, Jamaica,| Lesotho, Malta, Mauritius and Senegal.

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) Margaret Mejia

rammed a Navy gunboat with her car.

Mrs. Mejia, 58, lost control of the car Monday and ran over a dockside curb. Navy officials said. The autos front wheels landed on the bow of the USS Tacoma and had to be lifted off by a crane. Mrs. Mejia escaped injury.

Soviet Launch

dromes, neurotic abusers, and those who have character disorders or some personality defects.

He recommended more screening from the psychological, medical and sociological standpoint in order for professionals to better deal with the alcoholic. Once in -patient care is completed, he stressed the need for active followup care in the community including treatment, education, and counseling.

"After treatment, he said, "the patient may enhance his chance for recovery by association with some personal group who will accept him without judging his action or blaming him for his condition. An understanding family, a minister or physician, a trained counselor or mental health clinic, Alcoholic Anonymous, or a combination of these may IH-ovide this essential fellowship.

A Hamlet native, Dr. Blackley is a former assistant superintendent of John Umstead Hospital in Butner and a former medical director of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center at Butner.

The Eastern Regional School of Alcohol Studies is being conducted this week at East Carolina University under the direction of Harry Campbell, director of the mental health training institute at East Carolina University, and Howard Dawkins, coordinator of the Eastern Regional Alcoholism Program.

Dawkins said, "nie School is planned to meet the needs of professionals and nonprofessionals who are seeking better methods of working vwth problems related to alcohol, alcoholism, and drug abuse. Workshops for workers in mental health, public health, law enforcement, corrections, social service, probation, the judiciary, the clergy, teaching, and medicine and professionals in the field of alcoholic trrat-ment from a particular area will be a key part of the six - day school. Hopefully a network of alcoholism services at the community, regional, and state levels will be the result.

Other objectives are to inform participants of alcoholism and drug activities on a national level and to stimulate participants to make practical applications of insights and knowledge gained in their own community situations, he said.

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 bombers attempted today to scatter North Vietnamese troops reported massing for an attack on a South Vietnamese artillery and patrol base near the northwest frontier with Laos.

Twenty of the big bombers unloaded 600 tons of bombs on enemy bunkers, base camps and staging areas within ttiree miles of Fire base OReilly, one of five allied bases set up in the area to block an enemy advance into the populous coastal lowlands 20 miles to the east. Tactical fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships flew through antiaircraft fire to pound "North Vietnamese positions closer to the base.

Associated Press correspondent Wilis Johnson reported from OReilly that despite the heavy air strikes, enemy gunners were still firing mortars into the base.

North Vietnamese infantrymen struck a few hours before dawn with machine guns, grenades and flame throwers, attacking government troops in night bivouac half a mile south of the base. Maj. Nguyen Van, commander of the base, said 15 North Vietnamese and one South Vietnamese were killed and four government troops were wounded.

Officers said at least seven South Vietnamese have been killed and 45 wounded in three days of fighting around OReilly. Most of them were in patrols operating from the base.

The regimental commander, Cbl. Nguyoi Van Diem, estimated more than 200 enemy killed by air and artillery in the three days of fighting, and said about 50more had been killed by South Vietnamese infantrymoi.

A sixth base, Ripcord, was abandoned by paratroopers of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division last July 23 after North Vietnamese troops killed 61 paratroopers and wounded 345 in a three-week siege.

OReilly, a former 101st Airborne base reopaied by the South Vietnamese 1st Division last March, sits on a 1,500-foot ridge less than five miles north of Ripcord. It is north of the A Shau valley and 12 miles from the Laotian border.

Maj. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong, 1st Division commander, said elements of three North ^Vietnamese regimits had moved into the region from Laos. He predicted "an all-out effort to get OReUly.

More than 1,000 enemy troops have been reported within a mUe of the base, and U.S. Air Force and Marine fighter-bombers have been pounding them for three days.

Require Permit Dump Wastes

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - The Cfoips of Engineers says it will require industries to obtain permits before depositing waste into any navigable stream or its tributaries, a move in compliance Wth the Envircmmental Policy Act of 1969 and the Water Quality Improvement Act of 1970.

Georgia and South Carolina have closed to fishing 180 miles of the Savannah River because of mercury contamination.

The advisability of the disposal method, the selection of the dump site, and other factors related to the transport of nerve gas now en route to Sunny Point will be questioned by Dr. James H. Beardm, vice chairman of the Governors Advisory Committee on Economics and Environment, tomorrow at 10 a.m.

Dr. Bearden, who is Dean of the School of' Business at East Carolina University, will make the statement at a meeting of the Advisory Committee in Raleigh. He has asked Committee Chairman Roy Sowers for 20 minutes presentation time.

Makes Instruments And Own Music

By SUSAN TEBBE BILLINGS, Mont. (UPI) Ranch hand Larry Larson makes his own musicand his own musical instruments.

Larson, who lives on a farm west of ,here, knows of musicians viio might pay as much as a $500 for a mandolin. Not Larson. He made his own from a discarded tea kettle. He once made a fiddle from an old tin frying pan.

The lanky 33-year-old musician likes working with his hands, but hasnt had any tedinical training. "I just do it, he said. "

Larson has played the guitar since high school, but didnt get the idea of making his own instruments until a few years ago when he was attendfog a fiddlers jam session. Some northern Montana musicians showed him instruments they made themselves, and the idea ai^aled to Larson.

Im just like my daddy, he said. "Hed go to town to buy some sort of tool, and he wouldnt be home a day before hes modified it somdiow to fit another need.

Odds and Ends In his occupation as a ranch hand, Larson doesnt have any troifole finding old odds and ends for his instruments. He says there are lots of bandoned farm sites where household

goods have been tossed into a cellar or an old shed as junk.

One of his most interesting instruments is a fiddle made of a horn from a Hereford bull. He says the horn has a good sound, but needs an amplifier. He hopes to pick up a Mexican steer horn, which is longer and thinner, and Larson says will probably produce a better sound.

One of Larsons favorite instrument is his bass guitar. The lid from an old fashioned oblong wash boiler forms the top. Larson likes the tone.

Ive played wooden guitars that didnt sound as good as this, he said.

Larson and his wife LaLonie, who also has a knack for music, travel around the state to attend jam sessions featuring country music.

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DUMPING OPPOSED WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., called today for national and international measures to prohibit garbage dumping in oceans.

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Have you blown any fuses lately? I'm not referring to a state 01 mind. I m inquinnir about the elertnVni

your home. This is

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched another unmanned Satellite in ihe Cosmos series Monday, Tass announced today.

The official news agency said Cosmos 356 carried scientific equipmoit which was working normally. The first Cosmos was launched March 16, 1962.

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the home that demands and unfortunately gets the least at-tention. If we walk into a darkened room, snap the switch and the light goes on, we assume all is well. We have been going through the same moti<ms for years-and for years, the wiring in our home and the utility company has rendered faithful service.

Have you ever considered the number of changes that have taken place over the years? Have you thought of the added load put on the wiring over a period of time?

It is estimated that a house that is over 20 years old is underwired. It doesnt have a sufficient number of circuits to supply the needs of all the* new appliances that are on the market.

If you are blowing fuses frequently, your home is suffering from Electrical Malnutrition and you should have your illness diagnosed by a licensed electrician.

A fuse, as you know, is an electrical safety valve. It is designed to blow out when you attempt to get more energy through the circuit than It is capable of carrying safely.

Over a period of time, the average home has added such items as radios (plural) one or more TV sets, toasters, broilers, air conditioners, washers and driers. As a matter of fact, just about every appliance designed for our creature comfort is operated by electricity.

Aside from the potential hazards that exist, a house that is underwired is a source of added expense. Appliances do not operate efficiently. All of them might be operating but they are

not doing the job they were de-I. Cor

.lavinir :

less.

signed to do.

msequently, we are paying more and receiving

Rewiring is not a do-it-yourself job. Attempts to do so could void your insurance coverage. Most areas have electrical codes with definite specifications that have to be followed. A licensed electrician can give you an estimate of the cost and the improvement can be financed by your bank.

Many homeowners have had little reason to employ the services of an electrician. As a result, they are reluctant to engage justanybody. If that is your reason for not updating your house wiring, stop in at your bank and inquire about a reputable contractor.

They will

be pleased to siippty the hames of several reliable firmp.

^ "'Wired For Safety"

This column is published by Planters National Bank as a community service. For full-service banking you ;are invited to contact W. C. Cozart, Jr., PNBs Assistant Vice President in Greenville;

SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1970

Babe Ruth Stars Sweep First Games

Cobb, Daniels In Fine Hurling Efforts; Lee On Hitting Spree

HUNTSVILLE, AU. GreenvlUes Babe Ruth All-Stars rode the pitching arms of Stanley Cobh and J. C. Daniels and the strong hitting of BUI, Lee to a pair of victories yesterday.

GreenviUe rolled past sister-dty Greenville, South Carolina, then came back to down HuntsvUle, Ala., 7-1, in the second game of the regional Babe Ruth Tournament in Huntsville.

Safe By An Arm

Bill Lee of Greenville sticks his arm across home plate for a run in the Southeast Regional Babe Ruth Tournament in Huntsville. Ala., Monday. Greenville, S. C., pitcher Mike Poulos waits for a throw from

catcher Jeff Anders. North Carolina pitcher Stanley Cobb (left) watches the action. Greenville won, 9-0, then downed the Alabama team, 7-1, in the second game to remain unbeaten. (AP Wirephoto)

Crampton, Believing In The U.S., One Of Favorites In PGA

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Bruce Crampton was waiting for his luggage at an airport, watching a series of conveyor belts snaking Uirough, under and around walls and corridors.

Do you think it will work? a companion asked, looking skeptically at the arrangement designed to deliver the bags.

Ive got to believe in it, replied Crampton. Im at their mercy now.

Then he smiled and added: If its in this country, Ill believe in it. If you people cant make it work, it wont work. This is the greatest country in the world. If you cant believe in this country, everyone is in trouble. trouble.

Crampton, a 34-year-old native of Australia, had just arrived for the $200,000 PGA National Championship that starts Thursday on the 6,962-yard, par-70 Southern Hills Ctountry Club course.

The soft-spoken veteran of 14 years on the tough American tour and one of the games most consistent performers will be one of the top candidates for the $40,000 first prize in this, the last of the four major championships

offered annually.

His credentials are impressive. He won the rich Winchester Classic two weeks ago, finished second in the American Gk)lf Gassic last week and teamed with Orville Moody for second in the National Four-Ball three weeks ago.

Thats a victory and two seconds in three starts, second only in recent showings to Jack Nick-laus. His $50,000 first prize at Westchester boosted him to his third consecutive $100,000 season and made him, with Gary Player, the only foreigners to reach $500,000 in a career on the American tour.

If Id won $50,000 when Id first come over here, I think Id have just turned around and gone home, said Crampton, who now lives with his wife and son in Dallas. At that time you could just about retire on $50,000.

Crampton, a native of Sydney, came to the United States in 1957 as a 20-year-old, a two-year professional and the recent winner of the Australian Open.

Id been invited over to play in the Masters, Crampton recalled, and I came over early to play in some tournaments. The first one was Houston and I won about $700. Arnold Palmer won

the tournament. The first prize was about $6,000. They came out with a big silver cup to present him and it was full of money.

I looked at it and my eyes bugged out to here. I didnt know there was that much money in the world. I decided then that this is the place for me.

Since making that decision, he has won nine tour titles and more than $540,000, ranking ninth on the all-time list. Even though hes a steady performer, hes a relative unknown to the average fan, when ranked along side some of the giants of the game.

Ihafs one reason Im glad I won Wesfchester, said the modest man who doesnt mix much with other players on the tour.

It was a big, important tournament. Now when I enter a tournament, maybe Ill be an asset to the promoters, to the sponsors. I want to play a lot to help them. I want to put something back in this game.

Although now a factor to be reckoned with everytime he enters a tournament, it hasnt always been easy for Crampton.

When I came to this country, he said, the restrictions on currency at home were such that you could only take $2,5(X) American out.

So I came over to play with only $2,500 and it wasnt that much even at that time.

He said it takes hard work over a long stretch to make it.

The players on the American tour are the best in the world. Youve got to stay at it. (Bruce) Devlin found that out when he tried to go home a couple of times each year. You cant do it. Theres a young player who was over here for a year who turned tail and ran. You cant do that. Youve got to stay here.

I think Tony Jacklin (the young Englishman who recently won the U.S. Open) will find that out. I dont think he can commute between here and England.

Cobb hurled a two-hitter at South Carolina, and Daniels turned around to come up with a <me-hitter for Alabama.

Lee mileashed two homers in ie second game and finished out the afternoon with seven hits In eight trips to the plate. He accounted for nine runs batted in during the two games.

Greenville now faces Nashville, Tennessee, in the battle of the unbeaten today. That game is scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight. Should Greenville win, it will propel them into the finals on Friday ni^t. The two teams are the only ones who have not yet posted a loss in the double elimination tournament.

Greenville opened the first game with a run in the opening inning and was never in any danger after that. Johnny Barwick led off with a single and Lee started off bis run production with a double to centerfield, scoring Barwick for

a 1-0 lead.

In the third, Greenville came up with three more runs. Barwick singled to left and Lee got a hit hi the same place. Daniels foUowed with a douUe into center, scoring Barwick. A passed bail let Lee scamper home, but Daniels was cut down trying to make it on the same play. David Gifton then walked, and when the ball was errored an an attempted pickoff play, he scampered the rest of the way home to make it 4-0.

Two more crossed in the fifth. Daniels singled into right and stole second. Cobb ripped a single to right, scoring Daniels, and Cobb came home on an error on Wayne Baileys grounder.

Greenville wasnt through yet, and picked up two more in the sixth. Herb Wilkerson reached on a fielder's choice and Barwick singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and Lee cracked out a single to left, scoring both runners.

The final run canie in the seventh, yarding Sugg reached on an error and took second on a passed ball. Robert Carra way singled and an error on the play let Sugg come across.

In tossing his two-hitter, C^bb struck out eight and walked one. Both of the hits against him came back to back, but did no damage. The first hitter was thrown out trying to steal, and Cobb neatly picked off the

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

National League East Division

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Baltimore .

. 71 42

.628

jl^ttsburgh .

.557

New York ..

61 51

.545

9^'

|New York ..

.536

2*^

Detroit

60 53

.531

Chicago ....

.509

5Mi

Boston ... .

56 54

.509

13V4

St. Louis ...

.469

Geveland ..

56 58

.491

15H

Philajjhia .

.464

lOti

Washn

51 62

.451

M()treal ...

.426

West Division

Minnesota .

69 41

.627

Gncinnati

.664

California ..

64 49

KJUl

*900

Los Angeles 63

.563

Oakland ...

64 50

.561

San Fran.

.491

Kansas City 42 71

.372

28^

Atlanta

.478

21^

Milwaukee .

42 73

.365

29^

Houston

.447

Chicago____

42 74

.362

San Diego

.395

Mondays Results

Boston 11, Detroit 10 Oakland 7, Minnesota 3 Only games scheduled

Mondays Results

New York 10, Pittsburgh 2 Only game scheduled

WBA Studying Pension Plan

Clay Seeking Canadian Trip

MONTREAL (AP) A proposal to establish a pension plan for professional boxers is under study by the World Boxing Association.

The organization is holding its annual meeting here. ,

North America.

The WBA was asked Monday by Van Nixon, secretary of the Washington, D.C., Boxing Commission to establish a pension fund and make it available for any veteran of 25 pro fights once he becomes 55.

We are the only sport that doesnt take care of its own Nixon said.

He was supported by David Ott of Cleveland, chairman of the Ohio Boxing Commission, who presented the results of a three month study which he said demonstrated such a move was feasible.

WBA President Emile Bru-neau of New Orleans also backd the proposal, saying a pension would be the greatest thing we could give boxing.

A committee was appointed to draft a format for a pension plan and will make its report Wednesday, last day of the meeting.

Delegates from at least 10 countries, including Canada and the United States, are attending the three-day conference to discuss'ratings, organizational problems and ways to put boxing back on its feet, especifdly in

Nixon said a pension plan was a necessity, considering the number of scrambled fighters who were left physically and financially ruined after their careers in the ring.

A plan has been proposed at WBA meetings before, Ott said, but if we really care about any of these guys we must do something now.

Earlier Monday, the association amended its membership restrictions to allow state and provincial boxing commissions outside the United States to join the WBA.

-HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The U. S. Attorneys office in Houston said it will oppose a request made by Cassius Clay to the U.S. Sth Circuit Court of Appeals that the ex-heavyweight boxing champ be allowed to fight in Canada. I

Gay is asking for permission to fight in the Maple Leaf exhibition at Toronto Oct. 18.

TTie U. S. attorney for the Southern District of Texas, Anthony J. Farris, said Clays latest appeal is based on the U. S. Seventh Grcuit Court ruling that Abbie Hoffman be allowed to go to Cuba.

Hoffman was convicted in the Chicago seven conspiracy trial and his appeal is before the Seven^ Circuit court.

That court has allowed him almost a month to do research on a story on youth culture in CXiba for a Havana magazine,

Gays petition stated.

The petition stated the only difference in the two mens situation both appealing their convictionsis that Hoffman is white and ,Clay is black.

Gay was convicted in federal court in Houston in 1968 for refusing induction into the armed forces on the grounds he was a Black Muslim minister.

He won a new trial, claiming wiretapping of his conversations by the FBI was used against him illegally at his trial.

U.S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingraham, who presided over the first trial,ruled that the wiretaps had not been damaging to the exchamp.

Todays Games

Geveland (Chance 7-5) at Oakland (Hunter 15-9), N Baltimore (Cuellar 15-7) at California (Messersmith 8-9), N Detroit (Kilkenny 5-2) at MU-waukee (Downing 4-8), N Minnesota (Perry 17-9) at Washington (Cox 6-8), N Chicago (Janeski 8-11) at New York (Stottlemyre), lO-io Kansas City (Rooker 7-11) at Boston (Peters 10-9), N Wednesdays Games Geveland at Oakland, N Baltimore at California, N Detroit at Milwaukee, N Minnesota at Washington, N Chicago at New York, N Kansas Gty at Bostwi

Todays Games San Francisco (Reberger 4-4) at Chicago (Jenkins 13-13)

Los Angeles (Osteen 11-10) at Pittsburgh (Dal Canton 7-1), N San Diego (Wilson 0-2) at St. Louis (Briles 4-3), N Montreal (Morton 14-7) at Atlanta (Nash 11-4), N New York (MeAndrew 6-10 or Frisella 5-1) at Cincinnati (Nolan 14-4), N Philadelphia (Bunning 8-11) at Houston (Billingham 10-4), N

Wednesdays Games

San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N San Diego at St. Louis, N Montreal at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Houston, N

Bruneau, in his presidential report, told the meeting that while the sport is suffering in North America, It is doing better than it ever did in the rest of the world.

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second before he even realized the play was being made on him.

There was nothing for Daniels to do but to continue his fine hurling that helped Greenville make the regionals. He gave up only one hit, a bunt single to the first batter he faced Three others reached on walks and he struck out five.

Lee opened the scoring in the game, cracking out a homer to center in the first inning.

Alabama came right back to tie it up in the bottom of the inning, however Keith Rosenbloom led off with his bunt single and was sacrificed to second He stole third, and then came horn when a pickoff play was errored.

It stayed a 1-1 deadlock until the fifth inning when Lee again took charge. Wilkerson had reached when his line drive to center was- dropped. Barwick singled to right, putting two on Lee then slammed one down the left field line out of the park for his second homer of the game, driving in three runs and givig Greenville a 4-1 lead.

Three more Greenville runs came over in the sixth. David Gifton led off, reaching on an error and Bailey singled to center. Sugg hot a hig to left, loading the bases, and Wilkerson walked, scoring Gifton. Lee then

obliged with a single to left, scoring both Bailey and Sugg with the final two runs.

The tournament continues today with three games slated prior to the Greenville contest. Each of. those games will eliminate the feser, with the winner advancing to another round

The eventual winner of the tourqament will advance to the National Tournament, to be played August 21-29 at Brawley, Calif.

Utoam* S Carolina ab r h SI

OrMnvlll*

Ob r h rb uitJrlch, 7b

1 3 0 0 0

W'on. cf

5 10 0 Andor*. c

10 0 0

B'wick, 7b

3 3 0 M gor, 3b

3 0 0 0

Lt. tl

13 3k Ing, Ct

3 0 0 0

OanKll. 3b

JM 7 1 B non, 1b

7 0 10

Cobb, p

3 111 C'corf, rt

10 10

C'lob, 1*

3 10 0 Ponglo. If

7 0 0 0

8ll*v. ri

3 0 0 0 Cwoli. M

10 0 0

Sugg, e

3 10 0 Crovyg, pb

10 0 0

C'way, 1b

3 0 7 0 Poulo. p

10 0 0

Total!

11 11 5 Tylor, p

10 0 0

i Total!

11 7 0

Oroantflllt

101 07110 11 0

South Carolina 000 000 00 J

Pitching

Ip r or h !o bb

Cobb IW)

7 0 0 7 1 1

Pouiot(L)

7 5 7 7

Tvltf

S 3 6 0 I

7ndOama Alabama

Ob r h bl

Oraanvllla

Ob r h rb R horn, i

3 110

Wton, ct

7 10 1 010! 3b

7 0 0 0

B'wlck. 7b

110 H fitid, 7b

7 0 0 0

Loo. !!

. 7 6 G'borra p

7 0 0 0

Danioit. p

0 0 0 M'ding, If

3 0 0 0

Cobb. rt

0 0 0 Mofhi!, c

10 0 0

C'ton. If

3 10 0 jono!, 1b

7 0 0 0

C'yyoy, 1b

3 0 0 0 Vhon. pb

10 0 0

Sugg, c

3 17 0 Riloy, ct

10 0 0

Totolt

11 ^ t Jono!. pn

0 0 0 0 0

Prioif. rf

7 0 0 0

Buflor, pb

10 0 0

Total!

77 1 1 0

Oroonvlllo

100 OJJ 07 1 4

Alobomo

100 000 01 1 4

Pitching

Ip r or h !0 bb

DonlatKW)

7 1

0 15 3

CO!borro(L) S 1 3 7

5 7 7 1

Mothlt.

173001 7 1

Kinston Takes Swimming Meet

Saturday, at the Minges Colliseum Pool, a large and talented Kinston swimming team completed an undefeated season by overwhelming* a combined Raynez - Wilmington team 330 to 124. The Kinston swimmers outnumbered their opponents, especially in the oldo' age groups.

Jane Elam, in IS - 17 girls category, was the outstanding scorer for the Raynez contingent, but was the only member over age twelve to score more than one point for the local club. Greenville fans were encouraged, however, by the number and quality of young swimmers on the team

Winning times recorded for the Raynez blue ribbon takers were: Jane Elam (freestyle 1:04.1, backstroke 1:19.1 and butterfly 1:21.2) all three for 50 yards distance. Janet Gantt (:34.2 in 50 yard ft*eestyle). Don McGiohon (: 17.3 in freestyle and :21.3 in breaststroke, both for 25 yards). Kevin Richards (:22.2 in the 25 - yard butterfly).

The Raynez - Wilmington combination team won four relay races, which netted them 7 points each race. Raynex swimmers taking part in these victories were:

In boys 8 & under freestyle relay: D. McGiohon, J. Shelton and B. Dawson, In boys 8 &

under medlay relay; D McGiohon (backstroke, J Shelton (breaststroke) and K. Richards (butterfly).

In boys 9-10 freestyle relay: K. Topper and J. Richards In girls 9-10 freestyle relay: C. G)Uie, G. Gantt and S. Tucker.

Several members of the Raynez groups who finished no higher than 4th place nevertheless swam well, and in some cases neariy scored in several races, as follows:

4th place winners: Cathy Collie in three races for 9-10 girls (free, back and breaststroke), Don Tucker in three races for 11-12 boys (also free, back and breaststroke), Margaret McGiohon in 9-10 girls backstroke, and Tom Johnson in 9-10 boys breaststroke.

5th place winners: Michel Tucker (8 & under boys breaststroke) and Tom Adams (15-17 boys breaststroke).

6th place winners: Keila McGiohon (in both backstroke and breaststroke for 11-12 girls).

7th place winner: Selena Wheless (11-12 girls freestyle).

Don McGiohon

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STlie DUy RcHector.Greenville. N.C.Tueday. August 11,1970Almost Impossible To Compare Golf Today With Thirty Years Ago: SarazenLights Go On, Bucs Go Out, Mets Go Off

By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writ-CHASKA, Minn. (AP) Gene Sarazen, one of four men who have ^ the Big Four titles in golf, finds it difficult to compare todays game with that of 30 and 40 years ago.

"Theyre overusing water on todays golf courses," Sarazen said in an interview "TTiey keep watering the courses just to make them green.

"Theyre not aware that na-turp can come in and knock them out. Thats why so many of our courses turn into swamps when it rains.

"Its almost impossible to compare golf today with that of yesteryear." Sarazen said in a jrbreak during his visit to the Twin Cities and Hazeltine National Golf Club, site of the 1970 U.S. Open in June.

When they say they have a

course 7,000 yards long, theyre lying. Its more like 8,500 yards. Because when you overwater a course, youre losing 30 to 40 yards a shot

Sarazen, 68, figures that todays professionals are better players.

"No doubt about it," he said. "TTiey are great players. Terrific power players Jack Nicklaus is the most powerful hitter in the history of golf Hes the first

'Ball Four' Author Calls Last Strike

By JOHN HOTARI) Associated Press .Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Pilcher Jim Bouton, author of the controversial book. "Ball Pour." has called his own third .strike.

He said he just didnt have it anymore and announced his retirement Monday from ba.seball Bouton said he didnt want to spend the next couple of years in the.minor leagues trying to get his once-famed knuckleball back He made the announcement at a news conference at the apartment complex where he lives.

Bouton had pitched and lost two games for Oklahoma City, where the Houston A.stros sent him July 31

"rve been having trouble with the knuckleball this year and it looks like it might take me another two or three years bouncing around in the minor leagues to perfect it, he said.

ril have two kids in school this fall and three next year. Tlie minors are a very rough life or a family

' He said hed rather make the break now instead of next spring because of job opportuni-

Grass Courts Disappearing

SOUTHAMPTON, N Y (AP) Its a shame. One .Scott said today, that Americas amateur grass court tennis circuit is down to just one tournament, the U.S. Championships "At one lime the amateur cir cuit played at Merion, Orange, Nassau, Baltimore, Newport, Longwood, Southampton and Forest Hills," said Scott, a New York lawyer who on Monday reached ^e second round of the championship now being played at the Meadow Club Merion once the Pennsylvania Grass Court Championships, and Orange, once the Eastern grass courts championship now are open tournaments So is Forest Hills "Newport (once a prime invi talion event) and Ixingwood (once the site of the U.S. amateur doubles championship) now sponsor professional tournaments," Scott commented "And Nassau (once the Nas-

.sau Bowl,) and Baltimore (an-otlier invitational) are no longer in existence Only the championships are left

'Ihis tournament is the same event which foV years was held at Fofest Hills and known as the Nationals Ply^jfed on gra.ss, it was considered one of the worlds most important events.

Scott, seedtKl .second, is the only former Meadow Qub invitation winner in the championship field this year He won in 19(>4and on Monday he advanced by defeating Rick Fi.sher, a .Stanford player. 9-7, 6-3 after Usher was serving at 5 4 for the first set

Scott was the only one of the top four seeds to see action. The others. Zan Guerry of l.x)okout Mountain. Tenn., (No. 1) Bob McKinley of St Ann, Mo.' (No. 3) and Dick Stockton, Garden City, N Y., (No 4) are scheduled to tiegin play today.

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American l/cague Batting (300 at baLs)--Yas trzemski. Boston .329; A Johnson, California 323 RunsYastrzemski. Boston 88, Tovar, Minnesota 82 Runs batted inJ Powell, Baltimore 91; Killebrew, Minnesota 91

HitsOliva, Minnesota 142; A Johnson, (California 137 DoublesHarper, Milwaukee 32; Cardenas, Minnesota 26; FYegosi, California 26 TriplesTovar, Minnesota 9; 3 tied with 6 Home runsKillebrew, Minnesota 35; F. Howard. Washington 30; Yastrzemski. Boston 30.

Pitching (10 decisions)Cuellar, Baltimore 15-6, 714, 4 0l, Cain. Detroit 10-4, .714, 3 53. National League Batting (300 at bats) le mente, Pittsburgh 359. Carty, Atlanta 358

U.S. Near Victory

MARSTRAND, Sweden. (AP) The Americans are another step nearer lifting the world star boat sailing championships from Sweden.

Four yachtsmen from the United States, Bill Buchan, Lowell North, Tom Blackaller and Barton Beek finished one, two, three, four in Mondays second race of the five-race championship series.

James Schoonmaker, who won the first race of tlie series on Sunday, finished sixth.

Other American finishes included Don Trask in 19th, Dick Steams in 30th and Kim Fletcher in 32nd.

^Buchan leads in the over-all standings after the two races __ with 100 points, just one ahead of Schoonmaker.

Stig Wennerstroem of Sweden in third over-all, followed by Joerg Bruder of Brazil, V. Vasi-liev of Russia and Beek,

RunsBonds, San Francisco 104, B. Williams, Chicago 97.

Runs battcHl inBench, On cinnati 111, Perez, Oncinnati 106.

HitsRose, Cincinnati 149; M Alou, Pittsburgh 140; Perez, Oncinnati 140

DoublesW. Parker. I^ Angeles 35; L May, Cincinnati 28.

Ttiples-Kessinger, Chicago 13; W Davis. Los Angeles l2.

Home runsBench, Cincinnati 38; Perez, Cincinnati 34

Pitching (10 decisions) Simpson, Cincinnati 14-3, 824, 3.06, Giusti, Ottsburgh 8-2, .800, 2.99, Carroll, Cincinnati 8-2, ,800, 320

Chuvalo Told Quit

MONTREAL (AP) - George Chuvalo. Canadian heavyweight champ, was singled out as a

imdical risk in a report Mondah to the World Boxing Association presented by Dr Leon ^eldman, international medical adviser to the organization.

In recommending several stiff reforms. Dr. Feldman, of Asheville, N. C suggested that Chuvalo be barred from the ring for his own good.

'The medical advisers recommendation. which is authoritative but not binding, followed the serious battering Chuvalo suffered Wednesday in New York by George Foreman. The fight was halted in the third round.

ties which might not be available then,

Meanwhile, the 31-year-old pitcher plans to .see if he can make it in the semipros, indicating he will play for the Ridgewood Paramus Barons near his home in Wyckoff, N.J.

"Maybe theyll let me play if I can come up with a pitch," he laughed.

He i.snt eligible to play for the Barons until next year.

He also will write a sequel to his best-seller.

Bouton said he decided to quit Saturday and tried to contact Astro General Manager Spec Richardson Sunday night.

The right-hander flew to Hoaston from Oklahoma City late Sunday night and told the club Monday morning he wanted to be put on the voluntary retirement list.

He is technically under suspension until the retirement is official.

Houston Manager Harry Walker said when the book came out this year that Boutons pitching might suffer because he would be having interviews while on the road.

Bouton acknowledged Monday that it had.

He has drawn no fines from the Astros, although some consider the book critical of Richardson and Walk-. He was called in for a conference with Baseball CYimmissioner Bowie Kuhn

Bouton, who entered the majors with the New York Yankees in 1962 and stayed with them until 1968, has been severely criticized by his peers for the book, which includes his diary on locker room conversations and opinions of his Yankee teammates and other ball players.

Bouton was sent to Oklahoma City after all other major league clubs passed up a chance to pick him up on waivers for $20,000

He had a 4-6 Houston record and a 5.42 ERA. His major league career record stands at 59-60.

Arnie Wants To Win

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. (AP) "I want to win the PGA, no doubt about it, but I wouldnt be here if I didnt consider this tournament just as important Arnold Palmer had that word Monday for some 450 teen-agers who gathered for a clinic put on by the golfing great who flew from Tulsa, Okla., site of the PGA Its the only major tournament Palmer has never won.

"Im concerned with the disenchanted youth in our land, and I consider one of the most important things in life is to get kids on the golf course," he said. "I never found a kid on a golf course dipping in a dope bottle

Palmer played seven holes with Texans Bobby Harwell and Ben Crenshaw, who tied for the low amateur in the U.S. Open, and Oklahomans Mark Debolt and Bruce Scott.

A crowil of 5,000 followed them over the Weeks Park Memorial Golf Course.

To Palmers amazement, Harwell eagled the first hole and "birdied the second.

Palmer jokingly gave him a long stare before teeing off on the next hole and Harwell proceeded to bogey two in a row, "That kid is great ... but I had to slow him down, laughed Palmer, who was even par oyer the holes played.

guy Ive seen win the British Open without pitting well. He didnt need to worry about his two putts.

"If I had a game, though, between Nicklaus and Ben Hogan," Sarazen said, "I probably would take Hogan. He couldnt hit it as far as Nicklaus, but he always kept the ball in play.

"I wouldnt stand a chance."

Sarazen said he has played Hazeltine three times and doesnt score well because of its length.

Tony Jacklin won the Open June 21 by seven strokes over Dave Hill, who criticized the many doglegs on the course and said ail it needed was 80 acres of com and some cows. The comments resulted in a |150 fine.

He might have gone a little too far with what he said, Sarazen observed, "but you can see

why some of these fellows got off on the track. Theres no excuse for a harp do^^ on that first hole. That put a bad taste in their mouths."

Sarazen himself serves as a consultant to an English course designer.

"Ive been playing golf for 50 years and I am the most critical man in the world when it comes to architecture of a golf course," Sarazen said. "Im not capable of designing a golf course. But I can sure put the lil^tick on it.

"Hazeltine is one of the great courses of our time," Sarazen said. "It has some great holes. 'Ihere are some holes I dont approve of but Ive yet to see any golf course in the world with 18 perfect holes. Evi St. Andrews in Scotland doesnt have 18 perfect holes.

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Ali's Brother Back in Ring

MIAMI (AP) Shave the natty mustache and hes a double for older brother Cassius. Check the hotel register and hes Rahaman AJi. Boxing placards at Miami Beach Auditorium tell you the man is Rudolph Valentino Gay.

Rudy Gay returns to the ring Tuesday night after a five-year layoff. Hes a strapping 192-pounder, his handsome ebony features a matched set of the man now known as Muhammad Ali.

Rudy acted as Cassius sparring partner through the championship years that ended with the older brothers last fight against Zora Folley in 1967. His untested ring record is 3-0.

Rudy, like Cassius, is a Black

Muslim. He lives in Cfiicago with his wife, Sandra, and their two girls, Alecia, 3, and Satina, 18 months.

Ive made a good living lately selling appliances, said Rudy. "My job is with Polk Brothers, one of Chicagos largest chains. Thats the reason my return to boxing isnt for the money.

Rudy claims Cassius "would love to box again, but hes frustrated by all the proposals that fell through for one reason or another.

Rudy says his ring maneuvers are similar to those of Cassius. I hit and move/ he said. "The object is to strike and not be struck

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer When the blackout finally was lifted at Pittsburgh, the lights went Old for the Pirates.

New Yorks resilient Mets parlayed 10 hiu, 11 walks and three Pittsburgh errors with the crisp pitching of Tom Seaver for a 10-2 victory Monday night in a game delayed 27 minutes at the start by a power shutdown at the Pirates new Three Rivers Stadium.

Seaver bounced back after a wobbly start to scatter six hiU, pocket his 17th victory of the season and propel the Mets within 2Mi lengths of first place Pittsbm^ in the National League East.

In the only other activity in the majors, Oakland trimmed Minnesota 7-3 and Boston outlasted Detroit 11-10.

After a fire broke out in the vicinity of the stadium, power lines controlling the lights were shut off as a precautionary measure as the Pirates trotted onto the field for the start of the game.

When the lights came back on, the Pirates quickly set Seaver back, scoring twice with the help of three walks and A1 Olivers double.

Then the Pirates eclipse began.

Two walks and a throwing error by first baseman Oliver on Seavers potential inning-ending double play tap contributed to a five-run New York binge in the second.

Ellis went out for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the incing and Tommie Agee socked a two^-un triple off reliever Dick Colpaert in the third. Colpaert and Jim Nelson then walked five more in the fourth as the Mets scored another pair without a hit for a 9-2 bulge.

Ex-Pirate Donn Gendenon, listily jeered by the big crowd each time he came to bat, climaxed a 3-for-3 night in the sev

enth with his 16th homer of the season.

Seaver, meanwhile, settled down to blank the Pirates on five harmless singles over the final eight innings, bringing his season mark to 17-6 and earning the Mets a sidit of the four-game set.

While the Mets closed ground in the NL st, the As cut into Minnesotas once-gaping American League West lead. They cuffed five pitchers for 19 hits, including a home run, two (jfou-bles and a single by Rick Monday in trimming the Twins for the third time in two days.

The loss left the Twins 6^ games ahead of second place California and seven up on Oakland. '

Billy Ckmigliaro drove in four runs with his 15th homer and two singles, and his brother, Tony, ddivered three with a single and two sacrifice flies as the Red Sox held off the 'Tigers in the other AL day game.

'Ihe Tigers, trailing 11-3 in the ninth, struck for seven runs, kayoing winner Sonny Siebert, before rdiever Chuck Harten-stein fanned BUI Fredian for the final out wiUi the tying run on base.

Joe Lapchick Death Claims

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The passing of Joe Lapchick leayps Nat Holman and Henry IXitch Dehnert as the only survivors of the Original Celtics, the team ^ich dominated pro basketball nearly half a century ago in the 1920s.

Lapchick, who became a len-gend in the sport he saw develop from its peach basket beginnings into the big business it is today, died Monday in Monticel-lo, N.Y., at the age of 70.

He played more than a decade barnstorming with Holman and Dehnert on the Celtics before gaining even greater fame as a college and professional coach.

The other players on the Celtics who have passed on, in addition to Lapchick, are Johnny Beckman, Davey Banks, Chris Leonard, Pete Barry, George Haggerty, Eddie Burke and Ernie Reich.

Both Holman and Dehnert are

in their 70s and live in New York.

The Big Indian, as Lapchick was known, was inducted into basketballs Hall of Fame in 1967 two years after his retirement as coach at St. Johns University after his un<^rdog Red-men had won the National Invitation Tourney for a record fourth time.

He had started coaching at St. Johns in 1936 and after 11 years, went to the New York Knicks of the pro NBA. He had the Knicks in the championship playoff finals for three straight years in 1951-2-3. He returned to St. Johns in 1956. Altogether his record at St. Johns was 335 won, 129 lost. With Knicks, his won-lost record was 300-222.

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A shocking reception greeted Mr. X when he stopped at our summer home in Indiana. We dont know his name nor what he wanted, for Sweet Pea interrupted Mrs. Cranes visit with Mr. X and may have started him so badly he decided to head straight back to his home in Tennessee. Mr. X, please accept our apologies!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D..M.D.

CASE N-593: Sweet Pea, aged 2, is the gibbon which our son Daniel brought back from Thailand after serving with the Dental Corps over there.

Gibbons belong to the ape family so they do not have tails.

'The gorilla, baboon, chaim-panzee, orangutan and gibbon are all apes.

But the gibbons differ in two ways from the others.

First, they run upright, like a man, and by preference.

And they are the most agile tree performers, often jumping as much as 30 to 40 feet from one tree top to another.

Sweet Pea has become a family pet and in good weather we let her loose in the trees behind our farm home in Indiana.

She sometimes drops down on my shoulders, without any warning, and invariably I am startled when she does so.

Therefore, please consider the shock to a dignified visitor from Tennessee who stopped at our Indiana farm home.

He came around to the back door and knocked.

Now please conjure up in your mind the possible apprehension that he already felt, for many folks wonder about psychiatrists and even hesitate to meet them

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (c 1970: Or The Chiceoo TriOwntl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 K 9 5 4

/ Q

> 10 6 3 2 A Q J 4 WEST EAST

4 Q 10 8 4k 2

J 8 2 T K 10 9 fi . 4

Q 8 ^ J 9 .5

4kKl0 632 4k98.5 SOUTH 4k A J 7 6 3 A 7 3 ^ A K 7 4 4k 7 The bidding:

South West North East

I 4k Pass 3 4k Pass

4 Pass 5 4k Pass

6 4k Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Deuce of When North offered a jump raise to Souths opening one spade bid, the latter was well-heeled with controls and a small slam appeared to be in the offing. He made a try by cue bidding the ace of diamonds. When North reciprocated by showing his club control. South left nothing further to chance and proceeded directly to six spades.

West led the deuce of hearts. East topped cfummys queen with the king and declarer won the trick with the |ce. A heart was ruffed in dummy. A spade was led to the ace and South trumped

his last heart with the nine of spades. The king of spades was cashed and East showed out.

Declarers prospects had dimmed considerably, f o r with West now revealed to have a trump trick South could not afford to lose a diamond as well. His only chance apparently was to find the queen-jack of diamonds doubleton in one hand

A diamond was led to the king, however, when the five and eight appeared. South realized that he would now have to uncover a last minute rescue, or else admit defeat. Presently, a remote prospect occurred to him that might be attempted at the mild cost of an additional 100 points if it failed.

A club was led and when West followed with the deuce, the jack was played from dummy. The finesse succeeded and declarer returned to his hand with the king of diamonds and played a spade. West was in with the queen and fortunately, for South, he had no more hearts or diamonds.

The forced return of a club by West, presented declarer with a second finesse in that suit. The queen was played from the North hand on which South discarded a diamond. His remaining diamond went on the ace of clubs and the seven and six of spades took the last two tricks.

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luxurious

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in a medical office.

So maybe this distinguished visitor had some trepidation about calling at my home.

When Mrs. Crane met him at the door, he asked for me.

Dr. Crane isnt here, she replied, but you can find him at the newspaper office in the next town

Maybe the visitor surmised she was a mental patient in my private sanitarium, for her very next words must have sounded crazy!

Dont be alarmed, Mrs. Crane suddenly cautioned him, but a small ape is creeping up behind you!

Well, imagine his frame of mind, for who ever heard of a wild ape running free in North America!

He may thus have wondered if Mrs. Crane was a psychotic patient!

But she had seen Sweet Pea silaitly swinging through the trees toward the back door.

Sure enough, hardly had Mrs. Cranes warning been uttered, when Sweet Pea dropped upon the visitors shoulder.

Well, he never even moved!

I marvel at his stoicism for even when I know Sweet Pea is in the trees, she still gives me a start whenever she unexpectedly drops upon my back.

Alas, Mr. X never arrived at my office at the nearby newspaper building!

So we have teased Mrs. Crane about scaring him off till he decided to head straight back to Tennessee.

So I offer this blanket apology to all you thousands of readers of this column in the various Tennessee newspapers and if you know the identify of Mr. X, please tell him I admire his fortitude but am sorry for Sweet Peas behavior.

Incidentally, Mrs. Crane and I took Sweet Pea to Indianapolis w^en we were guests on the Jim Gerard TV show there.

Sweet Pea seems to think she is actually a human being, for she was raised from a baby by a zoo director in TTiailand.

She originated her game of tag and will run past me on her short bowed legs and slap my knee to.indicate that I am it. She then wants us to chase her.

Dien she will race up the stairway to the landing and leap across the living room to land on

Pacifist Niinister is On Draft Board

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.'Tiietday. Auguit 11. If70~f

REDDING. Calif. (AP) - A 44-year-old Methodist minister who opposes the draft and says he is a pacifist is the newest member of this Northern California city's draft board.

But the Rev. John V. Albright says he will vote to send youths into uniform if they dont meet the legal standards for conscientious objectors.

"I plan to give the widest possible latitude to conscience, says the minister, but I'm going to uphold the law to the best of my knowledge.

The Rev. Mr. Albright says he became a conscientious objector as a result of his Army experiences shortly'after World War II with the American occupation troops in Japan. He has also been active in antipoverty and antiwar activities in recent years.

He says he has counseled young men in his church who are conscientious objectors, but I have never counseled anyone to become a conscientious objectorthats something he hasnto work out for himself.

Asked how he would deal with a youth who objects to the Indochina war but doesnt fit the legal definition of a conscientous objector, the minister said: I think his objection is valid, but I think as far as the law is concerned, we have no choice but to say he doesnt qualify as a conscientious objector.

The Rev. Mr. Albright was nominated to the five-man board by Shasta County Superior Court Judge Richard W. Abee.

Theres room on the board for all points of view, the judge said.

The Rev. Mr. Albright, father of five children, is pastor of the United Methodist church in Redding, a 12,000-resident mountain

the davenport.

But she seems puzzled that we dont follow her up trees when she is outdoors!

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CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Expect Finish Work in 2021

ROME (UPDAn ancient literary body known as the Accademia della Crusca

IzIe!8::a

ACROSS

1 Spirited horse 5 Expert 8 Bird's beak 1 i Country road

12 Dowry

13 Prior

14 Poker stake

15 Conflict

17 light rowboat

19 Remote

20 Exclamation 22 Produce

26 Reproved 31 Heath 32. Astringent

33. Shyness 35 Glimmer

37 Jumbled type

38 Weep 40 Brusque 45 Slip

49 Medicinal plant

50 Astern

51 Auricle

52 Arrow poison SOIUTION OF YfSiROAY'S PUZZII

53 Pasha

3 Antagohist

4 Meat

5 Compute

6 Close fitting

54 Endeavor

55 Shoe form

DOWN

1 Too bad 2. Grade

cap

7 Composition

Ift

2<(

2fl

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31)

Par time 22 min. AP Newtfeoiures

8-n

8 New comb form

9 Mismterpiet

10 fourpostri 16 Felony

18 Corpulent 21. Skirt edge

23 Dawn goddess

24 Destiny

25 Desiccated

26 Satchel

27 Pipe loint

28 Be sorry 29. Accumulate 30 Diamond

cutter's cup 34 Unearth 36 Sacred composition 39. Endure 41 Banister 42. Armbone

43 Enemies

44 Extremities

45 Furious 46. Bowstring

hemp

47 Piggery

48 Snoop

(Academy of Bran) because of its siRing of words is preparing a new historical 'dictionary of the Italian language.

It will list words according to the time when they were first used. Academicians expect the work to cmnprise 30 or 40 volumes and be completed by the yei^ 2021, the seventh centenary of Dantes death.

Paid His Fine 17 Years Later

SALEM, Ore. (UPDIn 1953 a visiting Marihe visiting here was given a ticket for jaywalking.

In April, 1970, the Marine,

now a retired Oklahoma state policeman living in Los Angeles, walked into the Salem Cty Hall and paid the $2.50 fine -with a $17.50 tip.

I didnt have the $2.50 to pay the fine then, and it has always bothered me. said Thomas Melton.

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JIM BROWN

A* lomnr Mnl

SHOWS: 7 & 8:30 P.M.

AUGUST 10 15 EVENINGS8 15 MATINEE 2: 15

TWO SPECIAL MATINEES Wednesday 8. Saturday Phone 758 6390

NOW

PLAYING

TICE

I ENDS TONIGHT

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR GIG YOUNG

NOW THRU WED

DAVID OStLZNlCKS -.

GONE WITH THE WINir

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RATED G" METROCOtOR GLORIOUS SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00 & 7:30

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS THURS. "INTERPLAY

COMING SOON; BURL IVES IN THE McMASTERS

PLAZA

C X nr JE3 3MC.A.

756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CiWTER

THE ADVENTURERS

To excite each other they ignite the world!

JOSEPH E. UEVINE PRESENTS THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM OF

THE ADVENTURERS

Sasefl WUbeitoBi THE ADVENIDBEBS . b HAflOUX flOeawS LK axon jll-

3 SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-5:00-8:00

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STARTS AUG. 13TH. LEE MARVIN PAINT YOUR WA60N

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Women's Rights Go To Senate

Tir

By EDMOND UBRETON Attociatad Prew Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Martha Griffiths is counting on woman power to propel through the Senate and the state legislatures a constitutional amendment guaranteeii^ women equal rights with men A lot of things hsve changed, the Michigan Democrat grinned as she savored a 350-15 victory in the House Monday. Sie had pried the measure from the Judiciary Committee shelf where it had collected dust for 47 years and engineered the floor victory.

But that was only the beginning, she said, pointing to the Senate where possibly fatal delays await the proposal. And after that, the amendment must be approved by 38 of the 50 legislatures before becoming a part of the Constitution.

Other backers are not so optimistic about chances of the amendment. Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N Y., who says she has felt more prejudice as a woman than as a Negro, is fearful that men who run the game of politics still may block the proposal

She cited, for example, Rep. Emanuel Celler. D-N.Y., 82 and a widowa-, who sought to have the amendment sent back to committee for more study.

"Lets face It, Mr. Celler has been one of the champions for the civil rights of minorities but he is like other men in feeling women have a different place and there should be definite limitations on them, Mrs. Chisholm said.

And the galleries, packed with women, w-ait buying Cellers argument that there is as much difference between a male and a female as ther is between a horse chestnut and a chestnut horse. Vive la difference.

A Senate Judiciary subcom-mittze headed by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., has ai^roved a companion measure. Backers concede, however, there is enough opposition in the full committee at least to delay the amendment. Bayh is committed to pressing first for action on an amendment for direct election of the president, now ready for Senate action.

Until Monday, the House had never had a chance to vote on the womens amendment, which states that "equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.

The Senate twice has approved similar amendments but with a rider preserving legislation purportedly protecting

women.

The outnumbered opposition to the current amendment, led by Celler, contended no one could tell what effect it would have on a ^de variety of laws, such as those relating to paternity, rape, military service, family matters and protection for working women. He jM-om-ised early hearings if the measure were sent back to his committee, but the House brushed the suggestion aside.

"I dont want to be one of the boys, sold Rep. Margaret M. Heckle-, R-Mass., but laws discriminate against women on the jobs and in the home.

This time the womens champion was Rep. Gerald Fhrd of Michigan, Republican leader.

There may be polishing needed, Ford admitted, but after all

Celler had 20 years to do it as

committee chairman.

Only Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan, D-Mo., of the 10 women members missed the vote and she stayed away deliberately so as not to embarrass her female colleagues. She opposes the amendment, arguing as do some men that it will end many protections for women.

The 81 cosigners of the Senate version never expected to have it pass the House and now theyre really on the spot, Mrs. Chisholm said.

DOWN TO EARTH MEETING - U. S. A.stronaul Nell .Xrmstrong, left, the first man on the moon, is welcomed to a West German glider juhilee at Gersfeld by legendary aviatrix Hanna Keitarh, one of the worlds first women pilots. She was once mistakenly believed to have flown .Adolf Hitler to safety in .Argentina, following collapse of the Third Reich. (AP Wii ephoU) *

Rift Appears Growing In Tate Case Defense

Pastors Named At Convention

Ministerial assignments announced at the 60th annual session of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness (Thurch at Falcon affect many churches in the Greenville area

In Greenville, the pastorate of the F'irst Pentecostal Holiness dmrch is assigned to the Rev M D. McPherson, of Princeton, who comes to this church as successor to the Rev W Harvey Morns, transferred to Lum berton

St Paul diurch. at the eastern cjty limits on the Washington highway, will be served by the Rev R H Brafford, coming here from the First P H. (Tiurch of Wilson He succeeds the Rev T B. Henry who has been assigned to Bethel The Farmville Church has a new pastor, the Rev Ralph W l.,ambert. succeeding the Rev T M Spencer, fXher ajjpointments.

Greenville District Ayden, J Hubert Thompson, Car.son .Memorial, Leonard H. Leggett. Faith Church in southeast Greenville near Brook Valley. Frank Seamster. Grifton, Ola L iorter, ,Sr ; Grimesland, Paul C Jackson .Meadowbrook, G S. Holliday; Snow ifill, Norman W. Butts Wmterville. Jimmy C Williams

Vanceboro District: Hodges Chapel (Chocowinity), W. M. Hudnell; Holly Hill (Vanceboro), T. Alvah Watson; Hopewell (Greenville), Lotis C. Joyner. Shelmerdine, Roy O. Williams; Vanceboro. Daniel J. Jones, ordained evangelist, James McCandless, Vanceboro; licensed evangelist, Mrs Blanche Pollard W'illiamston District: Bethany (Willjamston). Timothy G._ Creel. Rehoboth (Wilhamston), W A. Crawford) Robersonville, William E. Donovan; Washington. Keith Marriner; W'illiamston, V'emon K. Gark; Plymouth, Samuel W Weaver. Evangelism Department^ Project

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) A rift appears to be developing in the defense team in the Sharon Tate murder trial. Three lawyers have accused Charles M. Man-sons attorney of trying to "dump three women codefendants to help Mansons case.

Manson, the shaggy-haired clan leader accused of ordering the women to kill Miss Tate and six others, joined the attack Monday on his own attorney, Irving Kanarek.

1 object to my attorney, Manson told the judge. "Hes not speaking for me.

The complaints about Kanarek came during his sixth day of cross-examination of the states star witness, Linda Kasabian, who Monday was granted im. munity from prosecution. He hammered away at details of the night a year ago when the beautiful actress and four others were slain at her Bel Air

Later, Ronald Hughes, attorney for Leslie Van Houten, 20, told newsmen he felt Kanarek was hurting the defense case with his cross-examination.

"Hes turned her from an incredible witness into a credible witness, said Hughes. Hes hurting us by getting into the crime. I keep asking him to stop

.... He sort of ignores me. Kanarek told newsmen: In this type of case a lawyer can represent only one litigant. Conflicts arise. An answer to a question may hurt one party and help another. Reasonable minds can differ at a trial. Fitzgerald said the original

defense plan was to proceed on the theory that all four defendants are innocent and dependent upon one another in their defense. Kanarek has "slipped from the fold, he said. Fitzgerald added that Kanarek possibly was doing a good job for his client but damaging the case of the women.

The squabble among attorneys came after the judge granted a defense request that Mrs. Kasabian be granted her promised immunity from prosecution. The defense attorneys said they felt once the grant was final she could recant her testimony if she wished without fear of retribution.

Deeds

PTA Course

Set Friday

Board Cites Role Limits

RALEIGH (AP) - The .North Carolina Board of Education says it does not have any au thority over local school operations that would be involved in desegregation The board also said in a statement Monday it has no authority to withhold funds from local sch(x)l systems.

The statement was in reply to a suit filed by the NAACP. Legal Defense and Educational Fund and the U. S. Justice Department. The suit seeks to make the state responsible for enforcing desegregation in a number of local school systems.

Federal District Judge Alger^ non Butler issued an order July 28 calling on the state to "instruct 10 local systems to help federal officials prepare new desegregation plans.

However, Judge Braxton Craven of the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals granted the state a delay in order to appeal Judge Butlers decision.

The U. S. Office of Education has submitted desegregation plans for eight of jtbb 10 units. 1116 units did not rSpond'to the new plans last Fri(iay as ordered by Butler. They contend the appeal removed from them

JUJXPMgafiILtp r^pond___________

The eight units are the counties of Edgecombe, Guilford and Uniipn, and the cities of Goldsboro, Maxton, Raleigh, Rocky Mount and Tarboro.

A PTA School of Information will be held at Pitt Technical Institute Friday Registration will b^tn at 9 30 a m and the program will conclude at 1pm PTA leaders from 20 counties ahe expected to attend

Participating in the School of Information from Greenville will be Dr Frank lAdler and Mrs John G Allen; and Mrs James Ward of Plymouth, members of, the State PTA Board of Managers, Mrs. Carlton G Watkins, State PTA president, and the field representatives from the State ITA Headquarters in Raleigh.

N.C PTA is sponsoring six such "come and learn" days across North Carolina t6 teach new PTA officers at the local level leadership techniques and the basic knowledge necessary to fulfill their responsibilities.

mansion.

Other attorneys said the testimony was repetitious They objected particularly to accounts ,of the roles of two women defendants in the killings.

Paul Fitzgerald objected successfully SIX times to Kanareks questions concerning his client, Patricia Krenwinkel, 22, and vehemently opposed introduction into evidence of a picture of the bloody body of one victim.

"The picture is prejudicial and inflammatory, Fitzgerald said. The judge ruled the picture would not be admitted until Kanarek laid a proper foundation with questioning. Kanarek dropped the subject.

Daye Shinn, representing Susan Atkina, 21, objected to a question eliciting testimony about a conversation Mrs. Kasabian said she had with Miss Atkins.

Judson H. Blount, Jr., al to Nelson Blount Crisp, al 110.

Frances Moseley French, al to Bancroft F. Moseley, al R. Kenneth Manning, al to Willie G. Randolph, al $10.

Bancroft F. Moseley, al to Frances Moseley French S.O. Worthington, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. $10.

Sam E. Nelson, al to John C. Walston, al $10.

Donnie Earl Spain, al to Joseph R. Tronto, al $10.

J(An C. Walston, al to Sam E. Nelson, al $10.

Greenville Builders, Inc. to Lee Roger Taylor, Jr., al $10.

Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. to Milton Joseph Elks, al $10.

F.W. Oakes, al to W. Garrett Hume, al to $10.

J. Alvin Bunting to Donald R. Garris, al $10.

Northern Lanfer, al to David L. Parker, al $10.

Sam E. Nelson, al to Gorman A. Smith $10.

Charles D. Runkle, al to Edwin

G. Roeser, al $10.

Nelson Blount Crisp, al to J. H. Blount, Jr. $10.

Dr. Thomas J. Horton, al to Lecil Eugene Hyche, al $10.

Thelma E. Hardee to Alton Blount Smith $10.

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Charlie M. King, al $10.

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Ananias Dixon, al $10.

Lloyd Foreman, al to Arthur L. Cherry, al $10.

Charles C. Cash, Jr., al to EHeida Raye Cash $1.

University Church of Christ to State of North Carolina $10.

W.J. Bullock, al to Greenville Fertilizer Co., Inc. $10.

James W. Riggs, Jr., al to Jack H. Welch, al $10.

Lillie Weathersbee to Garland E. Weathersbee $10.

NEW COMMANDER WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Ralph E. Haines Jr. has been named commanding general of the Continental Army Command, succeeding Gen. J. K. Woolnough, who will retire.

Consider Photo

Of Each Driver

VICTORIA, B.C. (UPDA proposal which would require all British Columbia motorists to have their pictures attached to their drivers licenses is being studied by the provincial government.

Attorney-General Leslie Peterson said the photographic identification would eliminate the police problem of a motorist driving with a borrowed license while his own is under suspension.

Shower Of Gifts For Policeman-

0SWEG9, Kan. (AP) Twenty Osw^o teen-agers have showered a policeman, George Williams with gifts.

The youths gave him clocks, blankets, towels and other household items to replace those destroyed wlien Williams trailer home burned Aug. l.

ROLLING ALONG A man and his son watch as a 300-ton nuclear reactor rulnbles painstakingly along Maryland 543 enroute to the Metropolitan Edison Co. power plant on the Susquehanna River. The unit was built in In

diana and travded to l^avre ^e Grace, Md. by barge via the Ohio and Mississippi Rive/s to New Orleans and along the coast. It was built by Babcock Wilcox Co. (AP Wirephoto)

DAY

AFTER

DAY

AFTER

DAY

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR 1W TAXES TOWN OF BETHEL, N. C.

By virtue of authority vested in me as tax coiiector of the town of Bethei and the laws of North Carolina, I will ion Tuesday, the 8th day of Seotem-ber, 1970, at IZo'clock noon in front of the Municipal Building in the town of Bethei dispose for sale to the highest Udder for cash the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1989.

Mr*. AAartha J. Mewborn

Tax Collector TOWN OF BETHEL, N.C. NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Lewis Andrews. John Little & Mack Sherrod, 1 Res. *2.04

W.C. Andrews (Heirs) 1 vac. lot 2.75 Gladys AAcPherson Avery 1 Res. 89.54 H. Blount 8 Vac. 1 Res. 1 Potato House

Lonnie Mae Boyd 1 Res.

Rosa Lee Boyd l Res. Andrew W. Carmack 1 Re*. Roy Carmack 2 Res.

Willie Mae Carney 1 Vac. Lot

21.19

51.75

2.94

Charlef Rogers Cherry 1 Vac. Lot 2.17

Charlotte Flanagan 1 Vac. Lot 2.12

Roosevelt Mighsmlth 1 Re*. Mr*. John P. Hooker 1 He*. Cottrell S. Jenkins 1 Re*. William 8. Jenkins 1 Vac. Lot

18.79

49.10

48.14

13.18

Cecil Oordan Jones 1 Re*., 1 Vac.

124.39

24.41

39.79

1.88

52.75

27.08

7.58

31.94

Henry Jr. Knight 1 Re*.

Elizabeth S. Lewis 1 Re*.

Bemah Lynch 2 Vac. lot*

Vester Marlow* 1 Re*.

Mrs. John E. Martin 1 Re*.

Edwin G. /Vtoor*lll8Vac. Lot*

Frank Moore 1 Res, 1 Lot Vac. Richard Mooming 1 R*, 1 Store 50.22 Swanola Moorning 1 Res. 31.88

Lillian P. Nicholson 1 Re*. 28.44

William S. Person (Heirs) 1 Re*.

12.37

Sam Purvis (Heirs) 1 Res. 19.44

Velma Purvis 1 vac. 10.75

William M. Purvis 2 Res. 35.25

Ophellia Redmond (Heirs) 1 Res. 5.58 John L. Roberson 1 Res. ^29.89

Roxie Sherrod 1 Re*. 10.94

J.C. Smith 1 Res. 1 Vac. Lot 85.89

Isaac Taft (HeJrs) 1 Res. 1 Store 38.58 AAary Ann Weaver 1 Re*. 30.41

Scott Weaver 1 Res.

AlcieWhitehurst (Heirs) 1 Res. 35.94 Garland Whitehurst 1 Res.- 35.25

Richard Williams (Heirs) 1 Res. 23.25 Aug. 11, 18, 25; Sept. 1, 1970

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior C;ourt of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding entitled "Carrie M. Pollard, Individually, and as Administratrix, C.T.A., of the Estate of Willard G. Pollard, deceased vs. Danny M. Pollard (minor), et al.", the same being File No. 70 SP 183, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 8th day of September, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to--wit:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side of East Third Street and being all of the lands conveyed by those certain deeds of record in Book U-31, Page 212, and Page Z-31, Page 327, Pitt Clounty Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be upon an opening bid in the amount of $52,550.00. This sale will be subject to Pitt (^unty and City of Greenville Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments for 1971. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the amount bid.

This the 7th day of August, 1970. (s) L. W. Gaylord, Jr. COMMISSIONER (s) Kenneth G. Hite COMMISSIONER (s) M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER August 11, 18, 25 and 9-1, 1970

NOTICE In The Oenaral Cewrt Of Jiwtic* Olafrlct Cairt Olvislan State of North Carolina County of Pitt WILLIAM W. SMITH VS

ELIZABETH R. SMITH TO: ELIZABETH R. SMITH,

DEFENDANT A pleading saaking raliaf agalnat you ha* baan filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the rallaf being sought is as follows: Tha plaintiff seek* to obtain an absoluta divorce upon tha grounds of on* (1) year separation. a 9 You are to make defense to sucfi pleading* not later than the 18 day of August, 1970, or within 30 days thereafter, and upon your fallutre to do so, the plaintiff seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 15th day of July, 1970. Jerry Paul, Attorney for Plaintiff

July 21, 28, August 4, and 11, 1970*

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

CAMARO 1987, red, 4 $1100. 752 2488.

In - the - floor.

CAPRICE 1970 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 748-3141.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Minor Motor Tune-Up

Using genuine GM Parts. Labor S8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

1205 Dickinson

752-7111

CORVAIR IMS AAonza, gold, 4 - in floor, bucket seats, S700. 758-3857.

DODGE 1M9 Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty. S2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 758-2150.

PITT

MOTOR SALES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of James L. Evans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said James L. Evans to present them to either of the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Co-Executors. This 7th day of August, 1970. EMMA W. EVANS 1911 Sherwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina LEWIS W. EVANS 4806 JOnes Bridge Road Bethesda, Maryland Co-Executors of the Estate of James L. Evans, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina August 11, 18, 25 and September 1

'67 Dodge automatic.

2 dr. power

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of George James, deceased, this is to notify ail persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett 8> Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 10th day of February, 1971, or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of August, 1970. NELLIE B. JAMES, EXECUTRIX of the Estate of George James, Deceased Everett 8, Cheatham, Attorneys Box 821 Bethel, N. C.

August 11, 18, 25, Sept. 1, 1970

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County.

AGNES RUNELL DICKENS VS

DON LEE DICKENS TO: DON LEE DICKENS,

DEFENDANT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: The plaintiff seeks to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one (1) year separation.

You are to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 18th day of August, 1970, or within 30 days thereafter, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 15th day of July, 1970.

Jerry Paul, Attorney for Plaintiff

July 21, 28, August 4 and 11, 1970.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice

Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Fred Corey, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Fred Corey to present them to the undersigned on or before February 8, 1971, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 30th day of July, 1970. DORIS COREY DANIELS, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF FRED.COREY Robert Booth,-Attorney Ayden, N.C. 28513 Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1970

S. Memorial Dr. 758-2541

'66 Corvette, blue, 4 speed, 427 engine, AM-FM radio, convertible, white top. One owner '62 Chevrolet, 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission

$695

'67 Plymouth Fury III, power steering, automatic, factory air,

$1595 hardtop, steering. $1495

'67 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, blue, white top, straight drive.

$1395

'66 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory air.

$1295

'66 Ford Galaxie 500, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air.

$1295

'66 Chevrolet Convertible automatic, power steering, new top.

red.

$1195

straight

'65 Mustang, drive.

$895

'67 Ford, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory-air.

$1395 '

'67 Corvette Convertible, 4, speed with 327 engine, AM-FM Radio, Silver With Black Top. Dealer 552

FORD 1988 County Squire station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 aigine. Light green with black interior, S2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 758-2150. t

GTO, 1M4, Black with red Interior, V8, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, S550. Call 752-2175 days; 752-5831 nights.

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY COMES IN ONE PACKAGE

OATSUN

wagon

Four Door station

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

Sports Roadster

240-Z Sports Coupe

ton pickup truck

Modest down payment

Modest monthly payments.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSDHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership composed of Robert Alvin Brooks and James M. Crisp, doing business as Brooks and Crisp Auto Service and located at the Northeast intersection of U.S. Highway hto. 284 and Port Terminal Road has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

All accounts due and owing to said firm Shall be paid to James M. Crisp; and all accounts due by said partnership Shall be paid by James M. Crisp.

The Auto Service and repair business will be conducted at the same location by Robert Alvin Brooks. James M. Crisp will operate a salvage business at the same location until he opens a business on the North side of Tar River. Further notice will be given of the location ftid opfftiiAQ pf his t^lvQo buslncsit on the North side of Tar River within the next ten days.

This the 18th day of July, 1970. Robert Alvin Brooki James M. Crisp Harrell 8. Mattox, Attys.

111 E. Third Street Greenville, North Carolina | July 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11, 1970

SEETHEDATSUN DIFFERENCE TODAY AT

HOLT

A OlOSHOBIU.

101

Hooker

JfeoBd

O 198(1

DATSUN

756-3115

GTO 198f hdtp. coupe, turbo-hydramatic, power steering, console, rally wheels, 1 owner, sli^r and Mack, low mileage, just Jfl|^and

7!n32.

new. Brown Wood, Inc.,

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

SUMMER SPECIAL

Brakes Relined

Using genuine 6M rivet brake lining.

Labor $6.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount on parts.

8ROWJ4-WOOD7

INC.

1305 Dicklnsen Av*.

782-7111

MUSTANG 1978 V8, automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 748-

3141.

The Dally Reflector,Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, August II, l#7oII

Sell things you aren^t using wjth Daily Reflector Classified Ads... ^ Dial 752-6166 to place your action - ad NOWI

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH 1M7, factory air, excellent condition including tires. Bargain as it is presently 3rd car in 2 car fatnily. 752-4381.

WHY F & D?

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles For Sale

1*70 HONDA 100 Scrambler. Ex cellent condition. 754-2786.

DAY NURSERY

^^EXPERIENCED , OFFICE PER SONNEL"

'65 Buick Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, power brakes, & steering, automatic tran. smission, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires.

'69 Caprice, 4 dr. hardtop, pov\^r brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, tinfed glass. AM-FM stereo radio, WSW tires, 350 V8 engine.

'69 Fairlane, 2 dr. hardtop Cruise-O-Matic transmission, power steering, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, 351 V8 engine.

f & D Motor Co.

WALDROP ACRES Day Care Center and Kindergarten. State licensed 8. approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756 5956.

DOGS & PETS

toy poodle (male) AKC registered, dewormed, 5 weeks old. Call Johnny Batts, 752 7782 after 6 p.m.

registered black male

miniature poodle puppy, S45. 758 3372.

WANTED: HOMES for black and white kittens. Free. 756 2971.

ethel, N. C.

758-4408

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell 1 with a Want Ad..Dial 752-6166 now!

3NTIAC 1968 GTO, convertible, V8, jtornatic, power steering, power rakes, br?ige with black top, gold nterior, very clean. $2295. Stock No. B71, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-135. _

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Chrysler outboards, Cox

jrailers. Several different models of =^^ats now available at Clark 8. Co., S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

Cycles For Sale

969 HONDA Dream, must sell, 758-242.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch . Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 nopn on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 1T:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

FOR SALE; Female registered Brittainy Spaniel. Call 758-1380.

WIRE FOX TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, call Bryant Tripp, Bethel, 825-7621.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

WANTED: middle aged lady to do general housework. References preferred, must furnish own^ transportation. Call 758-5685 after 12 noon.

MANAGER FOR FIGURE and

reducing salon. Must be mature attractive woman with good business head. For interview call 756-2502.

WANTED: MIDDLE AGED colored lady between 35-40 to keep one 3 month old child from 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. Contact Patricia Sneed, 1902-8 Myrtle Ave.

EXPERIENCEDsecretary - must be excellent typist from dictaphone. No shorthand required. Willing to work part time temporarily (2 or 3 months) to learn real estate 8, mortgage loan business. Hours 15 p.m. Monday Friday. Permanent full time employment upon completion of training period. 752 7194.

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY

Teachers needed: Apply to Green vilje Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. Phone 756 0939 or 756-1417.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for

afternoon shift. Good salary, excellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Grill.

WANTED: HOUSEHOLD laborer for general housework, care of 2Vj yr. old child, 5 day week. Good salary, excellent working conditions. Can provide living facilities, work to begin within 2 weeks. 758-3667.

WANTED: LADY to keep elderly lady and do light housework and cooking. 795 3915 Robersonville.

WANTED: MIDDLE AGED lady to do light housework and care for year old child. 756-2078.

MAID WITH references to care for children 6and 7 and keep house. 5 day week. 758-4218 after 6 p.m.

AVON

Like to save $$$?

Then arn to save selling AVON products near home. Choose your hours. Call now, 758-2444 or write Willa M. V^ooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.

MIDDLE AGED lady to live in with elderly woman. Call Mrs. c:ox 758-1321.

Male Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER COOK. Must be 18 yrs. old and neat. 1 full time and 3 part time. Apply in person, Sam 8< Dave's, 1114 N. Greene St.

SALESMAN

For Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Cali 756-2845 for appointment.

MAN OVER 50 to be desk clerk, full time. Write P. O. Box 299, Greenville, N. C.

SERVICE MANAGER

For tractor and

equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap

pointment.

JOB OPPORTUNITY: Man, full

time, top salary, bonus, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Age18 to 30, high school minimum. Requires work, travel and ability. If you can't travel and won't work, don't bother. Send address, full details to P O. Box 631, Greenville.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

NEW li USED PARTS

LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -

NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPRESS BROTHERS

PHONE Greer>e St.

752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.

BUSINESSMACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES j. Victor

factory services 103 Trade St. ' ' 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

A WATSON ELECTRICAL W CONSTRUCTION CO.

: Jui Bismark ST_

^64-4560!I

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758 4772

HEATING

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8, (^mmercial ^ Twenty-f i ve years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.11.00 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING 8. WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co-7564758

Roofing & hiding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3TOTOey--756-W72 Night -

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE on all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales 8, Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville.

BE WHERE IT'S AT and motorcycles sell fast in the Classified Ads.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

maintenance men. Salary com mensrate with experience. Please send resume to Box 267, Rober sonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ______

WANTED: Plumber 8, plumber's helper. Call between 6 8, 8 p.m., 756-0664. ___

Male-Female Help

OUNHILL

Need a better job?

Contact the professionals,

758 2107

FARM EQUIPMENT

TOBACCO sticks for sale. Call 752-6072.

FOR SALE Appliance-Furniture

CHECK HOWELL'S Furniture prices first before you buy. Howell's Fur niture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

Miscellaneous For Sale

DO YOU HAVE a sitk stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3651.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8, commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756 2747. _

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

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

WALL TO WALL carpet, room size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larry's Carpetland, your Lee's and Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist.

ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. $15 . 758 2589.

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

Wanted: responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. E)ox 241, McClellanville, S. Carblina.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings"on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our tine of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" size, (X)9 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

3 1968 Singer Touch 8, Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets. All with built in buttonholers, hems, zig-zags. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $96. For free home demonstration call 752 4053, ask for Freight AAgr., Mr. Jim Holmes. _

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We- will cleaq, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752 3651.

FIGS, $2.00 per peck. Place order now, will fill as ripen. Call 756-1620 nights.

INTERIOR PAINTS, Warehouse Clearance Sale, Mostly in 5gal. Pails. Left overs SI.50 per gal. Paints never been open $2.50 per gal. Various colors-No Whites. Location Trailer on Rear lot of A.B. Whitley, Inc., Ck>rner West 14th 8. Spruce, No Returns, All Sales Final.

SSS DAY SPECIAL

Cannon A6onficello blankets. $2.00. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture 8. Carpet, Dickinson Ave.

ROYAL TYPEWRITER, recon ditioned, $45; Underwood typewriter, reconditioned, $42.50. Call 746-6011 days or 746-3776 after 5 p.m.

FORMICA DINING set, 6 Chairs, S20; like new safety baby car seat with headrest, $10, high chair, $7.50; folding dressing table, $10; hot plate, $2; 756-2681.

SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstandinq furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752 2879.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SURE RENT ON CONTRACT

Farm or farms, with good tobacco and peanut allotments. Excellent lands. North A south sides of Tar River.

P.O. Box No. 737 Winterville, N. C.

FOR SALE

Misccllanatus For Sal

SPECIAL

Executive Desks '

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

Special Price

Reg. Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

OE, 40" electric range, self-cleaning oven, fcxceiient condition. Call Bethel, 825 3641, Rev. A. Herron.

DINING ROOM suite by Tomlinson. Drop leaf table, 6 chairs, breaktront. Excellent condition. Call 756-5291, if no answer 756-1033. tt

SMALL KELVINATOR refrigerator. 3 piece blue plush living room suite. <3ood condition. 752-5551.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING FALL terhn 9 month secretarial course Aug. 31. Green ville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

SEMI. DRIVERS NEEDED

Local and over the road. You can earn over $5.00 per hour, after short training. No experience necessary. For Interview and application, call 615-525-9481, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3408 Western Avenue, N. W., Knoxville, Tennessee, 37921.

LOST8b FOUND

LOSTWALLET, vicinity of Pitt Plaza, Sunday night, contains Va. operators license and papers. Reward for return of papers. 756-4184 or 756 1097.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home, 756 5851.

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

ONE TRAILER, located on Munford Rd. Also 2 cottages located on beautiful Tar River in Grimesland Resort Area, inquire about all at Bud Venters Quick Lunch, Munford Rd.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned trailer on shady lot. Call 752 2635.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758 4842. _

TWO A THREE bdrm., air con ditioned mobile homes, good location. Call 752 3286.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

FOR RENT

To Couples With No Pets College Park Trailer Court (Near College)

45 X 12 two bedroom (new) with air conditioner

45 X 10 two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air-condition

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174

TWO BEDROOM, air and washer. Shady Knoll or Azalea Gardens. Call 752 7076 or 758 4997.

12X60 mobile home, 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, air iconditioned, nice lot, 752-7911.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM Nashua, car peted living room, washer, air conditioned, $4500. 752-6316.

1968 NATIONAL, 12 X 48, 2 bedroom mobile home, kitchen and bedrooms furnished, air conditioned, Kenmore washer. Like new. Located within 2 milesot ECU campus. $2200. Call 985-4046 Butner before 4 p.m. or write Box Holder 478, Butner, N.C.

1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758 3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR RENT

1 building & lot suitable for garage, parts house, etc. Also equipment and inventory for sale. For more information, contact:

Jesse J. Harris 758-3136 or 7S2-5646

BECAUSE OF EXPANSION WE NEED:

A MECHANIC

Successful Volkswagen dealer needs an employee with an unusual combination of talents. If you are a positive customer oriented individual with knowledge of automotive mechanics and have a pleasant personality A attitude, we have an excellent opportunity for you.

Paid vacation

Hospitalization Sick Leave

Good working conditions Profit sharing plan

Factory schooling at VW training center ~

If you feel qualified please contact Mr. Curtis Mills, Assistant Service Manager at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass

Tel. 756-1135

Greenville, N. C.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

6 X 13, 2 BEDROOM, 52 X 12, 2

bedroom, 44 x 12, 2 bedroom, plus other models and floor plans to choose from. These units may be seen at our sales lot located at Intersection of N. Greene St. and Pactolus Hwy. No. 30 or call 752 5202, if no answer 752 5176. Ivey Coward..

REAL ESTATE

Itiiikiing?

Buying? .Slliiig?

Think

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, new, front A rear bedroom, 12' X 52', center kitchen, (Special) Ivey Coward, 752 5176 days, 756 2567 nights.

OPPORTUNITY

GROW BIG

With Small Investment

Nationally-advertised pharmacy and snack routes open in your arta. A faw hours a week to collect and restock from automatic dispensara. No sailing. We furnish locations. $995 minimum cash rtguired.

Write

Southland Industries

p. O. Drawer 1727, Danville, Va. 24541

40 X 60 store for sale or lease. Good location. All grocery store equipment for sale 756 1573.

REAL ESTATE

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1) Brook Valley

232 Churchill Drivp

fitioning, vacuum system, 2 car garage, lots.rof storage, overlooking I6th green, corner lot. Loan assumption.

$42,000

(2) 1302 Oakview Dr.

4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.

$33,000

(3) 106 Brinkley Rd.

3 Bedroom, 2 bath, living room, kitchen, den, carpet, closed in playroom, central air con-ditioning.

$26,800

(4) 402 Pine St.

3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard, freshly painted, wall to wall carpet, loan assumption.

$19,800

(5) Grimesland

T block off 264, Black Jack Rd. 1st floor, 2 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen and bath and a three room apartment with bath. 2nd floor, 3 bedroom. $8,500

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

"LES"

TURNAGE

KKAL KST.ATK AM)

ixsi H \\( E \(;e\cy

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal on ice i.>2-27l.">

I lomo 7.7-117!l

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thomas Realty

108 W Gtfcn. I, 8t%<l '% bU

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-AND-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL R Ej^ E ST ATE BRO^^ E R

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Check the rerVtals in today's Classified Ads!

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. WilliforcJ

List Your Property With U* 3l3Cotanche PL e-SVn, Night PL 2 4409

Houses For Sale

LAKEWOOD PINES, by owner, on IVj lots, 3 or-4 bedroom, den, utility room, 2'zj baths, living room with French doors to large screened porch overlooking completely secluded back yard. 756 2821 _

2201 S. VILLAGE DR. 3 bedrooms, (or den), 1 bath, carpet, air con ditioning unit, large yard, excellent condition Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house Located 112 W 12th St Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M B. Massey Jr , Realtor, 752 3900 days or 756 2385 nights

309 Arlington Drive, 3 bedroom brick on large corner lot, kitchen dining area, living room with fireplace, carport and storage, tile bath. Loan assumption. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194, Trish Thompson, Broker, Evenings, 758-5017.

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL home, 7 rooms luxuriously furnished, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioned, central heating, 4 baths. Reasonably priced. Call 825 1796, Bethel.

BEAUTIFUL YARD with plenty of shade trees, 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, sun room, kit Chen, family room, 2 baths, patio, separate garage, fenced yard. See to appreciate. $27,5(X). Contact O. G Nichols Agency 7 52 4012 , 752 4585, Mrs. Stott 752 4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758 3637.

NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr Call Bobby Johnson 74 6485 or J. j Carraway 746 3153 night.

2205 E. 5TH ST., 3 bdrm , 2 baths, dining room, nice family room, air condition, across from new Wahl Coates School, reduced to $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

LAKEWOOD PINES, by owner, on 1Vi lots, 3 or 4 bedroom, den, utility room, 2Vj baths, living room with French doors to larged screened porch overlooking completely secluded back yard. 756 2821

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS. AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

LAZY-MONEY?

IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU? IT CAN EARN

8V2 %

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans St.

758-4131

ROBERSONVILLE PRODUCTS CO.

|NOW INTERVIEWING FOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR '

AND MAINTENANCE MEN

GOOD WAGES AND BENEFITS PLEASE APPljY IN PERSON AT THE ROBERSONVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAIN STREET, ROBERSONVILLE, N.C

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 FROM 10 A-M. - 2 P.M. , - 5 P.M. -7 P M

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES, rapidly developing section Glenwood Acres Two brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, double garage with door and outside storage Carpeting throughout, central air Contact 0 G Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752 4585, Mrs. Stott 752 4364, Mrs Peregoy 758 3637

Lots For Sale

CORNER LOT in Glenwood. across from lake, ISO' X 135, call 758 2300 day or 758 1742 night.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First! 752 5700

Aprtments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apt., on Myrtle Ave , 756 1130

BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETELY

furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, central heated, duplex apt , 15 minutes from Greenville No pets |^n223T6 _

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S Charles St An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living AMdern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses Furnished or unturnished 756 4800

ONE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent Call 756 1821

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM air con ditioned apts , cictse downtown Can 756-5851 from 10 a m to 1 P m

THREE ROOM turnished. private entrance, couple preferred H L Elks, 752 2574.

^ccAcr

Sdtatc

\I*.\HTMKM More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 12 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

lOuirMO WITH

orniAHCii ^

Greenville'i>> Newest and Most Luxurious

Mgr. lOu.rMO WITH -

752 4225 { 'tiotpoiflt

MAJO *ArI.IAHCIl

BRENTWOOD APTS.

AAodern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned Vacancy for summer occupancy See resident manager, E 10th St., Greenville.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel^ 756-4151

FURNISHED apartment, reasonable, (or couple Near downtown 8. University Mrs 0 M Clark, 409 Holly St

SIX ROOM APT., located at 101 Raleigh Ave., Greenville Call 752 2976 after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BUYOR RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

Air Conditioned,

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month SAM E. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.

524-4147

120-524-4146

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, qish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat (urmshed, $135 per mo Call M E Suffon 752-6121.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts , next to Greenville Country Club 2 bedroom, living room, dming area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, 1150 per month 756 5234

Houses For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, 506 Church St , 1 bedroom garage apt house on lot by itself Stove and refrigerator fur nished 756 1415

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACHcottage (The Sea Shell), air condition Can Bruce Garris, 524 5507 Griffon

ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 bedroom trailer, ocean front, S85 per week 637 6215 New Bern

ONE ) BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer ai Atlantic Beach Jackson s Cleaning and Uphotstery Service 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 nite

Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM with pn'vate entrance A* bath for 2 boys Call 758 2275

PRIVATE ROOMS and I bedroom apt lor working men or women Contact 208 S Greene St , 758 3738

SPECIAL NOTICES

OPENING MONDAY Aug 10 Bud

Venters Quick Lunch, on Mumtord Rd Serving breakfa.st and lunch, air conditioned

WANTED

Trucks Wanted:

We need 10 trucks to pull our trailers during the tobacco season. Forbes Transfer Co., 237 3151, Wilson, N. C.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Used Shotgun shell

reloader, automatic or hand operated Call 758 0247 after 6 pm

anted To Rent

ECU PROFESSOR A wife would like to rent 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment Have small pet Call 758 3401, room 110

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

STATION WAGON

SALE

Smooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic

lEconomical To Buy

Economical To Operate

Built' In Long Lasting Quality Minimum Maintenance Means

Dependability

Selection Of Colors In Stock

Over too Satisfied Owners In The Greenville Area

We Also Have A Good Selection Of Sedans And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN AT

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

FOR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSN, INC.

101 Hooker Road

7M-311S

CONSIDER!!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED

NOT BORN

and Neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists nor engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesman ^nd earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

f Age 21 or over , '

Ambitious Energetic

Sports minded

Have a high school education or better

YOU WILL:

Attend 2 weelu'^hool in Raleigh

pBe gurante^ $700 a month to start *-

YOU MUST BE 21 or over, ambitious, energetic, reliable, have a positive mentar attitude, be bondable & have a high school education or better.

WE WILL train you, expenses paid, guaranteed income to start & what's more you will derive 65 percent or more of your income from our established accounts

BREAK AWAY

Catt HOW ypy^ ^ I ^ ppoinf,

F. B. Robbins 758-3401

Monday, TuesdayWednesday from 9 a.m. ' 6 p.m.

District Moose Honor Retired Officiai Here

Asks Better Protection

Of Judges

HONORED Frank Ray (right) with State Director of the Loyal Order of Moose. Nandor Kozma. (Photo by Jas. Harris Sr.)

Representatives of Moose lodges in eastern North Carolina gathered here Monday evening to honor their Regional Director during 16 years of growth in the fraternity, Frank Ray.

Ray retired earlier this year, for reasons of health, and is currently making a farewell tour, saying his goodbyes to the lodges and friends in the five -state Golden Leaf region.

I do not think I shall see you again, he told the Greenville gathering.

Ray described his satisfaction with the growth of the Moose in Eastern North Carolina since he took the reins of development for the area. There were only a handful in those days, he recalled, and today there are dozens of lodges; all of them reflecting the qualities which make the Moose an honored brotherhood".

Eight lodges were represented at the meeting, among them, Washington, Snow Hill, Goldsboro, Kinston, Williamston, New Port, Smithfield and Greenville.

A special class of candidates for enrollment into the Moose was assembled by the lodge, consisting of 91 members. Of these, 47 were enrolled into the Greenville lodge.

The enrollment was conducted by the Greenville ritual team, assisted by the N. C. CJiampion Quartet from Kinston.

State Director Nandor Kozma was present for the occasion and welcomed the new members, urging them to take full advantage of all that their lodges offered, and urging active roles in the work of the Order.

Greenville Lodge Governor Ralph Heidenreich presided, and reminded members of the State Convention starting Friday at Wilmington.

Heidenreich also called attention to the election of a new Prelate to the board of officers next Monday night, to fill the seat of resigning M. J. Moye.

From Greenville, Ray will go on to the Sanford lodge to be honored at a meeting of District VIII; and from there to the State Convention.

New members enrolled into the local lodge last night, were: Donald B. Adams, Donald L.

Avery, John M. Ayers, John W. Banks, J. L. Batchelor, Robert L. Boyd, Edward N. Campbell, Doyle D. Chandler, James E. Qierry, Francis S. Gark, James M. Crisp, Donald R. Dancy, Otis Ray Davis, R. A. Davis, John D. Elliot, Frank R. Flowers, John Knowles Forbes, Elvy K. Forrest,

Wilmer C. Haislip, Johnny L. Jackson, Henry K. Jones, Charles Kenyon Jr., Edward W. Lutz, Dalton Ray Mosley, Raymond F. Oliveira, Charles H. Pennington, William F. Phillips, Leslie F. Price,

Thomas Rawls, Noah CTaude Rice, John N. Riggs. Uoyd D. Riggs, Ralph J. Riggs, Sidney L. Roberson, Larry T. Smith, William F. Steelman, Robert Le Swain Sr., Eugene Tugwell, Lylle L. Wesserman, Robert D. Watson, Aubrey L. Whitfield, Curtis J. Heydom, Benny Dock McKeel, Donnie R. Taylor, Robert Lewis Lane Jr., EMdie Mayo Hardison and L. L. Aldridge.

Revenues In July Climb

Jhol Premier..^.. To Step Down

RALEIGH (AP) Income tax and sales tax receipts provided the big increase as North Carolinas General Fund collected $67.9 million last month, a gain of $11.1 million over July, 1969.

The state revenue commissioner, 1. L. Qaytmi, reported Monday that the income tax collections amounted to $28.7 million, up $5.8 million over July last year.

The sales tax brought in $24.3 million, a gain of nearly $2.5 million.

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Premier Thanom Kittikachom announced on his 59th birthday today that he would not seek another term in 1972 and would retire from military service next year.

Thanom said he would step down as premier and supreme commander of the armed forces because he is tired of politics, his health is not in top form and he would like to take a rest.

Traffic Toll

Highway Fund collections amounted to $21.3 million, a gain of $3.2 million. The gasoline tax showed a rise of $2.9 million with total collections of $19.5 mUlion.

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths'^and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday:

KiUed 5

Injured (rural) 34

Killed this year 948

Killed to date last year 1,023 Injured to July 1, 1970

Injured to July 1, 1969 26,877

The (Mie - cent soft drink tax macted by the 1969 General Assembly producd $2.1 million during the month, while the two-oent-per pack cigarette tax produced $1.4 million.

ACTRESS AILING PALMA DE MALLORCA, Balearic Islands (AP) - Actress Jean Seberg has been admitted to a hospital here for an undisclosed illness during pregnancy.

If you had three months salary in your Wachovia savings account, think of all the things you could stop worrying about.

Mmaim Fdarl Dapoait Tna>anc Corporatan

Saw A Girl Like One Described

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -An Army hearing has been told that a military policeman reported seeing a girl like one C^pt. Jeffrey MacDonald contends took part in the slayings of his wife and two children.

Defense attorneys said Monday the information came from Spec. 4 Kenn<^ Mica as the

RALEIGH (AP)-The recent slaying of a trial judge in California and wounding of several jurors brought a call from a former Superior Court judge today for better protection of criminal courts in North Carolina.

Former Judge CJeorge R. Ragsdale said in a letter to C. D. Knight, Sheriff of Orange County and president of the North Carolina Sieriffs Association, that he was writing out of a deep concern for the safety of trial judges, jurors, court personnel and lawyers. Ragsdale, who stepped down frcMn the Superior Court bench last week, said that in too many cases men who are far too old, far too unfit^ and far too inattentive are assigned to act as part-time courtroom baliffs because of a lack of manpower.

The result he said, is that the safety of many of our citizens is consigned to men who are simply not physically alert enough and strong enough to respond to an emergency situation.

We need not labor under the misapprehension that all the militants or all the Black Panthers arp in Other states, Ragsdale continued. They are in North Carolina. TTiey have already made attempts to disrupt the orderly judicial processes, and I fear that if they went further they would, in too many instances meet with feeble and uncertain resistance.. .

Ragsdale asked Knight to examine the resource available to your association to determine what help you can give to the various sheriffs departments in this state to promote security in the criminal courts of North Carolina.

Brandt Delayed By Bomb Threat

BONN, Germany (AP) An anonymous bomb threat delayed departure today of the plane that was to carry (Canceller Willy Brandt to Moscow to sign a treaty with the Soviet Union.

The big jet was ready {o roll down the runway at (Clogne-Bonn Airport when security officers apparently received the bomb threat. Police swarmed out and cordoned off the field.

closed-door inquiry Into murder charges against MacDonald resumed after a two - week re-* cess.

The hearing will determine whether MacDonald, 27-year-old Green Beret physician from Patchogue, N.Y., should be cleared or should be tried by court-martial. i

Mica had testified earlier as a prosecution witness and had made no mention of having seen the girl, said Bernard L. Segal, one of MacDonalds two civilian defise attorneys.

The other MacDonald attorney, Dennis Eisman, said the defense had learned only recently, as a result of tijw, of what Mica had reportedly seen. The Army has not supplied information on the closed - door hearing and newsmen get their information from the defense.

Segal said Mica identified a sketch, made by an artist under MacDonalds guidance, ,as looking like a girl he saw at a corner four or five blocks from

the MacDonald home at Ft. Bragg about 4 a.m. on thfr day of the slayings last Feb. 17.

Segal said that in separate testimony, Mrs. Eklwin C. Casper, a former.neightxMT of the MacDonalds, reported she heard

Plant To Stop Quick Divorces

MEXICO CITY (AP) - President GuAavo Diaz Ordaz is planning to close down the quickie divorce mUls for foreigners along the Mexican-U.S. border. He thinks they contradict the respect the people of Mexico have for the family as an institution, the Interior Ministry reported today.

The vorce law now requires a three-month waiting period for Mexican natitmals and foreign legal residents mIio file for an uncontested divorce. But foreigners can obtain uncontested annulments or divorces in a day.

the voices of two men and a girl outside her window apparently walking toward the MacDonald home during the night of the slayings.

Mrs. Casper testified via a telephone hookup from Ft. Walters, Tex., where her husband is now stationed.

Segal said Mica testified the girl he saw had long hair and was wearing a floppy hat and a long coat.

MacDonald had told investigators he was awakened from a deep sleep on his living room couch and attacked by a group of foiir persons which included a girl like that.

The testimony by Mica was the first time anyone else had reported seeing any members of the groig) MacDonald described-Segal charged that the Army tried to keep this information from us ... coming very close to suppressing evidence.

Segal said Mica reported seeing the girl as he drove in a Jeep toward MacDonalds home.

Military police had been dispatched to the house in response to MacDonalds telephoned plea for helo.

They found MacDonald suffering from several stab wounds, one of which pierced a lung. Mrs. MacDonald, 26, and the children Kimberly, 6, and Kristen, 2 had been beaten and stabbed.

The hearing is expected to wind up at the end of this wedt, after MacDonald testifies Wednesday or Thursday.

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