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

Weather

Variable rlondiiiess and mild tbrongh Friday with scattered showers mainly over the mountains and south portion.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDE RIADING

Page It - Corn Might Appeari Page IS Rcoearch Ceater Laaachcd Page 21 ~ Crime Free-For-All

90th Year NO. 138

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1971

24 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cents

ECU Med School Legislation Hopes

'Good': Rountree

RALEIGH **Chance8 are pretty good that the hills to finance the East Carolina University Medical School will he approved in both the House and the Senate/' Rep. Horton Rountree said this morning.

**This is a priority item with the Governor; that's why we think it stands a good chance of being acted upon swiftly," he said.

Rountree and Rep. Sam Bundy introduced the measure in the House, but there were some 28 signatures on it, including those of two member of the High Board of Education, Rountree said. Senators Vernon White and

Julian Allsbrook were the introdu^rs in the Senate.

Hie bill states the need for approximately $1,400,000 for operating funds for a one-year program; $350,000 for a medical library; and $500,000 for clinical affiliations with community hospitals in non-urban areas.

The biU takes note of the State Board of Higher Education's approval of a plan under which ECU would set up a first-year program in cooperation with the UNC School of Medicine so that students trained for one year at ECU could complete their medical education at UNC.

Saigon Coastal To Oil

SHADED AREA indicates 180,000 square miles off the coast of Vietman opened to exploration and exploitation by foreign oil companies. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Opens Areas Search

ment also said two American oil companies, Caltex and Esso, have offices in Vietnam, and only Esso had expressed an interest in the countrys offshore oil potential to the Department of State.

Cambodia already has granted oil exploration rights to a French company.

Endorse Penalties

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee unanimously approved legtelatiun today to vide stiff penalties for pwsons who put dntgs or other harmful ingredients in food for human consumption,

Tlie bill, sponsored by Sen. William Mills, D-Onslow, passed the Senate Tuesday without a dissenting vote.

Mills told the House Public Health Committee his bill was prompted by the pranks played on youngeters at Halloween when harmful objects are placed in candy distributed to them.

He cited clippings from newspapers outlining cases throughout the country in which children had been given candy containing such things as pins and razor blades.

Mills said that some months ago a 15-year-old girl in his county got an ice cream cone at a drive-in and someone placed a drug in it.

Under his bill, the punishment for placing any poisonous chemical or any foreign substance such as pins or razor blades in food would be not less than five nor more than 40 years in prison.

Senate OKs Charge Murder

Draft Limit

SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government opened 160,000 square miles off its coast today for exploration and exploitation by foreign oil companies.

Economic Minister Pham Kim Ngoc said about 30 American, Japanese and European firms had expressed an interest in looking for oil in the continental shell off the Mekong Delta, an area stretching from the South China Sea around the southern tip of Vietnam into the Gulf of Thailand.

The area will be divided into blocs, and all exploration and exploitation rights will be granted through open tenders and public bidding, Ngoc said. The bidding had been scheduled to open in February but was delayed for more discussions within the government.

'Ihe government has been saying since last winter that rich oil deposits are beneath the continental shelf off the delta, and President Nguyen Van Thieu last December signed a national petroleum law.

The oil companies now have ,60 days to file their bids. The National Petroleum Board will evaluate the applications and make recommendations to the government. Ngoc said it probably would be at least two years before production began.

U.S. opponents of American involvement in the Vietnam war seized on the prospective oil development during the winter. Are the potentially rich oil leases off the coast of South Vietnam responsible for the Nixon administrations failure to get our sons out of Vietnam? asked Anothei; Mother for Peace, a group which launched a letter-writing campaign demanding a Senate investigation.

Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee asked the State Department about the situation, and Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, ranking Republican on the committee, also expressed concern.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers stated that the possibility of oil deposits had absolutely no effect on U.S. policy, and the State Department wrote to fulbright that the U.S. government has not provided South Vietnam any technical assistance relating to offshore oil exploration. The depart-

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved the first congressional limit on draft calls in 30 yearsbut put it safely above the niunber likely to be inducted.

The 67-11 vote Wednesday set the ceiling for the year sUrting July 1 at 130,000 men with the call up for fiscal 1973 limited to

140,000.

The PenUgon has estimated the draft for the next fiscal year at 114,000.

The action Wednesday, along with approval of two amendments dealing with drug addiction in ie military cleared the way tot URlays start of a

weeks debate on U.S. Indodiina policy.

A vote is scheduled next WeiMday on the McGovern-

Hatfield amendment to cut off funds for U.S. operations in Indochina by Dec. 31.

Indications are it will lose by a margin similar to last years 55-39 vote.

The Senate Armed Services

Belgium Cancels Airline Accord

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The Ministry of Communication announced today Belgium has withdrawn from an agreement that permits U.S. airliners to land in Brussels and Belgian planes to land in New York.

The move was made because the United States had refused to grant the Belgian airline Sa-bena the right to fly between Brussels and Chicago in addition to its New York route.

TOP TAX MAN WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Stron Thurmond says fellow South Clarolinian Johnnie McK. Walters will be named Internal Revmue Service Commissioner.

Committee had voted to place a 150,(X)0 annual ceiling on draft calls over the next two years but allowing the President to exceed the number by declaring urgent national security reasons required it.

But Armed Services Chairman John C. Stennis, who sponsored the provision in the committee, agreed Wednesday to reduce the numbers and take out the escape clause, saying changed conditions have made it unnecessary.

After the ceilings were set the Senate approved 78 to 4 an ammdment by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to require congressional authorization for inductions oVot the ceiling.

The Senate then rejected 54 to 29 a propal 1^ Sea. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, to lower draft calls to 100,000 next year and 60,000 the following year.

The debate on the McGovem-Hatfield amendment comes at Uie ^d Of a week of lobbying on its behalf by lawyers, businessmen, labor leaders, church offlcials and others.

The McGovern-Hatfield forces also have launched a series of radio commercials designed to generate mail from constituents of doubtful senators.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, a McGovem-Hatfield suupporter, said last week he doubts the lobbying and other pressure will be much help since everyones mind is already made up on the issue.

Bulletin

REDSTONE ARSENAL, Ala. (AP) - M. Sgt. William Higdon, 41, of East Point, Ga., a career soldier with 24 years service, was convicted today of accepting kickbacks * and stealing funds while running Army clubs in ^etnam.

Planning For Solution To Medical Shortages

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) - Director Cameron West (rf the State Board (rf Higher Education told the N(H*th Carolina Hospital Association today what his board has planned toward possible solutim of the states medical manpower shortage.

In remarks prepared for delivery. West outlined the proposals oi the higher education board in the fields of medical education, dental educatim, nursing education, allied health education, and veterinary medicine.

West pointed out that the cost of educating medical personnel is very high. The board is well aware of the extreme expense of education

fm- such persixmel, he said. For examine, the 1971-72 estimated per studeit cost for operation in health affairs at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill is over $5,200 compared to an approximate $2,450 per student in academic areas.

He reported that the board had been instrumental in eicouraging the establishment of a state health manpower information service.

I am hanpy to repcnrt that a health manpower inf<Nrmati(m and planning unit has beei established in the office of Cmnprdimuive Health Planning of the State D^artmmit (rf Administration, he said.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)

District Solicitor Ogden Parker said a warrant for murdm* would be prepared today against a retarded teenage boy for the fatal beating of an 8-year-old mentally retarded girl who was an inmate in a state institution here.

Parker said the boy would then be taken to the state mental hospital in Raleigh to determine if he is mentally competent to stand trial on the charge.

The 15-year-<dd retarded boy confessed to the brutal beating of Patricia Williams of Raleigh shortly after it occurred, said Dr. Vernon Mangum, superintendent of the institution.

Tobacco To China

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House announced today a Iwoad range of America-made products that may be iold to mainlanddhina, including automobiles, some industrial equi{nent, and most consumer goods.

Ending a 2l-year embargo on trade to the (Communist country, President Nixon made public the list of exports that U.S. industry may ship to Red China under a general license, meaning the products can be shipped without further approval from the government.

Nixon said the list includes most farm, flsh and forestry products, tobacco, fertilizers, coal, selected chemicals, rubber, textiles and smne metals.

In addition, he said, agricultural, industrial and office equipment is included, as well as household appliances, electrical apparatus in gmeral industrial or commercial use, some electronic and communications equipment^^ and some automobile equipment and consumer goods.

Nixon also decided to sweep aside a requirement that American business must obtain government permission to export wheat, flour and other grains to CTiina, Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.

The Chinese export list appeared to parallel closely a similar list on exports to the ^viet Union, which has been in existence for some time.

Nixon said products not listed on the general license list may be considered for specific licensing consistent with the requirement of U.S. national security.

This is the way the United States now handles exports considered to be of a strategic nature to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.

A Long-Stammed Cloud

WATER SPOUT - Funnel cloud touches down in Tampa Bay during a thunderstorm Wednesday evening, churning and drawing water

where it hlL Spout was one of two sighted south of Davis Islands. No damage was reported. (AP Wirephoto)

Lt. Gov. Advises County Pianning

Support Help To Private Institutions

RALEIGH (AP) - One of the moot critical needs in North Carolina is county ptanning for ordeity erowfli in the decades ahead, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor said today.

Its too late for the cities to do much planniag,'' Tkylor s^d in an intervitw, But in the ciainties we can take steps now to prepare for an oitely pwtt. We are a state of small towns. We have not had the problmns of some other states in the growth of dtes,

Taylor, looking at the two decades ahead, said: If the present expansion of state government, both in its sphere of operation and number of employes, continues, it will overwhelm us by 1901.

He added, Somebody, somewhere has got to start talking about making state government more efficient. One of the hardest things to do in a democratic type of government is to get people within it to be econmny-minded.

Taylor pointed out that )[ivate industry will use thredfpeople for a job that very dften will require five pers<ms for the same job in state government.

He said the profit and loss motive in government is not as great as in industry. Taylor, who is expected to

Draws Fine For Pointing Python

PERTH, Australia (AP) -Maurice Britz was fined $25 for pointing a python at a tailor.

Britz, 22, told the police court that he left his jacket with the tailor to have six Hells Angels badges sewed on it. When he picked up the jacket, a Blue Max badge was missing.

The tailor said he knew nothing about the Blue Max, so Britz got Freddie, his 9-foot pet python, waved the nonpoisonous snake in the tailors face, saying, Freddie will find out the truth.

officially announce later this summer that he will aetk the Democratic nomination for governor in 1972^ said that too dtm we treat tax money Iflee its nobodys money. We cannot contnue to do this.* On the legifiadve imt, Taylor said were moving toward annual sessions and fulltime legislators. I doubt if we need 170 legislators.

If the General Aiiembly should move to annual sessions, he noted, legislators would want more money, a fulltime secretary, a staff

and possibly a car.

Taylor predictid that fewer cmnmittees will be a aiming Uiintin leglilahBS of the future, and said streamling is deflnitely needed,

Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-. Cumberland, hot suggested that the House speaker, president pro tern of the Senate and chairmen of key committees should be permitted to serve three terms iiatead of one.

There is some advantage in c(xitinuity of service, Taylor said.

Aerobatic-Type

Maneuver Was Crash Prelude

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The lone survivor of an aerial collision between a Marine Phantom jet and a jetliner says the military fighter did an aerobatic-type maneuvera 360-degree roll one minute before the collision, the National Transportation Safety Board says.

Acrobatic flight within a traffic control airwaywhere the collision occurredwould be in violation of federal regulations, said spokesmen for the Federal Aviation Administration and

the Marine Corps. TheJFAA has said the airliner was in a control airway, airspace where at least one aircraft is under FAA control.

Fifty persons, 49 aboard the

Hughes Air West DC9 and 1st Lt. James R. Phillips, pilot of the supersonic Phantom, were killed in the collision Sunday over the San Gabriel Mountains 25 miles northeast of Los Angeles.

Brad Dunbar, a NTSB spokesman, said Wednesday the aerobatic-type maneuver of the F4 was described in a statement to crash investigators by 1st Lt. (Kristopher Schiess. the* radar intercept officer aboard the military plane. Schiess parachuted to safety.

Dunbar said that because of federal regulations, the board could not release the full statement until- the government agency holds a formal hearing into the cause of the crash.

Charges Vief Reds 'Playing Politics'

With its Prisoners

A'TLANTA, Ga. (AP)-A survey by the Southern Regional Education Board (SREB) has shown apparent widesinread support among public officials pnd educatioi leader in the South'for some form of state, eupport of private institutions of higher learning.

A report on the study said 60 per cent of those responding to the survy favor partial state support as a aqs to aid such private

institutions.

Direct aid to students wa|L seen as the most fesiUe way to provide state support, the report said.

Respondents to the SREB survey were listed as governors, attorneys general, legislators, members and executives oi agencies oi higher education and presidents of public and private colleges.

The study was conducted by William. H. McFarlane, '

chairman of humanities at Gfoorge Mason (foUege of the University of \flrginia, and Charles L. Wheeler, director of the North (Krolina Higher Education Facilities Commission.

According to the SREB, only 5 per cent of reapondents to the survey rejwted all forms of state aid to private colleges and universities.

Particularly noteworthy is that only SO per cent of all respondents agreed with the

contention that state support violates constitutional sqjeration of church and

state. It would thus appear that church-state objections are not as pervasive as one might think, the SREB said.

While substantial, the amount of concern Is probably leas than intuitive guesses might have forecast and, in any event, appears to be more of a philoac^hical reservation than a practical

barrier to including church-

related colleges in appropriate types of state support.

Member states of the interstate oxnpact which supports SREB are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,

Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missi^ippi, North

(Krolina, South Carolina, Teinessee, Texas, Virnia and West Virginia.

REDUCED TOLL SAIGON (AP) The U.S. (Kmmand reported today that 19 Americans died in combat in the Vietnam war last week. It was the lowest weekly toll in more than 5/ years.

PARIS (AP) U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce chargecl today that the Vietnamese (Kmmunists are playing politics wi^ American prisoners of war and called this reprehensible.

TO WASHINGTON SAKJON (AP) - 'The U.S. embassy here has revealed Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker will go to Washington Sunday for consultations on the possibility of speeding up withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam.

The head of the American de^ legation to the Vietnam peace talks also called on the Communists to confirm and clarify recently published statements concerning the prisoners and othef issues holding up settlement of the war. His request was ignored.

Bruce apparently was referring in part to a suggestion by former*defense Secretary Clark M. Gifford that if the United States promises to withdraw its troops from Indochina by Dec.

31 the American prisoners would be released in 30 days.

Gifford said he came to this belief on the basis of conversations with a^umiber of unidentified people.

Bruce said the attitude to-jvard the prisoners adds to the doubt and suffering of these helpless men and their families. Your attempt to trade on this doubt and suffering for political purposes is reprehensible.

Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, head of the Viet Cong delegation, repeated the hard (Kmfnunist stand on U.S. troop withdrawals and freeing ixrisoners. apparently knocking out the indications of any softening of the Viet Cong-North VietnameM position.

Foods Day Center Began Wednesday

FOODS AND NUTRITIONS DAY CENTER -Sponsoring the three^y event which began Wednesday morning is the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. The program includes food preparation, care of teeth, crafts

and class sessions. Participants preparing lunch are, left to right, Wanda Staton, Bernadette Cox, M(ma Wilkes and Ronald Dawson, who are assisted by Miss Addie G<M*e, home economics extension agent.

Bethel News

Mr. and Ms. J. C. Wynne Jr. had as weekend guests, Mrs. Jane Armstrong of Bladenboro, Mrs. Joe Frank Butler Jr., Miss Jane Butler and Miss Carol Butler of Lumberton.

William Andrews is a patient in Edgecombe General Hospital.

Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson Jr. of Stonewall and Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sr. spent some time last week at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr., Jack III and Jay IV spent the weekehd with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Loftin in Roanoke, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Parker and son. Tommy, and James Daughtry spent the weekend at Hickory Point. Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and daughter Terry, Ricky Baker and Benjy Daughtry were Saturday guests. Mr, and Mrs Murry Daughtry and daughter, Elaine, were Sunday guests.

Senior Citizen TeaHeld Sunday

MRS. AL STANLEY SMITH

Couple Weds In Ceremony Friday

The Fountain Extension Homemakers Club has a Senior Citizen Tea Sunday to honor the oldest citizen in the community Mrs, Rosa Richardson was the honoree and she was presented a basket of fruit.

During the reception Miss Lucy Dupree and Mrs. James Willoughby poured punch.

Miss Brenda Daphine Tripp became the bride of A1 Stanley Smith in a Friday sunrise ceremony.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. WUlis WUson at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Smith of Rt. 2, Aytkm. Parents of

the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tripp of Winterville.

A buffet breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony-

The couple will reside in Ayden after a wedding trip to Chattanooga, Tenn.

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Relegated To Kitchen, Or Dead-End Job

STANFORD. Calif. (UPD-Sex-roie training has relegated the American woman either to the kitchen or to a dead-end job, say the first huM>and-and-wife team ever appointed to the Stanford University factity.

Such training, say peychok)-gists Dar^ and Sandra Bern, orients a boy toward science, mathematics and **how tldngs work, udiiie girb are aimed toward what society coraiders appropriate feminine roles whether or not the giri is a mathematical whiz or has the nutings of a first-rate scientist.

The outcome, they say, is that the majority of women become full-time homemakers, and of diose who woik, 78 per coit wind ig) in dead-oid jobe clerical, service or factory wortiers or sales clerks. Only 15 per cent are classified by the U.S. Labor Dq^mmt as professional or technical workers.

Women are the victims of a nonconscious ideology which is ingrained into them from childhood, the Bems said in a recent talk given together.

It cant be true that women are different oitireiy because of their biology, they contend, pointing to the Soviet Unioi, where one-third (rf the ,engineers and 75 per cent (rf the physicians are female.

Female physiology is different and it may account for some of the psychological differences between the sexes, but Americas sex-role ideology still seems primarily responsiUe for the fact that so few women emo^e from childhood with the motivation to seek out any role beyond the one that oiir society dictates.

The Bems have been married years and have an

TOMORROW

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AT SER

Pant$uits & Dresses Were $19 to $22 Now $14.90 Pantsuits & Dresses Were $26 to $28 Now $19.90 Pantsuits ft Dresses Were $32 to $36 Now $24.90 Pantsuits ft Dresses Were $42 to $46 Now $29.90 Pantsuits ft Dresses Were $48 to $60 Now $38.00 Pantsuits ft Dresses Were $70 to $80 Now $44.00

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MRS. THOMAS RICHARD BECK

Beck-Naylor Vows Spoken

Famous Brand Sportswear Pants ft Tops

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Miss Leta LaNell Naylor of Roseboro and Thomas Richard Beck of , Greenville were united in marriage on Friday.

The bride is the daughter of

six

egalitarian marriage. Neither will take a professicmal position at any college unless the other is givm full faculty status also.

Around the house, no particular sex-role is assigned to anyone (they have no children) whether it be dishwashing, grocery shcqpinng (m* housew(*k.

Either one of us can do it, Mrs. Bern says, and some of it just doesnt get done.

Wedding

Invitations

Minister Forgot Wedding Day

Mrs. Charles A. Musselwhite requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Melinda Jo, to RD2 John Chester Woods on Saturday, June 12, at 12:00 noon at the Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Qiurch, Falkland Highway. No invitations were mailed.

Mrs. Alice McLamb Naylor of Roseboro and Mr. Thomas Edison Naylor of New Bern.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Beck of Greenville.

The bride is a sophomore at East Carolina University and the bridegroom is a senior at Pitt Technical Institute.

'The couple will make their home in Greenville.

Now 6

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Birth

RAMSGATE, England (WNS) The bride and groom wer both on time for their wedding, but the preacher failed to show up for the church ceremony. Reverend Peter Collins had forgotten about hie date with Helen Snell, 21, and Ian Ulrich, 23, and was miles away at a garden party. What to do? The brides father. Rector James Snell, donned his robes and conducted the wedding ceremony himself. He let his son give the bride away.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Sutton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Darlene, to

DeCuzzi Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andrea W. DeCuzzi 109 Rotary Ave., a daughter, Amy Hope, on June 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. DeCuzzi is the former Sue Kendrick of Shelby.

^Georgetowne Shoppees 521 Cotanche Street^

:-X-:

Downtowa Graenville

Randall Hall on FYiday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.

Reptile skin has become an important handbag material. Snake, cobra, python and crocodile are used alone or to trim other materials such as patent or canvas.

Miss Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, gave remarks on The Gifts of Age.-

A musical number was rendered by Mrs. Sattie Harris and Mrs. Ward.

Brides and their wedding festivities generate an estimated eight ($8) billion dollars in annual retail sales and services.

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Tke Daily Rcfleciar, Grccavilte, N.CvUmiey. swm M* WTiiGreenville Credit Women Receive State Awards At Convention

PINEHURST - North nual convention Sunday and wards. ^ vice president. Miss Luella

Carolina Credit Women- Monday with election of new Mrs. Carol Hardee of Tetter of Burlington was elected

International held its 30th an- officers and preeentation of state Greenville was installed as third state president. The installation

osfemooy was conducted Mrs. Beulah Sullivan, past Dixie OoiipcU president.

State awards woe presented

Monday at die awards breakfast. The Greenville Qub received the state tnq^y award and Mrs. Mary Roberson of Greenville was named outstanding local club president.

Bridesmaids

Entertained

STATE AWARDS . . . 'were presented to members of the Greenville Credit-Women International during convention. Pictured, left to right, are

Miss Brenda Itii^, bride-elect t Randy Witehmt of June 12, entertained her bridesmaids Tuesday ni^t at her home.

The brides table was covered with a white lin^ cloth, centered with a miniature bride, flanked with pink candles. Refi^shments were served by the bride-elect.

Miss Tripp (Nresented gifts to her maid of honor, bridesmaids, junior bridesmaids and her flower girls.

Those honored were Miss Linda Tripp, Miss Cathy Fur-stoiberg, Miss Sue Seism, Miss Elizabeth Triiq;), Miss Geneva Tripp, Miss Deborah Tripp, Miss Hope Tripp, Miss Betty Lou

Otho- awards presented were: attendance, Winston -Salem; Credit Woman of the Year, Janie Nelson of Winston-Salem; pen and emUem, Lexington; and presictents {xt)ject, Kinston.

were Mrs. Hardee, Mrs. Roberson, Miss Qara Seago and Mrs. Pat Wainwright.

The Credit Women met jointly with the N.C. Merchants Association. Credit Women-Intemational is an educational organization whose purpose is to promote the study of credit and collections. The State Presidents Project for 1971-72 is the booklet How To Use Consumer Credit Wisdy.

OUier state ofTu^ installed were: Mrs. Loma Collins, flrst vice president; Mrs. Nancy Bigger, second vice ix^dent; Mrs. Peggy Fox, recording secretary; and Mrs. Geraldine Home, treasurer.

State officers appointed by the new {Mresident wore: Mrs. Hilda McKinney, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sullivan, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Nell McCray, historian.

Mmibers of the Greenville Club attending the ccmvention

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Don Stocks, Rt. 1, Greenville, announce the adoption of a daughter, Rebecca Donette, on June 7, 1971. Mrs. Stocks is the former Joyce Suggs of Ayden.

Mrs. Mary Roberson, Mrs. Pat Wainwright, Mrs. Carol Hardee and Tripp, Miss Tina Tripp and Miss Miss Clara Seago. Terrie ^ncer, all of Green

ville.

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Luncheon Meet

Held Tuesday

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club met Tuesday at the Holiday Inn for a luncheon meeting.

Miss Ann Joyner, tourist representative of the Travel and Promotion Division of the Department of Conservation and Development, was guest speaker.

She told of points of interest to visit in North Carolina and showed a film depicting interesting sights from the coast to the mountains.

Mrs. James Ward, first vice president, introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Robert Tice, president, presided at the meeting. Committee reports were given and guests were recognized and welcomed. Six new members

were received into the club.

The next regular meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on July 13.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

BETHEL The Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Sunday.

They were honored at a family reunion with 39 of the 40 family members attending.

The family attended services at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. of Carroll Alexander, son of the honored couple, was the guest speaker. His program topic was The Miracle of Contentment. A picnic dinner followed. A special guest was the Rev. Bill Gaylord, minister at the Sweet Fum Grove Church.

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\ \

What's Good For Lockheed

It wasnt too many years ago that controversy raged over a high federal efdaFs assertion that what is good for General Motors is good for the country.

Now were hearing high officials declare that whats good for Lockheed is good for the country.

Wdl, maybe doth statements are correct. But maybe both are also wrong.

If Congress approves a proposal to guarantee s quarter billion in loans for giant Lockheed, what kins of assurances are there that this guarantee will

Basic Training For Leadership

By BKYAX IIAISI.IP RALEIGH. - Local Uovernment is a good training ground for public leadership at higher levels.

Henry Milgrom of Bat-fleboro pul in 25 years half his lifetime as town official and county commissioner before being elected to the North Carolina Senate. The experience served him well, he found, as preparation for duties as state legislator.

An acquaintance followed the same route further: on to

BRYAN HAISLIP

Governor of Maryland, and Vice President of the United States.

Milgrom got to know Spiro T. Agnew back in 1952-53 when both were Democrats and county officials active in the National Association of Counties. Since then Agnew has switched parties, developed a rhetorical style, and travled extensively.

The former colleagues saw each other when the Vice President came to Raleigh recently to address the General Assembly on the merits of revenue sharing as advocated by President Nixons administration.

Ihe counties, Milgrom said. Money Decision Felt Every time the legislature fails to appropriate sufficient money for full operation of the nine months school term, it levies a tax in each of the 100 counties of the state.

Every time the legislature decides as it did in recent sessions that jails must meet certain standards, it imposes a financial burden on the budgets of every local government operating a jail.

Every time the legislature adopts the budget for social services (formerly called welfare), it determines what amount the counties must budget to make up the non-federal share of the costs. Milgrom plunged into public life early. He was a town commissioner of Bat-tleboro at 25, later served as mayor. He was a Nash County commissioner for 18 years, seven as chairman. Piiring that period, he was active in the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, and its president in 1962.

Ironically, in winning Senate election Milgrom defeated Dallas L. Alford, Jr., of Rocky Mount, another long-time local government leader and also a past president of the county commissioners association. Local Governments Rurting Milgrom concurred in the diagnosis that local governments are in trouble today. Strapped for revenue and He winked, I don!t know swamped with demands for

whether he recognized me, said Senator Milgrom.

Similar But Changed

Some things are the same, some things are changed when a county commissioner becomes a state senator.

He deals with similar problems uf budget (taxes and spending) and services (education, law and order, health and welfare), but on a scale vastly expanded. Hes subject to the same pressures from lobbyists and public, but with variations in pitch and intensity.

Instead of one among five commissioners, he is one of 170 General Assembly members, there are 49 other Senators, plus the Lieutenant Governor as presiding officer. First Monday meetings at the county seat each month becomes a six-month stay in Raleigh, more or less, once in two years with the possibility of special sessions.

A newcomer could get confused. Senator Milgrom agreed. You could very easily get a feeling of helplessness...if you didnt realize its been going on a long time, and apparently has worked well. he added.

Local government service gives a perspective to state legislation. You realize from the beginning that what the legislature does imposes certain burdens on the local governments, particularly

services, cities and counties everywhere are in a bind.

We passed the buck, he said, from habit identifying himself with local officials. Hesitation about handling hot potatoes locally, he suggested, opened the way for state and federal programs to meet needs which could have been met better and cheaper at home.

Whether revenue sharing, as expounded by Vice President Agnew on his recent visit, represents a way out calls for close study, Milgrom said.

I approach it with mixed emotions. I know you dont get something for nothing, he remarked. Im going to dig into it. I have some sincere questions.

County commissioner and state senator both feel the pressure of what their constituents are thinking. Evened off, said Milgrom, pressures of the two jobs probably are about equal.

'^The pressure on a commissioner is more personal, in that he gets it on the street corner, at home and in conversations with friends and neighbors, he said. Its diluted for a legislator, in that people relaize he is one-in-170 rather than one-in-five. Perhaps people expect something, but at least they dont look for it to happen the next day.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid atGreenvilie.N.C. '

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route IMonthiy $2.25

By Mail.

One Year 127.90

Six .Months 13.50

Three .Months 9.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicaUe)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex* clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat ches credFted" to H otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

not prove Just a down payment on af even more costly federal venture into private enterprise. If the nations largest defense contractor couldnt make ends meet without federal guarantee of its loans, bow can it expect to operate with sufficient efficiency to survive once it become further entwined with feieral red tape that will go with the federal loan guarantees?

Surely it would be a severe blow to the nations economy if Lockheed goes broke as it says it will without federal guarantees to enaUe it to borrow another $250 million. Some 65,000 jobs are at stake, the experts say, including 30,000 workers employ^ by Lockheed and its subcontractors. And for the Nixon administration, the lopping off of another 65,000 jobs in the face of an already pressing unemployment problem is unthinkable.

But would the loan guarantees end the problem, or just pave the way for larger, more expensive problems?

We are inclined to believe the latter would remit

Proponents of the loan guarantees leave the impression that the nation would find it difficult to survive economically or otherwise without Lockheed. But they offer no guarantee that the

loans will assure the survival of Lockheed in the long run.

If the nation and its system of free enterprise must get along without Lockheed, better it begin the difficult period of adjustment now than 250 million dollars later.

Additional Service To Additional Properties

A large increase in property tax for Pitt County this year should be hel^ul to the county commissioners in preparing their revenue estimates for the next fiscal year.

Commissioners were told this week that approximately $19.72 million has been added to the tax books in assessed jx'operty value.

County Manager Reginald Gray said based on the current tax rate this property would bring in about $260,000 in additional revenue.

Of course, the additional property means the county must furnish services to the new properties, but the extra revenue should be helpful.

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Eure May Race On

Have

Hands

UNITED PRESS yMTERNATlONAL

Advrrtising rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - The word keeps leaking out, almost as if it eomes foom the good old boys down at the general store, that Thad Eures going to have to run for his political hide next year.

Eure is North Carolinas Secretary of State and has been for 35 years. Hes served with ten Governors and when election time rolls around next year hell be 72 years old.

You might say Eure is sort of an institution. He sits in his gargantuan office in the Old State Capitol building and somehow a visitor gets the impression that here stays the King of the Mountain.

But the King has been there for 35 years, hes getting old, and a good many people are saying there ought to be a change.

There are persistent reports that Eure will get opposition in the Democratic primary next year from Gene Simmons, an Easterner who is also chairman of the Tar Heel Democratic Party. That ought to be enough to frighten anybody who has to count his votes before he can return to his office.

I havent felt better in 10 years, Eure says. I have no plans to run for Governor, or the U.S. Senate or for Attorney General. I plan to run for Secretary of State.

What is your reaction to the possibility of having to run against a man, say like Gene Simmons?

I have no reaction to it

atall, Eure says. Anybody who wants to run for it, its an open field. I dont own the office. It belongs to the people.

Eure says Simmons hasnt talked to him about such a race. The Secretary of State says he and Simmons are pretty good friends and maybe this talk is being generated by some other folks.

But deep down in his heart, Eure knows there is some serious talk among politicians to dislodge him from office.

I might challenge any and all opponents to a 100 yard dash, Eure said. I figure Id win. If I have opposition, they will have to talk about my age and my length of service. There could be no charges that I havent run the office with efficiency, with dispatch, and with all the courtesy that I could command.

When it comes to Tar Heel politics, Eure is a combination Rhodes Scholar and prize fighter. He understands politics, visits regularly with legislators, and you dont get elected to statewide office nine times without having a pretty good organization.

The King alsQ keeps himself in good physical condition, As he puts it:

I dont ride that bicycle fivetniles a day for nothing. I feel like a 16-year-old. Im the youngest man up here. Chances are that Eure will have opposition serious (Continued On Page 5)

SCRABBLE, Va. - Most of us in middle age have at least a hazy recollection of our own Commencement Days, whether from high school or from college, and we remember this much: Attendance was required. And when Mrs. Marple, or whoever was head of the music department, took off her rings and fetched the opening chords of Pomp and C i r c urn Stance J. ,.e y cry graduate was expected to be on hand.

It is a declining tradition, I am told, and it seems a pity to see the old rituals slowly slip away. At many colleges and universities, Commencement Week has been compressed to half a day. The administrations, yielding to the new permissiveness, permit the graduates to show up or stay away as they please; and many of the graduates, perceiving that commencement has been thus downgraded, save the gown rental money and take to

Other Editors Say Embarrassment

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

One of the great embarrassments Communist regimes around the wcHrld must inevitably suffer is the choice frequently made by their citizens when given a chance to get out from under the heavy hand of police state government!

Such is the case in Vietnam wherq more than ^ North Vietnamese prisoners were given the qppm*tunity by the allies to leave POW camps and return to their hcmies in Communist North Vietnam. There were no strings attached; no prisoner-exchange deals or anything else.

Guess what happened? Just what the Hanoi Reds feared would happen: The overwhelming majority of the aiemy POWs elected not to go back. Swiss delegates of the International Committee of the Red Cross udio interviewed 570 sick and wounded prisoners confirmed that only 13 were willing to return to the North. South Vietnam then located 90 other sick and wounded and tty, too, refused to go home.

Tliat episode tells us a great deal about Communism, doesnt it? Down through histmy there have been stroies of military prisoners languishing in PW camps, their sole disire in life being to return to their country and to their loved <mes. What manner ci prisoner would refuse such an opportunity?

Well, the kind of prisoner who would refuse such an opportunity is a man who feels hes better off in the enemy prison camp than back home as a firee civilian. And thats what Communism is all about. These prisoners in South Vietnam are living testimony to the brutality that is Ctxnmunism. They are living evidence that the Communism fmm of government is not for human beings.

All of this is extremely embarrassing to the Reds who are always trumpeting the superiority of Communism whUe downgrading free - enterprise, democratic or other nationality prisoner refusing to come home after having served in Communist PW camps.

So the Reds have to smokescreoi their embarrassment by issuing the usual charges. And indeed they have done so in the Vietnam case. They claim the U.S. and South Vietnam are deliberatley going back on an offer to repatriate these prisoners.

their heels.

Baccalaureate sermons, I am further advised, are very nearly a thing of the past. State-supported institutions abandoned such ceremonies long ago, and the custom falters even in private schools within the Bible Belt. A number of colleges have ditched commencement speakers also, on the advice of student leaders threatening boycott or riot if thy stiuid he Compelled to hear one more adult voice. It is ^y a matter of time, perhaps, before the whole business is turned over to computers, and the graduate receives not a diploma but a print-out.

I have lately been on the commencement trail, speaking to the moist graduates of nearby high schools, dabbing at their brows, the girls white-gowned, the boys in black. I pause to remark the value-even the necessityof ritual in a society that is getting a little too shirt-sleeved for its own good. When we deny ceremony, we deny memory; we pull up roots.

The Roman Church lately has been going through this modernization process, yanking Greek and Latin from "its Mass; and with defejrence to the reverend fathers, I wonder if the comprehension and "participation they have gained is half so useful as the mystery they have tossed away. And not mystery only, but hierarchy, authority, solemnitythese lose their old stature.

The British understand these things far better than we do. Viewed rationally, the tie-wigs of their judges and barristers are the merest frippery. The House of Commons could dispence with the costumed procession

(Continued On Page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Going | to the mountains for your vaca-J tion? Going to a lake or sea-4 shore? Taking a long motor> trip? Visitng relatives who ^ would just as soon you went to;! the moon instead? C

How dull and uninspired so * many of our vacations are!^ They offer us no real relief

HAL

BOYLE

On Commencement Trail

from the monotony of our daily lives,"hut serve only as an extended coffee break. Yet all around us life and adventure-real life, real adventurecry out to be seen, felt and used, to stir and mind and gladden the body.

Why not do something this year on your vacation beside pose for a post card with an oversized stuffed fish: Like what? Well, like almost anythingjust so its different.

For example, you might Splurge by buying you and your wife a two weeks supply of tickets on a merry-go-round or Ferris wheel.

Get a moonlighting job as inspector in a zipper factory.

Volunteer to serve as head li-brarjian in a sultans harem.

See how many old movies you can watch on television without going to the refrig-(Continued On Pages)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL June 10,1931 Recreation will be provided children of Greenville as result of action taken by a group of buisness and professional men this afternoon. Meeting at the noon hour the group accepted the offer of M.K. Blount and J.H. Blount, owners of Westbrook estate and golf course at the corner of Fourth and Washington Streets, that the committee take over the properties and operate them as places of recreation during the summer months.

The New Flower Siop of the Greenville Floral (fom-pany has been completed and decorators were busy today arranging cotorful displays of flowers for the opening tomorrow. The Flower Siop is located in the front of the residence of L.S. Spence owner of the Greenville Floral Company, next door to the greenhouses on East Third Street. The entire front of the residence had to be remodeled to carry out the display room idea.

J. Frank Harrington, clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, left today for Durham to attend commencement exercises at Duke University. His son Milton is among the graduates.

Misses Agnes and Carolyn Fullilove, members of the faculty of the Greenville city schools, will attend the summer session at East Carolina.

I M wicpauwicuiwcprjBoners.' vvuuiuiucuv/iirg;rf/ Carolina.

I!?. Trans-Atlantic Lines Want You

WORDS FROM A FRIEND A letter from a retired missionary begins: "To Friends of Auld Lang Syne, greetings. The writer has passed his ninetieth birthday. His wife has passed away. Children, grandchildren, direct descendants and inlaws are busily engaged. My friends letter ends with the statement: We can tell you but little of our thirty-two loved ones. By inheritance they are world-minded. Eleven are now working with little enough income, we should imagine. We are grateful, writes th^ brave who composed an interring and inspiring letter. His final admonition to his frioids is: Stand fast in the Lord ... Rejoice in the Lord always ... b every thing by prayer and suf^ication with thanksgiving let your request be made known unto (fod. And the peace of God which passeth ail understanding shall keep your hearts and

minds through Christ Jesus. "Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there by any praise, think on these things.

Battlefield braVery is usually of a high order, and we honor those who offered to lay down their lives for liberiy and goodness. Bit there is another variety of courage. We see it often in the attitudes of those who go about in wheel chairs. War ? Drug addiction? Troubles aplenty on a budget that even a few years ago would have been considered stringent they all know these things. Yet there is laughter in their conversation, good will in the observations they make of the world, their neighbors, themselves.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Lower transatlantic air fares jnay result from the International Air Transportation Association meeting in Montreal beginning June 28. The international air cartel is expected to return to its policy of trimming air fares. That policy was reversed last year when the lines agreed on a 5 per cent increase.

One proposal being considered by several lines is to allow large discounts on fares paid for three to six months in advance. Proposals vary, with some lines wanting no refunds if passengers canceled; others proposing a 25 per cent penalty in case of cancelations. Meanwhile, Pan American, TWA, Sabena and Air France have introduced $200 round-trip fares to Europe for youths and , other transatlantic airlines will follow before you read this.

COMMENT: Transatlantic airlines are under great pressure to attract passengers. Most of them accepted delivery on the giant 747s just when both

ELMER ROESSNER

ticket on a scheduled airlines, they have to risk being stranded or staying home.

And Icelandic Airlines, a nonmember, consistently undersells scheduled airlines, although its routes are limited.

as sales slowed, to make undercounter price cuts or thrown in extras. This year the process seems to have been reversed.

business and pleasure trave fell off. These are leased or bought with borrowed money and in either case the carrying charges are high, so high that partly filled 747s operate at a loss.

^ At the same time, charter flights have cut deeply into the regular airlines traffic. There have been many cases in which groups have been stranded in Europe, but when youths have not enough money for even a tourist

Aluminum; Copper, Steel Prices Going Up Again

New wage contracts in aluminum and other non-ferrous industries are pushing prices up and steel prices are rising although labor negotiations have barely begun. Settlements continue to run around 10 to 12 per cent a year for three years.

COMMENT: This insures a rise in prices for appliance, electronic devices and automobiles through 1973. ^lote that auto prices have been inching up. The usual pattern has been to stick to prices announced when new models were introduced then.

Justice Accuses Alcoa Reciprocal Buying

The Justice Department has filed a civil antitrust suit alleging Aluminum Co. of America entered reciprocal purchasing arrangements with suppliers and customers, and has a|M filed a consmit judgment foNwurt approval.

COMMENT: The law is clear: It is illegal to buy from a customer or supplier unless they offer the lowest corn-petitive price or other competitive terms.

Nevertheless, it is human nature to do business with the people who buy from you. Congress has long been trying to chapee human nature with few marked successes.

More Pitt County Grads

GRADUATES FOR GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL ARE - Front row left to right: Olivia Reeves. Cathy Stocks. Barbara Rasberry. Barbara Holton. Rhonda Saleeby, Beth Edwards. Bonnie Waters. Gloria Moore. Vivian Ward,/|>am McLawhorn. Sarah LUly. Meannette Huggett. Diann Griffin. Second row: Vivian Cox. Cheryl Harper. Patrina Mowe. Jacquelinw Broch. Deborah Phillips, Tanya Haddock. Sue Carter. Teresa MacArthur. Deborah WaU. Unra KUpatrick. Nancy Ward. Angela Thaxton. Madeline Baker. Third row: Ivory Brown, Darcell Harper,

Oral Lilley, Lenaie Harris. Sheiia Hurst, Andy Mitcheil, Michael Tyndall, Warren Simmons. Debbie Branscome, Susan Dixon, Connie Berwick, Ray Craft, Johnny Craft, Alvin Mills. Fourth row: Lveme Mitchell. Mike Coles, Jimmy Davis, Russ Patterson, Alton Cannon. Israel Garrett, Bobby McLawhorn, Billy Edwards. Debra Leonard, Ricky Daughety. H. J. Smith, Jimmy Brown, Mike Foss. Andrew Jones, Charles Rose.

A Realistic Tax Advised

vigorating open spaces, Caldwell said.

Caldwell told the members of the committee that the assembly has the legal and popular RALEIGH (AP) Legisla- tools to enact the legislation, tion to permit taxation of farm provided by a recent con-land based on its farming value stitutional amendment that was would be good for the states passed by a sizeable vote of the economy and its ecology, the people.

Boylo

Senate Finance Committee was told Wednesday.

Robert H. Caldwell, legislative representative for the State Grange, told the committee that the legislation would prevent high tax values from forcing farmers to sell or develop their land in order to pay taxes that farming could not economically pay.

From the standpoint of ecology, preserving the land as farmland helps to conserve pure water, oxygen-producing plants and psychologically in-

Meanwhile, the same legislation was debated on the floor of the House but was packed off to a subcommittee when several members said they doubted it would accomplish what its proponents said it would.

GUESTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ruth Buzzi of "Rowan and Martins Laugh-In and Frank Sutton of The Jim Nabors Show will guest star in an episode of Love, American Style.

(Continued from page 4)

erator for a can of beer.

Put up a booth in your front yard and give free advice.

Take in your neighbors laundry.

Build a tree house for adults in your back yard, and charge people 50 cents an hour to sit in it.

Invent a new casserole dish that tastes like real food.

Take a correspondence course in how to become a snob.

Grow a beard sideways.

Try to launch a polka dot toothpaste.

Print the witty sayings and memorable remarks of your wifeeven if the volume goes to a full 2^/i pages.

Found a wild life sanctuary

for people who are tired of leading tame lives.

Construct a computer that will help busy people forget all the things they dont want to remember.

Find an apple cart and upset it isnt as easy as it sounds. It is amazing how few people these days still keep an apple cart in their garage.

The main thing is to take a vacation tl\|it is different. When it is over, youll be surprised at how refreshed and eager you are to return to your swivel chair and resume you daily nap.

people about running and he might well do it. He would be a tough candidate ... young, well-known, and he too knows politics.

But Eure, the King, stays right with it.

Im gonna do my besL he says, to make it hard for any opponent to stay in the sight of my dust.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued FVom Page 4)

that brings the Speaker and the maee-bearcr to the hall. What value inheres in royal ermine in an age of stainless steel?

It is the value of memory, the affirmation of a past, the recognition of rank and order. There is something in the uneasy, appreheitsive soul of man that needs an occasional grand occasion. Eddie and Tricia would be just as validly married, come

Saturday afternoon, if they slipped off to (^ty Hall; but ritual would be poorly served. A military post could function without reveille in the morning and taps at night, but we would lose that un-bilical sense of bugles past.

The young people who scoff at commencement exercises put too much stock in being rational. They complain of the academic gowns, the tassles and mortar boards, and they object correctly that these have nothing to do with education. (Commencement addresses are highly forgettable specimens of forensic art. And why award, a diploma magna cum laude in a school where Latin no longer is taught?

The answer is that rationality ought never to be regarded as the be-all and end-all. The apparently meaningless custom has meaning in factin the fact that it is a custom. The man who gets into white tie and tails, or into the regalia of the fraternal Moose, is not the same man one meets on a

The Daily Reflector. Gi^ville,

sidewalk. |le has embraced rilual; he is a little more elegant; he rises to meet an occasion. /

None of the well-scrubbed graduates of'my recent endeavors is likely ever to recall a commencement address. The words blow

N.C.-Hiwsday. Jmt li. If7lf

away on an evening breeM. But years hencf, they may recall the wMk cross a school stage, the milk-warm night, the flashbulbs like heat lightning on the steps Outside. They will have known a little of pomp and circumstance. It is no bad thing to know.

fMNSCENDENTIAL

MEDITATION

AS TAUGHT BY Maharishi Mahesh Yogi

Anyone can begin to use the full potential of his mind in all fields of life. There is a way to expand the conscious mind, tap an inexhaustable reservoir of energy and creative intelligence, and bring fulfillment to life. The way, called

Transcendental Meditation, is a scientific technique from man's aqcient heritage. A safe, natural and spontaneous method for expanding the mind. Transcendental Meditation is easily learned and can be practiced by anyone.

Introductory Seminar Thursday, June 10

7:00 P.M. Education Psychology BIdg. Room 129, E.C.U.

STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY

INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY Washington, D.C. Center 2127 LeRoy Place, N.W. (202) 307-5050 Washington, D.C. 20008

Kilgo

(Cbntinued From Page 4)

opposition next year. Simmons has talked to some

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Study Reducing Income Tax On Retired Servicemen

By NORi. YANCEY AMckitc4 Prcw Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - SUte income taxes of retired service-men would be reduced under a Mil up for final House consideration today.

The House voted 7f-33 to give tentative approval to the bill that would exempt from state income taxes up to $3,000 of the retirement pay of the former ser\'icemen.

The bill still must go to the Senate, which has passed a similar measure except that^ the income tax exemption would not apply until age 60.

TIk* House rejected an

amendment by Rep. Dan Lil-ley. D-Lenoir, to write the same provision in the House bill.

Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Btm-comlM, who sponsored the bill, told the House the bill would correct an inequity" because retirement pay of other groups including retired government workers, teachers and state employes is subject to similar exemptions.

DeBruhl said the State D^ partmcnt of Tax Research had estimated that the measure would cost the state from $800,-000 to $).3 million a year in revenue. He offered, and the

House adopted, an amendment to defer the effect of the measure until the 1972 income year to lessen the bill's effect on the states budget for the next biennium.

DeBruhl predicted passage of the bill would cause retired military^men and their families to flock to North Carolina in such numbers that the state would soon earn more in sales taxes from retirees than it would lose in income taxes.

He said the retired military folk were fine citizens and highly trained and would be an eco-' nomic asset to the state.

Before it passed the bill, the

House voted 66-40 to ctefeat an amendmoit offered by Rep. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston. It would have limited the income tax exemption to retirees whose gross income was not over $5,000 a year.

In arguing for his amendment, Rhyne told the House the

RED CROSS MILLIONS LONDON (AP) - The Red Cross and related societies throughout the world now have a c(mibined membership of 220,000,000 in 114 countries, the British Red Cross Society reports.

states budget is so tight that an appropriations subcommittee recently had to cut fiDids for the medicaid program. He said the state could not afford the revenue'loss the bill would cause.

Rep. Mary H. Odom, D-Scot-land, offered and then witodrcw an amendment similar to Rhynes.

DeBruhl told the House you might as,well kill the bill" as pass the Rhyne amendment because the retirees would flock to Florida.

Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumber-land, told the House the bill was a bad approach to equi

table income tax provisions but that he was voting for it because the income tax exemption had been granted i-tired government workers.

So, High said, In vi^ation of my conscience and proper tax measures, I vote aye.

Rep. Lawrence Davis, D-For-

MORE PLAS'nC BOTTLES NEW YORK (AP) - Plastic bottles, which now package about one per cent of food and beverages in the United States, will package about 25 per cent of these items by 1960, ivedicts the plastic bottle division of the Society of the Plastics Industry.

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Soviet Space Station Seen Big Step To Dominance

B> HOWARD BKNKDICT AP Aeroapace Wrttcr

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP)

The Soyuz U-Salute space station fli^t is a major step toward the Soviet Unions avowed goal to regain world space dominance, and the U.S. government appears ready to forfeit Americas lead.

The United States stood high and proud after the Apollo 11 astronauts achieved mans first landing on the moon in July 1969. The historic event cli-maked a decade of fantastic technological advancement during which 420,000 persons labored to overtake the Soviet edge in space.

The goal achieved. President Nixon and Congress began cutting into the budget of the National Aeronautics and l^ce Administration, citing Vietnam and other more earthly problems. Three Apollo moon flights were canceleid, other flights and programs were delayed.

The nianber of persons employed in the space program has dropped to 128,000.

All of this in the face of an accelerating Soviet program, much of it dedicated to forging a strong military space capability. The Soviets employ about 600,000 persons in space work and devote 2 per cent of their gross national product to the program, compared with less than one-half of one per cent by the United States.

A look at the figures illustrates the surge of the Russians.

In 1966, the year the United States took the lead, it recorded 103 successful space launchings and the Soviet Union had 42. In 1967, America still led, 87 to 66. In 1968, the SoviM Union took the lead in number of launchings for the first time, 74 to 66, and has held it since. In 1969 the margin was 70 to 60, and last year it was 88 to 36 as Uie United States ^arply curtailed space activity.

In 1971 the Soviets are off and running toward a record. To date they have launched 41 successful payloads, the United States 16.

Most Soviet shots have had military applications such as reconnaissance, communications and navigationalso conducted by Americans. But there have< been several recent Russian tests of a satellite interceptor ia which at least four orbiting pbyloads have been blown to bits. And there have been numerous tests of an orbital bomb system .

The 1971 shots include five-ton Mars 2 and 3 probes toward Mars, presumably to attempt to land on that planet four years before the U.S. plans such a feat.

But the most significant Soviet flighU this year have been the two manned missions. So-yuz 10 and 11, both of which

Believes A Quota Exists

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)

The national president of a black physicians society says many Negro doctors believe that predominantly white medical schools have used a quota system in admitting minority students.

Dr. W. T. Armstrong of Rocky Mount, N.C., president of the National Medical Association, added in an interview Wednesday that for some who are admitted, things are made so difficult scholastically that they leave, becoming push outs, and not drop outs.

Dr. Armstrong also said that many black physicians believe they may be receiving fees below those paid white doctors for welfare patients.

Dr. Armstrong, was interviewed in Greensboro where he was attending the annual meeting of the Old North State Medical Society, composed of North Carolina Negro doctors. He is the long-time secretary-treasurer of that group.

He said the national organization is engaged in Project 75, which he described as an effort to break down their quota system. He said the goal is to increase black enrollment in predominantly white medical schools from the present national average of 2.6 per cent to 12 per cent. Dr. Armstrong said the project is funded by a federal grant and donations from foundations.

automatic HEAT PAGOSA SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The hot springs that abound in this, area, remnants of mUlions of years of volcanic activity, are used to heat many of the homes.

linked up with the unmanned Salute station.

Something went wrong with Soyuz 10 after it docked in April and the three cosmonauts disengaged after 5^ hours and returned to earth. A solution obviously was worked out, and the Soyuz 11 crew took off Sunday in pursuit of the laboratory.

^viet scientists have stressed Uie experimental nature of the missHMi, with emphasis on medical research, long a problem for cosmonauts. Every cosmraaut who has been in space more than a few days has encountered medical prob

lems on returning to earth, mainly cardiovascidar disorders that hindered his ability to move about for several days. Obso^ors believe U.S. astronauts have fared better because of a better training program.

Salute appears to be a scaled-down version of the Skylab station uliidi the United States plans to launch in 1973. This two-story lab will be hoisted by a Saturn 5 rocket and the next day three astronauts will be fired toward a linkiq).

The first crew will remain aboard for 28 days, then return, Two additional three-man

teams are to visit the same lab, each for 56 days. Doctors and scioitists will be among the, crew members.

Skylab will be 118.5 feet long, 22 feet in diameter, weigh 91 tons and have 12,763 cubic feet of living space. The Soyuz-Sa-lute combination is 65.6 feet Idng, 13 feet in diameter, weighs 25 tons and has 3,500 cubic feet of living space.

By the time Skylab is launched, the Soviets are expected to have a much larger, more permanent station in orbit, perhaps with a large crew of men and women. A key will be dev^lopmait of a new rock

et, reportedly more powerful than the Saturn 5.

Both U.S. and Soviet space scientists bdieve a permanent orbiting station is the best means of obtaining economical, practical benefits from space. Specialists aboard could survey earth resources and locate mineral and oil deposits, araUe land, diseased crops and forests, and good fishing grounds. They could be weather observers and air and sea traffic controllers, and they could conduct a variety of medical, engineering and manufacturing tests and processes in a pure vacuum and weightlessness.

Military missions could be conducted from the station.

Skylab was to have flown this year, but was delayed by budget cuts until after the final Apollo moon flight in December 1972.

NASA officials originally envisioned Skylab as forerunner of a large station to be launched in 1975 with 6 to 12 mi, gradually being enlarged to accomodate 50 to 100 persons. They planned to develop a reusable space shuttle craft to operate like an airliner, economically ferrying men and cargo between earth and the station.

Lack of money has delayed these projects at least until 1978. And a group in the Senate, led by many of the senators who spearheaded the drive

against the stqiersonic transport, vows to kill the shtrtde. Without the shuttle, a large space station would not be (H-actical.

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Myltorous Wildlife Plague Has. Puzzled Florida's Game Wardens

INSPECT DEAD GATOR Officers checking on a 10-fMt dead alligator at Lake Dora, Fla., say the

animal may have died Monday night in the unexplained deaths of wildlife. (AP Wirephoto)

LAKE APOPKA, Fla. (AP) A mysterious wildlife plague is spreading through some of central Floridas fresh waters, killing thousands of fish and dozens of birds. Sixteen alligators also have died.

For the first time Tuesday, game wardens reported finding the bodies of egrets, crows and seagulls as well as extensive shad and catfish kills.

Officials said the path of wildlife destruction which began a month ago was edging northward from Lake Apopka through about seven miles of algae-choked canals to Lake Dora.

Game and Fresh Water Fish Commissioner Dr. Earle Frye said he is sending a team of biologists to Lake Apopka which straddles the Lake-Orange County linefor intensive ejt^rgency stupes.

Were concerned the e-off has now extended to other species of wildlife," said Frye.

Food Packaging Exports Boom

NEW YORK (AP) - The overseas market for food processing and packaging machinery will increase at an annual rate of 11 percent, from $576 million in 1970 to $975 million in 1975, says Robert L. Pritchard of the Department of Commerces Bureau of International Commerce.

Pritchard, BIC director of export sales, said the foreign market for food packaging machinery alone is expected to reach $480 million by 1975.

Weve considered closing the lake to fishing and are prepared to do so if your monitoring system reveals any danger to human welfare.

At first biologists thought the die-off was attributable to alligators eating dead and rotting fish. Then a DDT theory was

pursued but scientists found more pesticide in live and apparently healthy gators than in the dead ones.

Canada Begins Festival July 1

OTTAWA (UPI) - The

month-long Festival Canada will begin July 1 and includes everything from a lumbermans festival in Hull to bicycle races and a circus on the governor

generals lawfi. -The National Arts Centres participation in the festival will he highlighted by opera, ballet, folk singing and krchers,

Scotch Is First Among Fliers

NEW YORK (PI) -Scotch whiskey, long the most popular beverage on foreign-based airlines, was found in a survey to be the most popular drink on domestic carriers, too.

Scotch leads in popularity by greater than 2 to 1 over second place bourbon and is far ahead of vodka and gin even though the martini was revealed as the most popular cocktail, the Black & White survey showed.

A commission study revealed a DDT count in live gators of 10 times the safety level recommended by the Food and Drug

S. Africa Get New

BY PAUL DAVEY

JOHANNESBURG, So. Africa (AP) South Africas armed forces are changing uniforms. The steel gray of the air force, the navys summer whites, and the armys traditional khaki are to be phased out.

All branches have been fitted with uniforms colored kalahari sand.

The new designs were produced by a London firm. They have been generally accepted by military officials, but there urc some reservattens.

The navy is not pleased about having to wear kalahari sand uniforms in summer, as opposed to its traditional whites. It has, however, managed to cling to traditional navy blue uniforms for winter.

Naval officers also took exception at being asked to wear kalahari sand covers to their blue caps. They finally won a battle to retain their white cap covers, although local fashion writers said these clashed with the kalahari sand uniforms.

Commandant-General of the

Mark Twain lost more than $100,000 backing an unsuccessful effort to design a machine that could set type.

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A tolerable level of DDT was found in dead fish and gator samples.

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One problem is that some of the new uniforms bear similarities to those worn by Germans in World War II. Officers caps are upswept at the front, reminiscent of the Wehrmacht and Luftwaffe. The shoulder boards, collar tabs wd no lowor pockets on twies are othr Germanie features.

It happened entirely by accident, said an official of the design firm. We made no particular reference or research into any other countrys uniforms while evolving the new South African imiforms.

But when a designer is working on a imiform project, he will inevitably have at the back of his mind a recollection of other uniforms he has seen and this could make an impression.

GOOD FISHING DUBLIN (AP) - The Irish Republic recorded its best fishing year in history in 1970. The catch was valued at nearly $100 million, 31 per cent more than in 1969.

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A Place Where Eagles Roost May Have Been Wiped Out By Poison

Attempt Popularize Income Tax

IN CONFRONTATION WITH MAN This is ttie bald eaf^e emUem of the United States which has suffered

primarily from mans science and weapons. (AP Wirephoto)

By J. HUNTER HOLLOWAY Associated Press Writer

JACKSON CANYON, Wyo. (AP) -- On the high plains of central Wyoming,. where the west wind sweeps endless over the sage of Emigrant Gap, there is a place >1iere eagles roost. y

Here, along the ruts of the Oregon Trail, Is where man and the great birds have recently come into deadly con-fnuitation.

Result: 48 eagles known dead since May 1, ethers probably dead; victims of man's modem science and weapons.

Twenty one ea^es have died from eating thi^lium sulfate, a poison set out (h protect sheep flocks against such killers as coyotes.

The poison pnay have wiped ^ one of tiip few remaining winter roosts of the baldeagle amblem of the United States--> and cut de^y into the unique local concentration of golden eagles.

The poison apparitly came from the carcasses of three an-telope, heavily laeed with thal> Uum sulfate, and left along a hmcly dirt road 11 miles west of herewell within the range of eagles roosting in Jackson Canyon.

The eagle deaths in this area, including, 11 i>ald eagles, qMirred conservationists to plead before Congress for the abolitkm or limitation of predator poison programs.

The deaths also brought to light other killings of the bald and golden eagleboth pro

tected by federal lawelsewhere in the state, some by accidental electric shock which conservationists say power companies could have prevented, others by deliberate sluwting, still others by poison.

Since May 1, when two teenagers found the first seven birds in this red sandstone canyon, 48 dead eagles have been turned into the government and authorities of the National Audubon Society.

Alexander Sprunt IV, director of research for the National Adubon Society, says *not more than 1,000 breeding pairs

College Dean Will Speak

The 6ean of Students at Ktount Olive College, Dr. Robert W. Clark, will be ie guest spe^er at Piney Grove FYee Will Baptist Church, Greenville, North Carolina, Sunday, at 11:00 a.m.

Piney Grove will observe Mount Olive College Day in the Church and Dr. Robert Clark will speak to the congregation concerning the considerable progress made by the college during 1970-71. The Dean will present many of the new plans which will go into effect thiis fall at Mount Olive and the advantages which young people mjoy by attending the College.

Dr. Clark will talk with as many of the young people as possible in the Greenville area who wish to discuss ieir college plans.

of bald eagles are to be found in the contiguous 48 states.

Golden eagles are more numerous, although still rare, and can be found from Mongolia west through northern Europe and across North America. One authority says there are about 200 golden eagles in Wyoming.

The bald eagle has suffered primarily from three fronts: destruction of habitat by man; ingestion of pesticides which destroys eggs, and poisons.

The sun-baked cliffs and Ponderosa pines of Jackson Canyon, 12 miles southwest of Casper, are close to the trout^aden North Platte River and provide an ideal place for the bald eagle to spend the winter.

OLD FIRE HORSE DAUJIS (APV-Like the aid fire horses that couldnt stand still in the pasture whi tiie fire bells rang, Chief Ocie C. is going to carry his srafession into retiremmit.

Fellow firemen presented him with a radio capable of picking 19 fire calls.

By FRANCISCO SILVA

RK) DE JANEIRO (AP) - I know I am growing up and that soon I will be a man, and that I am going to pay income tax to make our Brazil the greatest among nations.

The syntax may be a bit awkward, but the meaning was perfectly clear to the government offidals who chose the essay written by 10-year-old Cesar Guimaraes Rodrigues as the winner of a competition aimed at popularizing a rather unpopular obligation in any country: payment of income tax.

The campaign to make Brazilians think of income tax as a reason for nride rather than annoyance, in the wcMtls of its or ganizers, has been a success.

Started four years ago, the campaigns most successful feature seems to be the unorthodox possibUity offered taxpayers ot liiwiuffting 12 per cent from their taxes, to make private investments.

The deduction may be invested in any of the recently-created government enterprises in the fields of tourism, fishing, steel manufacturing, among many others.

By opting for the deduction, the taxpayer automatically becomes a shareholder in one or more of the countrys private or mixed economy enterprises.

A bank manager, however, says a surprisingly high percentage of taxpayers are ignoring the attractive deduction or have not undmtood it. Others Muntly say they are not willing to help the expansion of capitalism in BrazU.

Other features of the tax-paying pr<Mnotion include catchy jinetes on radio, television and newspapers, and a few gay con-spicious yeUow balloons flying over the centers of majw Brazilian cities, bearing the inscription: Pay Your Income Tax. The deadUne as in the U.S., is April 15.

The campaign has paid off well, accordng to official statia-tics. In 1965, 354,000 Brazilians (present population: 92 million) filed income tax returns. In 1970, over seven million are expected to do so. After a slow start 19 to 1968, when the number had grown to 584,000, the campaign ^efforts started being felt in 1989,

when the total of taxpayers 6d favorably to the campaign, jumped to 4,278,000. and seems to be wdl-4nformed

The num mostly responsible about the mechanism and pur-ior the campaign and for tiie re- poees of the tax.

EXPORTS INCRE ASE

LONDON (AP) - British exports of building materials and components reached a record $518 million in 1970, an increase of 14 per cent over 1969.

formulation of the fiscal machine in Brazil, Amikar de (Biv-eira Lima, and his assistants, attrUxtie the success of their work to the governments efforts at economic development, which gave Brazilians confidehce in the ftiture of jdieir country.

No {Hressures, other than publicity, have been put on citizens to pay the income tax, according to Limas assistants.

Fiscal action in Brazil is no longer exercised through police schemes as in ttie past, said Guy de Oliveira Lima, Limas brother and one of his assistants.

The man-on-tiie-street in Rio de Janeiro has in general react-

Coins Go To Health Need

LURAY, Va. (UPI)-Chdren tossing coins in the Wishing Well here have helped swdl the total collected for charitable causes this year to more than $43,000, most of which will be put to work in the battle against muscular dystrophy.

Located in Luray Caverns, near Washington, the Well the past 17 years has yielded more than $87,000 in small change, all of which has been given to non-profit health organizations. The latest collection, the first since 1966, was greater than in the previous 12 years, indicating Americans have grown more concerned about disabling illnessesespecially those that strike children.

Money from the Well also has been devoted to fighting rheumatoid arthritis, birth defects, heart disease and cancer.

Toddlers emulate older brothers and sisters and adults who toss coins into the Well and make a silent wish. Perhaps thats why pennies were the most numerous of the coins found by workmen draining the WeU. Qose to 1.4 mUlion pennies were recovered among the nickels, dimes, quarters and half-dollars. Visitors from abroad contributed, too, to the twe ^ mere titmi 6,119 formgn coins of varying denominations.

As might be expected, some childri, having dropped a coin in the Well, decjde to make more practical offerings, explaining the presence of bottle caps, Oackerjack prizes and toys, as weU as coins.

income

makes 19 only 27 per cent of the national income, a far cry from the 70 per cent level it reprosents in ttie United States. One of the aims of the income tax officials

is toraise tUs contribution to a level at which other iwSrect taxes can be reduced. And when everyone pays, everyone pays less, they say.

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Consumer Bill Is Inching Ahead

RUSSIAN SHIP SEIZEDThe Rnttlan freighter, Suleyman Stalskiya, out of Viadlvoitok. was seiied by U.S. marshals Wednesday at its berth at Universal Terminals in Alameda, Calif. The vessel was seised as security for a $377,000 damage suit brought in San Francisco federal district court by Massachusetts lobster fisha'men. (AP Wirephoto)

Mass Murder

MEXICO CITY (AP) The bodies of 12 men and a woman, all shot between the eyes, have been found buried in a vacant lot next to a movie house in a small town in northern Mexico, the newspaper El Sol reported today.

The report said the bodies were found in Escandon, near Juarez, on land belonging to Mayor Raimundo Palacios brother Ricardo.

El Sol in a dispatch from Escandon said the mayor told it:

His brother sent several workers to start digging the foundations of a building he planed. Ilie shovel of one of the mmi hit something with a dull thud, and the laborer found it was a human hid. ^ .

The laborer ran away in terror, involving the protection of the Holy Virgin and all the saints,

The other workers gathm^ around and started digging Th^ turned up another 12 bodies, all within a radius of about 50 yards.

The clothes on the bodies had not rotted, indicating that they had been buried recently.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate Banks and Banking committee will hold a brief public hearing and then vote Wednesday on a bill to give North Carolina its first regulations on retail credit sales.

Committee chairman Sen. Jack Baugh, D-Mecklenburg, predicted that the bill would get a favorable report next week.

T dont think well have any problem, he said. I think itll get out alright.

Rep. Richard Qark, D-Union, appeared before the committee Wednesday to explain the long, complicated bill, which passed the House recently with surprising ease.

The bill would give the state its first restrictions on the finance charges that merchants could demand in retail credit sales and put some responsibilities on banks and finance companies who buy installment contracts by limiting the holder in due course doctrine.

The bill would also limit the amount and type of collateral a seller could take, limit balloon payments, ban referral sales, regulate other practices in

volved in the extmsion of retail credit and provide a three-day cooling off period during which a homeowner could cancel certain contracts signed with door-to-door salesmen.

Several members of the committee asked why the bill did not contain stronger provisions against abuses of cre^t life insurance, repossession practices and other consumer frauds.

Gark told them that the bill has been severely compromised in a House subcommittee to meet the objections of banks, merchants mobile home dealers and other strong special interest groups.

He said the bill was written to protect the general public, but it does no damage to those merchants who deal legitimately.

Baugh said the committee, at the request of the N.C. Merchants Association, would hold a hearing on the bill June 16 at

9 a.m. in the legislative auditorium. Proponents^ and opponents will each have 20 minutes and one spokesman will speak for each side.

The committee will meet at

10 a.m. to vote on the bill, Baugh said.

Executives Finish Business Seminar

Eighteen business executives from eastern North Carolina have completed a series of 10 weekly discussion sessions about new theories, tools and techniques of management, offered by East Carolina University.

The sixth annual ECU Executive Development Seminar was sponsored by the ECU School of Business in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the ECU Regional Development Institute.

E^utives representing industrial, financial and utilities corporations and municipal governments participated in the seminar.

Subject matter for the Seminar sessions included the relation between high speed computers and business accounting, the decision making

process, financial reports, profit planning and control, market decisions and problems of broad financial policy.

The instructional staff included ECU faculty members and business professors from Texas Christian, Michigan State, Florida and Louisiana State Universities.

Names of executives who participated in the the seminar include:

Pirr COUNTY, Greenville -Robert A. Henley, Vice President, Planters National Bank and Trust C^.; and Paul G. fadiken, ProduHibn Manager, Burroughs Wellcome Co.

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill R. Ben Rayford, Vice President, Home Federal Savings and Loan Association.

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Codday Tables

Walnut Only Two Left

$295

Rag. $49.95

3 Pc. 1

Bedroom SuHe I

Pecan Finish I

469

Reg. $339.95 |

Mon. 9:30-9:00 Tubs. 9:359:00 Wed. 9:30-12:30

Sion Hours:If You (|oine and See Us, Youll Save Money!

Thurs. 9:30-9:00 Fri. 9:30-9:00 Sat 9:305:30

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Com blight has shown up in 22 more counties in six states, but Agriculture D^rtment experts say the infestations so far are localized mostly in volunteer or test plot com plants.

, Moreover, there has been no evidence to indicate the disease has started spreading from one field to another, the department said Wednesday.

Last year a new type of Southern com lead blight was spread by windblown fungus

Karate Display Drew Interest

GRIFTON - The karate demonstration sponsored last week by the Grifton Recreation Commission attracted a large crowd of interested persons, including several karate students from neighboring towns.

A number of those in attendance expressed interest in having karate classes tau^t in Grifton. Those desiring further information may call Recreation Commission Chairman Mrs. E. A. Haseley at 524-4356, and arrangements will be made for classes in Grifton if enough people are interested.

No Relief For Barbers' Plaint

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Barbers who have been com-plaing about women beauty operators cutting the long locks of male customers received no relief from the Arkansas attorney generals office.

The attorney generals office reported finding no law that would prohibit women from cutting the hair of men in beauty shops.

^res over vast areas, into the Com Belt and as far north as Canada.

Thirteen of the new blight counties are ia JUinois. The remainder are jn Ohio, North Carolina, Georgia, Texas and Alabama.

Earlier this year blight had been verified in Kentucky, Tennessee, Netnraska, Iowa, Florida and Mississippi. Fifty-two counties in a dozen states now have Might reported.

Noting most reports involve blight in volunteer and test plot com, the department said in its weekly summary:

In those few instances where the disease has been identified on com planted this spring, plant pathologists indicate infection was probably caused by spores from local debris or as a result of on-farm shelling operations.

Blight development in the South is far behind a year ago, officials said, probably because most of the crop was planted to resistant seed and because of the cold, dry spring.

The states and counties where new blight infestations were reported include:

IllinoisLogan, Macon, Piatt, Edgar, Jasper, Monroe, Union, Cumberland, Livingston, Schuyler, Shelby, Pope and Hardin; TexasHidalgo and Cameron; AlabamaBarbour, Elscambia, Monroe and Autauga; North CarolinaPamlico; (jeorgia Bacon; and OhioF>ickaway.

At a news conference Tues-

CancerAwardTo

Philanthropist

NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has presmted the American Cancer Societys Alfred P. Sloan Jr. Memorial Award to philanthropist Mary Lasker, a personal friend.

The former president and his wife were surprise guests Wednesday night at the $100-a-plate dinner where Mrs. Lasker received the award.

I cant think of a higher national priority than the conquest of cancer and I cant think of a person more likely to, do it than Mary Lasker, Johnson told the 1,000 persons present. She has a burning desire to leave this world a better place than she found it.

day. Agriculture SecreUry Gifford M. Hardin said: *We are anticipating at least a normal com crop this year, at least at this date. That may be changed next time we meet.

Seas A Chance

RALEIGH (AP) - State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips says he believes a proposed $200 million statewide bond Issue fw school construction has an excellent opportunity of being approved by the people.

PhiUips told the N.C. PupU Transportation Association Wednesday that he was squarely behind the

proposed bond Issue, adding that the last such statewide bond Issue was approved In 1964 and It Is now time to hold another one.

Individual counties have had a difficult time carrying their own elections, he said, but many state educational leaders feel that this proposition on a statewide basis has an excellent opportunity of being approved by the people.

THANK YOU

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the hundreds of people who visited us during our Grand Opening and made the occasion such a wonderfui success. Our congratulations to the winners of these prizes:

1st Prize: Ben Phillips/ Greenville/ N.C.

2nd Prize: AArs. James A. Buck/ Greenville/ N.C.

3rd Prize: AArs. Jean Duff/ Greenville/ N.C.

EASTERN CARPETS

Ljocatedon the 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-1944

DAVS

pe/iiKC

Fashiohaire

Model AGCE811AA Air Conditioner 10,500 BTU/Hr.

Quiet Slumber Speed

LEXAN* CaseWont Rust!

E-Z Mount, installs in minutes

Simulated Rosewood Panels

Fresh Air Exchanger

Model AGFS 218 BB

Air Conditioner 15,000 BTU/Hr.

TWO SPEED EXHAUST

Air Wash Filtration System

e Super Quiet Compressor

Designer Styled

GE Fashionette Model AGKE105AA 5000 BTU/Hr.

Low Cost. 115 Volt Current

Easy Mount Installation

LEXAN" Np-Rust Case

Washable Filter

^ D fianflralA

Modei AG6S632DA Air Conditioner 32,000 BTU/Hr.

2 Separate discharge systems

Dual Independent Air Direction

Ten-Position Automatic Thermostat

Giant Cooling Capacity

Three-Speed Cooling

Slide-Out Chassis for easy installationV. A. MERRin & SONS207 EVANS ST. 6REENVIUE, N.(L PHONE 752-3736

R8* *14.95

Unfinished

Ladderback

Chairs

$88

6 to sell

Roe *369.95

.-r.

Vinyl Sleeper

Loose Cushion Back

188

Torn on back. Only 2 to sell

R*g. *229.95

King Size Southern Cross

Mattress and Box Springs

$13900

Only 2 to sell

Reg. 339.95

French

Provincial

Sofa

$12500

Wafer Spotted

Reg. 249.95

Maple Pedestal Table

With 4 caotain chairs

128

Only 1 to sell

R8fl. *24.95

Sunbeam Automatic

12-Cup Perculator

$10

3 -Hour Warohouso & Floor

Ssfflplo Salo '

Fri. Only - Doors Opon At 2 jkm

CIO88 At 10 P.m.

A Daring Storewide Sale of Amazing Furniture Values!

A Money Saving Event for Every Thrifty Homemaker!

We Will Be Closed Friday Morning To Get Ready For This Big Event

ONE DAY ONLY!

DONT MISS IT! A Orw-Dsy Saving Sprse liks nothing you'va avsr nan bafora! Hundradi of "Famoui Brand" Quality itams at Sanaational RaductionsI HURRY... Gat Your Shara of Savingil ALL SALES FINAL! NO Ratums or Rafunds. Subjact to Prior Sala! All itams Must Ba Dalivarad within 7 Days.

Reg. 59.95

Folding Redwood Settee

2 chairs and 2 tables 00

* fa sell

Reg. 199.95

Queen Size

Mattress and Springs

By Southern Cross

118

Only 2 to sell

Reg. 109.95

White Crib with Mattress

$48

Shop Worn

Reg. *499.95

5 Pc. Bedroom Suite

Mediterranean stvie

248

(slightly used)_

Reg. *29.95

Maple 24x48 Size Pictures

$088

BEDROOM

Walnut

Contemporary

72" double dresser, mirror, chest, headboard and night stand

Mediterranean

Pecan

Triple dresser with 2 mirrors, chest, night table and frame

Was SM 499.95 299.00

449.9S 318.00

Ulld Pina 99f.s 599.00

IVipIt dresser, mirror chest on chest, bed, and night stand

Discontinued

Spanish

Pecan

Complete child's room includes double dresser, mirror, chest, deck, corner unit, student desk, chair, bed and night stand. Scwcelv used.

Provincial

Off-white' 5 drawer chest slightly damaged

529.95 249.00

179.95

88.00

Walnut

Contemporary

student desk with

hutch-fire

damaged

229.95 118.00

French

Provincial

By Thomasvllle -triple dresser, mirror chest on chest and bed.

1199.95 7884)0

Contemporary 269.95 199.00

Triple dresser, mirror chest and bed.

Bunk Beds 79.95 48.00

AAost popular wagon wheel style In maple

Only 3 to sell

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

Cherry Early' American

Triple dresser, chest and spindle bed in solid cherry.

Was SALE 469.95 348.00

Italian Provincial

King size beckoom suite triple dresser, 2 mirrors, 2 commodes, door chest and king size headboard-mist green (bed damaged)

1209.90 629.00

Spanish Oak Dining

Large china, trestle table with 2 arm chairs and 4 side chairs.

French

Provincial

8 piece suite includes table, 6 chairs and china

Was SALE 1849.95 925.00

599.95 338.00

LIVING ROOM

DINING ROOM

5 piece Dinette Suite

Pedestal base, walnut 42" round with 4 swivel chairs

Was SALE 129.95 78.00

Maple

Corner Cabinet

Glass top with storage (slightly used)

179.95 99.00

699.95

34BJ0

Contemporary

5 piece Dining

Smoked glass oval table with 4 Acrylic "see through" chairs. Repossessed

Mediterranean

8 piece 5W.s 368.00

dining room Suite

Oak Table, 6 chairs and china.

DarkAAaple 5,9.00 388.00 Early American

Large, thick table with 6 ladderback chairs. (table scratched)

7 piece Dinette Suite

Walnut formica top with 6 brown floral chairs (shop worn)

119.95

684)0

China

French frovin-cial by Hibriten (odd)

649.95 3004)0

Was

SALE

Early

American

349.95

249.00

Sofa and matching Rocker

Covorod in glova soft vinyl

Contemporary

Large swivel rocker covered in tangerine vinyl "wet look"

229.95

99.00

Lounge chair to match above (torn on back)

219.95

89.00

Traditional Sofa and

229.95 199.00

matching Chair

Button back foam cushions covered in green tweed.

Early

American

299.95

149.00

Sofa & Chair

Persimmon tweed and print (slight damage)

t!'

... .

Traditional

Sofa

329.95

229.00

Scotchguard linen floral, poly dacron cushion

2 piece

599.95

399M

Sectional

Contemporary

tuxedo

Mediterranean

Sofa &

Chair

369.95

268.00

Fruitwood trim

MISCELLANEOUS

ACCESSORIES

V2 PRICE

Cotton

Bedspreads

By Cannon, single size, beige, seconds

Was

4.95

SALE

24)01

Dryer

Frigldaire 16 lb. 229.95 158.00

deluxe

Washer

Frigldaire 18 lb. deluxA

289.95 238.00

Ra^e

299.95 199.00

30"

oven.

self-clean

Frigldaire

Refrigerator 799.95 4994HN

Side-by-side, 20 cu. ft. frost free with ice maker (discontinued)

Carpet

(k)ld or green 100

percent polyester 11.50 yd. 7.50 in roll. yd.

Carpet

Ends

Stereo

Price

299.95 2184)0

Early American with AM-FM radio

Color TV 799.95 5704)0

Quasar AAotorola (jonsole

CASH N CARRY SPECIALS

Holy Bible 5pc. picture set

Compote

(Limited quantities)

$1.00

WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING

Itos. 14.a5

2x4 Oval Braid Rugs

Only 12 to sell

Rg. *69.95

Formica Top Early American

Maple

Table

$3900

Reg. 179.95

Maple

Corner

Cabinet

$77

Like new

Rg. 359.95

SOFA

with Chrome Trim upholstered In Fake Fur

,27900

Shop worn

Rg. 159.95

7-PC.

Chrontecraft

Dinette

Only

2 to sell

Rog. *59.95 ^

9x12

Nylon

Rugs

Only 5 to sell

Rg. 39.95

Redwood Folding Picnic Ser

$1900

Only 2 to Soli

R*g. 44.99

Eureka

Vacuum

Cleaner

$^900

Only 2 to sell

R*g. 179.95

19"

Portable

T.V.

3 to sell

Rg. 239.95

Famous

La-Z-Boy

>Recliners

$128

Only 4 to sell ^

Rg. 2.49

Cast Iron Cornbreod Skillet

$100

^jantlty Ltmitid

12Hw RiflacHr. GrMiiMe, N.C.WiOTtoy. Je It, IfTl

Stock And Market Reports

FAA And CAB Support Lockheed Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - AmTtb North Carolina egg maricets Burroughs Wednesday steady to stronger. Carolina Power Supplies fully adequate united Utilities Demand light to fair Chrysler

Prices paid producers and DuPont handlers for consumer grade CenElec eggs in cartons delivered nearby Gen Motors outlets: RCA

Grade A large whites: 372-38 R.J. Reynolds Medium, whites: 292-31 Small, whites: 23-24

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - Fhe North Carolina hog markers today are mostly steady to .25 higher. Tops of 16.75-18.25 in Tarboro; 17.25-17.75 in Rocky Mount. 16-75-17.25 in Siler City. Denton, and Bethel; 16.25-17.25 in Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton; 18.50 in Mount Olive; 17.00 in Salisbury and Greensboro.

RALEIGH - (AP) -(NCDA) - On the North Carolina Hen market today, the trend is weak. Supplies of all weights ample to plentiful. Demand for dressed products light. Heavies at farm 9-10 '2. Mostly 10-10 2. FOB plants, too few Light type, too few.

Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot .

Wachovia

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

43^4

125

234

1944

28>k

143

(HPh

8244

3934

6244

344

7I/4

22\4

314*

484(1

19N

49'4

41>2

45=4

Obituaries

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint (Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care

46>2-467* 173^-18 12V124* \40%-414(, \ 84-B^. iK-1044 5=h4-54'* 5V4-5;4 2934-304 7-7^

More Drunks Are Caught

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Highway Patrol made a significant increase in arrests for drunken driving last month, and a member of the patrol credits the upswing to use of the Breathalyzer.

The patrol said 3,915 persons were arrested by it during May for driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages, this was an increase of 900 persons over May of 1970.

"This doesnt necessarily into 5534; National Cash Regis- dicatfe a great upsurge of ter, up 2 to 47*4; IBM, up 2=V4 drunks on the roads, said Pato 321; Polaroid, off 144 to trol Sgt. A. W. Rector, but 1134, and Eastman Kodak, off better methods of detecting 'to 813^*. *bem primarily the Breath-

alyzer test."

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

ATITT

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled ahead on a modest scale in moderate trading today. V;, '

Prices had displayed a firming trend in late trading Wednesday.

The 11 a.m. Ek^w Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.82 at 914.28.

Gainers took a lead of about 130 over losers among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Rubber issues, electronics, utilities, and oils were mostly higher.

Among Big Barod prices were Ling-Temco-Vought, /4 to 143*; u. S. Financial, up 1^

44%

Rector said ever since the patrol stated using the breath _ , - - testing machine in 1966 weve

Ford Foundotioil had a steady increase in the

number qf persons charged

Webb

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Jeffie Webb, 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night following an iUnesa of four days.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Church ^reet Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.B. Manning. Interment will be in the Webb family cemetery near Crisp.

A* lifelong resident of this community, Mr. Webb was a retired carpenter. He is survived by a half sister, Blrs. Minnie Ada Cobb of Route 1, Fountain, and two half brothers, Clarence Webb of Clayton and Raymond Webb of Pinetops.

Melvin

The Rev. Henry Melvin, a former pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist diurch at Winterville, died at 9:15 Wednesday night in Nashville, Tenn.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10:00 a.m. at the First F.W.B. Church in Nashville, Tenn., and burial will be in Nashville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Lola Sidell Melvin; a son, the Rev. Willy Melvin of Michigan; a daughter, Mrs. T. 0. Terry of Richmond, Va.; and five grandchildren.

Hall

Funeral services for Mr.

George D. Hall, 63, will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m., at the Rockwell Methodist Ouirch by the Rev. William C. Currie.

Burial will be in the Rockwell Cemetery. The Body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until Friday morping. Mr. Hall died at his home, 302 Maple Street, Tuesday night.

Mr. Hall, a native of Rowan County, had lived in Greenville for the past 17 years and was employed as an electrician at East Carolina University. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Essie Hall; two daughters. Miss Frances Hall of the home and Mrs. Chuck Hunt of Durham; Scholar, a Deans List student three sons. Dr. Kenneth D. Hall member of Phi Theta

Leslie Johnson of Ormondsville.

Surviving her are two daughters, Ms. Leslie Johnson and Mrs. James Earl Johnson, both of Ormondsville; a son, Dock Mooring of Shine; a brother, Robert Byrd of Georgia; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Murphy of Hookerton and Mrs. Vurley Wood of Ormondsville; 16 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.

Sutton

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Jimmie Sutton, 66, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning after a iH'ief illness.

Funeral services were con-duted Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William Neil Gordon of Farmville. Burial was in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Bom and reared in the Bell Arthur Community, Mr. Sutton had made his home for the past 40 years in Fountain, where he was a farmer.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Trilba Owens Sutton; four daughters, Mrs. Byron H. Brow Jr. of Goldsboro, Mrs. Ronald H. Williams and Mrs. Leonidas L. Davis, both of Raleigh, and Mrs. Johnnie G. Williams of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Sutton Willoughby of Farmville, Mrs. M. J. Lloyd of Route 1, Greenville, and Mrs. D. E. Todd of Warsaw; two brothers, Chaires F. Sutton Sr. of Bell Arthur and Guy Sutton of Greenville; and four grandsons.

Local Student Graduated At Mount Olive

Mrs. Deborah Hines King, wife of Rev. Wayne King of Pink Hill, received the Associate of Arts degree from Mount Olive College on May 29.

Mrs. King was a cheerleader, vice-president of the freshman class, a college delegate to the United Nations at New York for Model United Nations^ a Bryan

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration and the Civil Aeronautics Board joined today in support of a government loan guarantee for Lockheed Aircraft Corp.

Secor D. Browne, chairman of the CAB, said that cancdla-tion of Lockheeds LlOll TriS-tar jumbo jet airbus project would have severe impact on airlines that have made more than $200 million in advance

payments for jdanes. ing* Committee that air passen-

John H. Shaffer, head of the ger travel is projected to in-

FAA, said the Lockheed pluie appears to be a superb aircraft and will be a vital addition to the commercial aircraft fleet.

The administration has |Ht>-posed to guarantee up to $250 million in bank loans to finance Lockheed in the continued development of the commercial project and to save the corporation from imminent bankruptcy.

Shaffbr told the Senate Bank-

crease by more than three times in the next decade and that new wide-bodied subsonic aircraft of the TriSUr type will be needed to meet passenger demand and alleviate airport c<mgestk>n.

Brown said TWA, Delta and Eastern have firm orders to purchase 94 of the TriStars and options on 24 more.

Brown said the three airlines prefer that the plane be developed with a Rolls-Royce

Six Counties In Statewide

Exempted Blue Law

GrantsRevealad

NEW YORK (AP) - Granti totaling $2.58 million to research problems of crime and criminal justice and to aid in OEOfifHi housing and educational development were announced today by the Ford Foundation.

The total funds approved by the foundation include $817,000 devoted to the researching of criminal problems that cut across national borders.

Among the other grants announced by the Ford Foundation was one to Durham Homes Inc., of Durham, N.C. 85 per cent guaranty of a $200,000 loan to acquire land for residential development.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary (Hub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Woman's Gub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Gub meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Public reception, Greenville Art Center, opening exhibit paintings and sculpture Alim Rhodes and Mrs. Mary Anne Pennington Walker.

FIRDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall.

with driving under the influence and the number of drunk^ drivers removed from our roa^.

High School Has 658 Graduates

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Myers Park High School graduated a class of 658 Wednesday night, the largest class in North Carolina.

They were told by commencement apeaker Deane Ballard: Even though the pieces of life dont seem to fit together, though some people get hung up and sick of life, get to know God. He will be able to help you not

of Va. Beach, Va., Robert L. HaU of Butner, and George D. Hall Jr. of the home; four sisters: Miss Dezzie Hall, Mrs. Grace Hall Lentz, Mrs. Mary Hulshouser, and Mrs. Leona Bowers, all of Rockwell; a

Kappa duSring her freshman year.

During her soi^omore year, she was listed in Who*s Who Among Students In American Junior Colleges, named an outstanding sophomore and 1971

brother, Robert L. Hall of Rock- of the Olive Leaves, and

wiril; and six grndchilch^en. President of the Henderson Mooring Gub.

Mrs. Sula Mooring, 73, died in the daughter

Pitt Memorial Hospiul Thur- of Mr. and Mrk. George Hines of sday morning. Greenville, plans to transfer to

Funeral services will be the University of North Carolina conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Chapel Hill where she will Mount Calvary FWB Church at sociology.

Hookerton by the Rev. Willie -

Justus, assisted by the Rev. Tom Miller. Burial will be in the Hookerton Cemetery.

The widow of Swift Mooring, she was bom and reared in Greene County and was a mefnber of Mount Calvary

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness with chance of showers each day Saturday through Monday. High temperatures will range near 90.

only to face life and death, but^ Church. Since the deaUi of her He also will be able to help you husband in 1952, she had made

live.

An earthworm eats its weight in organic matter and mineral

her home with a daughter, Mrs. soil every 24 hours.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate committee today exempted six North Carolina counties from a proposed statewide Sunday blue law and sent the bill to the floor of the Senate without prejudice.

The action was taken despite a ruling from the attorney generals office that there is a cloud of doubt on the constitutionality of the bill by exempting any counties.

The Senate Judiciary 1 Com-

Settled In For A Lolt^g Ride

MOSCOW (AP) - The three Soviet cosmonauts, apparently settled in for a long stay aboard the worlds first orbiting space laboratory, awakened today feeling well and in good spirits and performed their morning exercises.

Tass said a considerable part of their fourth working day aboard Salute would consist of medical-biological experiments.

The flight commander, Georgy Dobrovolsky, reported to ground control that the crew rested well and was feeling fine, the agency said.

It said (hey began the day with morning exercises, using special equipment, but did not elaborate.

The Soviets have not said how long the cosmonauts will stay aboard the station, but Wednesday they settled in. Tass said the three men pun-packed their personal belongings and could look forward to a library of their favorite books on board as well as such equipment as a vacuum cleaner, refrgierator, water boiler and stove.

'The cosmonauts also shut down the systems aboard Soyuz 11 and fired rockets to put Salute into a higher orbit of the earth.

The new orbit, 160.9 to 175.2 miles above the earth, will keep the space station aloft for a longer period because it delays its diescent into the drag and friction of the earths upper atmosphere.

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

Your Qowar Oex Man

Tel. 752-5175

if _

SALE!

SELECT GROUP

14 Karat Gold Jewidry

Save 20%

off t^[ular prices SALE EMPfi IUNE 26TH

Z4U

how youW diiqgd

Quantity rights reserved. Entire stock not included in this sale.

Original price tag shown on every item.

Use one of bur convenient charge plans*

llluttrationi enlarged

^CuWtwChwf#

ZttHlevdvingaMfjie

MaMtrOufge

BMkAoMricaid

PITT PLAZA (OPtH DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) PHONE 25441141

mittee adopted an amendment by Sen. John Burney, D- New Hanover, to exempt New Hanover, Pender and Brunswick counties.

such an exemption would make the bill of questionable constitutionality as it could well be construed as the enactment of a local law...

Also approved was an amend- Sen. W. W. Staton, D-Lee, told ment by Sen. Norris Reed, D- the committee that in his opin-Craven, to exempt Gaven, Car- ion the exemptions would not teret and Pamlico. All six are make the bill unconstitutional.

coastal counties which have beaches that operate on Sunday.

'The without prejudice action means the committee made no recommendation for or against the bill.

The measure, sponsored by Sen. OUie Harris, D-Geveland, is backed by the North (Carolina Merchants Association.

The committee had voted last week to send the bill to the floor without prejudice, but the measure was held up to get a ruling from the attorney generals office on whether county exemptions would make it unconstitutional.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Burley Mitchell advised the committee by letter, It is our conclusion that

He said he was basing his opinion on a similar blue law in Maryland which was taken to the U. S. Supreme C^urt.

Before sending the bill to the floor, the committee approved an amendment by Sen. ONeil Jones, D - Anson, to exempt from the bill all manufacturing industries, the sale of sporting goods, mobile homes, real estate, the operation of outdoor and drive-in theatres, baseball games and other sporting events such as auto and boat races.

Sen. Burney told a newsman later he feels the Senate will kill the bill.

It certainly wont pass if it depends on my vote, he said.

engine despite its hi^ier costs resulting frrnn the bankruptcy of the Briti^ firm. He said they want the Lockheed TriStar despite delays in delivery and the increase in cost.

Deputy Secretary of Defense David Packard told the Senate Banking Committee Wednesday a government guarantee of up to $250 million in bank loans to Lockheed to finance production of its new TriStar jumbo jet would be justified under the circumstances.

Without the guarantee, he said, Lockheed faces bankruptcy and the nation will be saddled with substantial additional unemployment in an industry already hard hit by defense procurement cutbacks.

The loan guarantee, he said, involves little risk to the government, and should be regarded as a specific single case.

That simply has to be our attitude and that of the Congress, he said.

Packard said he would oppose the Lockheed loan guarantee if he considered it to be a precedent.

Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., chairman of the Banking Committee, said hearings on the Lockheed loan probably will continue another two or three weeks.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

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RSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1971

?!Tarboro Slips Past Greenville, 4-2

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Tarboros Mason Lilly celebrated his second round draft choice last night J>y threading his way to a shakey 4-2 victory over Greenvilles American Legion baseball team.

Lilly allowed the Greenville team only three hits during the. even but a lot of it was due to the" fine defensive work of his backup men. He struck out 11, but walked six during the evening as his control was not as sharp as he would have liked it to be.

Of the three hits, two were for extra bases, doubles by Joe West and Roland Hooks. The other was a single, also by West.

Jimmy Paige, who went hitless in the game, probably got the best of Lilly, however. Four

times, he slammed a ball hard to center field, only to find Sammy Toiler waiting for the ball each time in a different place. The last time, the ball went nearly to the fens at deep center, 390 feet from home, but Toler was waiting there too, as if he had a homing device built into the ball.

And for Russ Smith, making his first start of the season, it was a tough loss. He gave up just six hits, and walked only one man (in the ninth inning). He fanned 16 of the Tarboro batters. Only one man in the entire Tarboro lineup, Stan Let-chworth, was able to get by Smith the entire night without striking out.

Half of each teams total runs were unearned.

Tarboro got the scoring going in the third inning, pushing over

three runs. Robbie Webb led off with a single into right field. Toler attempted to sacrifice, but was safe whoi the throw to first was off the mark. Letchworth then singled to center, scoring Webb. The relay to third to try and get Toler was booted, and he continued on to score the second run. Bruce Bullock then singled to drive in Letchworth with the third run.

It stayed 3-0 until the sixth inning when Greenville finally got on ^he board with a run. Phil Blount reached on an error with one away Then, with two men out, Hooks connected with, ^ blast to deep center field, easily scoring Blount. Hooks, trying for a triple, was thrown out on a controversial play. Greenville manager John Holt argued hotly that Hooks had already reached

the base before the ball got there, and that the tag was made high, on the ai^rently late throw. The ruling, however, was not reversed.

Both teams pushed over runs in the ninth inning. The Tarboro run came from leadoff batter Bullock, who lifted a ball over the left field wall some 350 feet from home, making it 4-1.

Greenville tried to rally once

more in the ninth inning, but fell short. Blount walked and Hooks drew a walk. West doubled to seore Blount, but the rally died there as the next two batters went down in order to end the

Greenville hopes.

The loss evened the Greenville record at 2-2 overall and 1-1 in its Legion division.

Greenville will next play host to the Pamlico County All Stars

Tartoorv

Larth.u Crisp, c BuUock,3b Lilly, p

CaldwtlLIb Evans, 2b Sharrod, rf Wtbb. If Tolar, cf Totals

ab r h M

4 12 1 4 0 10 4 12 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 110 2 10 0

12 4 i 3

Grotnvllia

Daniels, 2b Lm, ss Blount, rf Paige, cf Hooks, If West,c Bond, 1b Cobb,ph Harbin, 3b James, pb Smith, p Totals

ab r b M

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

3 2 0 0

4 0 0 0 2 0 11 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

2 2 1 2

Moose Rally To Stop Elks, 7-5

here Friday night. Game time is 7:30 p.m. in Harrington Field.

Make Dad The Most Happy Fellow!

Ipathers Day. . . Sunday, June 21

Tarboro

Oreonville

Pitchine

Lilly (W) Smith tL)

003 000 001-4 4 1 000 001 0012 1 2 ip r or h SO bb

9213114 9 4 2 4 14 1

I Fun In '71 Has Turned Into June Swoon For San Francisco

By HERSCHEL l^ISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Fun in 71 is manager Charlie Fox slogan for the San Francisco Giants but hes having trouble dispelling the June swoon label.

The Giants managed only one hitDick E|ietz second-inning bouncing single up the middle-off Montreals Steve Renko Wednesday night and went down to a 4-0 defeat, their seventh in eight games this month.

In little more than a week, their lead over Los Angeles in the National League West has been trimmed from 10'^ to seven games.

Asked if the Giants were psyched by the June swoon tag. Fox snapped:

Im no (censored) psychologist- Did you guys ever consider that your man just threw a one hitter out there? Dont you guys want to give him any credit? Thats all Im going to tell you.

Elsewhere, Philadelphia trounced Los Angeles 9-4, the New York Mets rallied to beat San Diego 4-2, Atlanta whipped St. Louis 8-3, the Chicago Cubs shaded Pittsburgh 3-1 and Cincinnati edged Houston 2-1.

American League scores: Baltimore 2, Minnesota 1 in 10 innings; Oakland 6, Boston 1; Detroit 3, Milwaukee 0; Kansas City 5, Washington 4; Cleveland 3, Chicago White Sox 1 and California 4, New York 3.

The Expos didnt get a hit off Gaylord Perry until Bob Bailey beat out a bunt to open the fifth. With two out, Renko doubled him home. Ron Hunts double. Rusty Staubs single and an infield out made it 2-0 in the sixth and the Expos kayoed Perry in the seventh, scoring their final two runs on Staubs double.

The Dodgers, however, failed to gain on the Giants when home runs by DefOn Johnson, Byron Browne and Don Money helped Philadelphias Ken Rey* nolds to his first major league victory i altohough he needed eighth-inning help from Woodie Fryman

Johnsons three-run blast capped a four-run outburst against Claude Osteen in the first inning and Browne hit a two run shot in the third. Money belted a solo homer in the seventh. Steve Garvey homered for the

Dodgers.

The Mets, frustrated by Tom Phoebus for seven innings despite numerous scoring chances, finally erupted against San Diego reliever A1 Severinsen in the eighth, wiping out a 2-0 deficit, including Nate Colberts 12th homer off Tom Seaver.

Jerry Grotes single and triples by Don Hahn and Bud Harrelson tied the score and Ken Singletons pinch single put the Mets in front. The final run scored on a bases-loaded walk.

The victory enabled the Mets to move back into first place in the NL East, 12 percentage

by Zoilo Versalles and Hank Aarons game-tying double.

St. Louis reliever Frank Lin-zy and first baseman Bob Burda collided at full speed going after a ground ball in the sixth and both were taken to a hospital, where they were treated and released.

Ferguson Jenkins posted his 10th victory as the Cubs downed the Pirates, with Brock Davis driving in a pair of runs with a triple and single. Willie Stargells 20th home run accounted for the only run off Jenkins.

Johnny Benchs 15th home

The Moose rallied for five runs in the fifth inning to take a 7-5 victory over the Elks yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Graniteers continue to lead the league with an 8*1 record, while Pepsi-Cola is second with a 5-4 mark. The Moose, by winning, pulled into a tie for third with the Elks, both 4-5. They are followed by the Exchange and Integon, both 3-6.

The Elks gained the lead in the first inning, scoring three runs. Ricky Skinner reached on an error and Frank Davis singled. Joe Giodette slapped a home run, scoring all three runs.

In the third, the Elks came up with another run to up the score to 4-0. Davis singled and advanced on a passed ball. David Randle singled and Davis scored on an error.

In the fourth, the Moose came up with two runs. Henry Baker

reached on an error and William Brewington slammed the games second homer, making it 4-2.

The Elks came right back with a run in the top of the fifth to go ahead, 5-2. Alex King doubled and Godette singled. Jack Ward then got a hit to score King.

But the Moose came charging back in the bottom of the inning to push ahead and take the win. John Lawler singled and Mickey Finn got a hit. Baker

sinled to lead the bases and

Brewington singled in both Lawler and Finn. Larry Boyette got a hit, scoring Baker with the tieing run, and a passed ball scored Brewington. Danny Wood singled, but Boyette was cut down trying to score. Lee Torrence doubled to score Wood with the final run.

Elks 301 010-5 11 2

Moose 000 25x7 10 2

Church

Game

All-Star

Tonight

points ahead of St. Louis. The but his first sine May 25, Cards fell before a six-run At- broke a tie in the eighth inning lanta uprising in the fifth in- tilted the Reds over the ning, featuring a two-run single Astros.

Swim Club in Qualifications

R.C. Cola Win Over

Coke

R. C. (^la rolled to a 13-9 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday in the North State Little League, pulling into a tie for third place.

The Optimists lead the league with an 8-1 record, while the I Kiwanis are in second place, 8-1.

The are foliowed by the Jaycees,

[ R.C., and Cola, all 4-5. the Lions

are last with a 1-8 record.

R. C. pushed over two runs in the first inning. Billy Ellington i reached on an error as did Doug

\ Burbage. Bryant Morton

reached on another error,

scoring both Ellington and

. Burbage.

Coke came back to score three ! runs in its half of the inning and

take the lead. Gary Chapman walked and Jerome RoSs was hit by a pitch. Greg Lassiter doubled in Chapman, and Ross scored on Mike Suttons single. Tony Worthington reached oit^'a fielders choice that got Sutton, and he and Lassiter worked the double steal for the third run.

R.C. came right back with four runs in the second to take the lead again, this time for good. Bill Tugwell reached on an error and Stuart Flanigan was hit by a pitch. Flanigan was cut down at second on Ellingtons fielders choice and Burbage reached on another fielders choice, scoring Tugwell. Mike Brown doubled in Ellington and Burbage, and scored on Ricky Bolondes hit.

Fridays Sports American Legion Pamlico at Greenville Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. -NCNB Home Builders vs. Pepsi-Cola Little League North State Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Tar Heel Moose vs. Graniteers

In the fourth, R. C. picked up three more runs to lead, 9-3. Ellington singled and Brown reached on a fielders choice. Bolonde walked, loading the bases and Morton singled in Ellington. Charley Hayek reached on a fielders choice, scoring both Brown and Bolonde.

In the fifth. Coke came up with three runs. Will Sanderson walked and took second on a passed ball. Ross singled and Lassiter doubled them both home. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Suttons out.

R. C. then came back with four runs in the sixth to push over the winning runs. Bolonde walked and Morton doubled. Joe Shoe doubled in both runners, and took third on a passed ball. Jay Wood walked and stole second, and both he and l%oe scored in the bottom of the sixth. Ronnie Chapman walked and Marshall Crum pier got a hit. Greg

Chapman walked and Ross singled in Ronnie Chapman. Sutton got a hit to score

Crumpler and Greg Chapman. R.C. Cola 240 304-13 8 1

Coca-Cola 300 033 9 8 5

The Greenville swimming team went through time trials with the East Carolina Swimming Association in Goldsboro yesterday to determine relay teams for the Seymour Johnson Invitational to be held in Goldsboro on June 25-26.

Ribbons were presented to the first eight places in each age group and class.

Those winning ribbons included:

10 and under boys, freestyle: Don McGlohon, fourth in :39.2; backstroke, Don McGlohon, fifth in :50.7; John Richards, seventh in :53.0; breastroke, Don McGlohon, third in :52.0; Tom Johnson, sixth in :56.0; butterfly, Don McGlohon, third in :45.S; Kevin Richards, sixth in :56.0; John Richards, seventh in :57.5; John Dawson, eighth in 1:00.3.

10 and under girls, freestyle, Cathy Collie, first in :37.2; Sandra Randle, third in :42.0; Margaret McGlohon, fourth in :42.3; Susan Tucker, fifth in ,:43.5; Jennifer Wooles, sixth in :44.0; backstroke, Cathy Collie, first in :46.5; Susan Tucker, second in :46.6; Margaret McGlohon, third in :53.S; Sandra Randle, sixth in :54.6; Saielia Collie, eighth in :58.8; breaststroke, Cathy Collie, first in :49.9; Margaret McGlohon, third in :55.6; Jennifer Wolles, fourth in :55.8; Susan Tucker, fifth in :56.4; Sandra Randle, sixth in :58.1; butterfly, Cathy Collie, first in :51.0; Margaret McGlohon, third in :53.0; Jennifer Wooles, fourth in :55.9;

Susan Tucker, sixth in :58.8

11 and 12 boys, fre^tyle, Donald Tucker, fifth in :36,7; Guy Bradbury and Mark Wolles, tie for eighth in :37.7; backstroke, Donald Tucker, third in :44.0; Mark Wolles, sixth in :46.8; breaststroke, Donald Tucker, fifth in :49.7; butterfly, Donald Tucker, fifth in :49.0.

11 and 12 girls, freestyle, Keila McGlohon, sixth in :41.8; Lynn Tncker, eighth in :46.4; backstroke, Keila McGlohon, fifth in :51.0; Lynn Tircker, sixth in 1:01.1; breaststroke, Keila McGlohon, fifth in :50.3; Lynn Tucker, eighth in :57.6; butterfly, Keila McGlohon, seventh in :54.8.

13-17 girls, freestyle: Ellen Bond, seventh in :36.0; butterfly, Ellen Bond, sijcth in :44.1.

Presbyterian and Immanuel pace the All-Star teams for the (Church Softball League which will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Presbyterian landed five members of its team on the American Division All-Star list, while Immanuel put four of its members on the National Division team.

On the American team from< Presbyterian are Brazel Moore,, hitting .543; Bill Glidewell, .587; Boyd Lee, .558 ; Don Owens, .472; and pitcher Brooks Bed-dingfield, .482.

The two teams currently leading the division, Meadowbrook and St. James placed three and four respectively on the team. From Meadowbrook are Bobby Harris, .562; Linwood Owens, .595; and John Huber, .631. From St. James are Ronald Vincent, .652; Charles Vincent, .591; Roy Cara wan, .628, and pitcher Ed Smith, .385.

Other members of the American Division team are Billy Revels, First Christian, .385; Smith Worthington, Trinity, .621; John Richards, .466, and Ray Reddrick,\s43,. both St. Gabriel; and John Tripp, Belvoir, .600.

Oscar Roebuck of

Meadowbrook will manage the team.

Pacing the National Division team are the four players from divisional leaders Immanuel. They are Bill Dickens, .444; Jimmy Grimsley, <607; Mack Roebuck, .476, and pitcher Sid Carraway, .594.

Grace and Piney Grove each landed three players on the team. Grace selections include Lewis Hardee, .478; Lindsay Hardee, .560, and pitcher Ken Smltii, .363. From Piney Grove are Williams Nichols, .652; Wayne Avery, .512; and Jimmy Evans, .583.

Other members of the team are: Mike Cox, .564, and Jack Cobb, .235, both Maranatha; Danny Singleton, .521, and Archie Moseley, .439, both Oak-mont; J. T. Mills, .667, Black Jack; and Willie Wallace, .587, and Abe Corey, .326, both Mt. Pleasant.

Bill Moore of Immanuel will serve as the teams manager.

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14^ D*By Reflector, GrccarOle. N.C.Thwediy, Jwe !, iwiPalmer Hopes To Put Together Harrison Makes Quick Trip From Four More Rounds Like He Had Minors To Punch KC By Senators

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Amies ready.

'if I can do that just four more times. Ill be real, real happy. Arnold Palmer said today before teeing off in the first round of the $150,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament.

Palmer, back in action after a three-week layoff, was talking about his pro-am round, a three-under-par 69 on the long. 7.278-yard Quail Hollow Country Club course.

*I hit 18 straight greens, one-putted three of them and two-putted the rest. said Palmer, winner of two events this year

and more than $106,000.

i didnt have any three-putts, he continued, and thats a very, very good accomplishment for me.

But the 41-year-old superstar, the games all-time leading money winner and its greatest gate attraction, really wanted to talk about a practice round he had played the day before.

I was down at Hilton Head, he said. Had some business and took the family down.

I played Harbour Town, (one of the toughest courses on the tour and the site of the annual Heritage Classic). I par-red the first hole, then one-put-ted for a bogey six on the second.

Planters, Dairy Post Victories

Then I had five threes in a row, he said, with a coy little grin.^

That put me out in 34. And I came home in, oh, let me see, he grinned, pretending he couldnt recall, came home in 31. A little 64.

Actually, Im playing pretty well, Palmer said. I just hope I can keep it up for a week. Or two weeks. That would make me very happy indeed.

Palmer, one of the favorites for the $30,000 first prize here, is having his best year in three seasons. But the muscular guy from Latrobe, Pa. had his troubles his last time out, almost a month ago when he finished 48th in the Houston Champions Invitational.

Palmer, playing a much heavier schedule than usual despite his long rest, ranked as a co-favorite with South African Gary Player and Lee Trevino, each a two-time champion and winner of more than $100,000 this season, tied just one sfroke back of Jack Nicklaus/ and playoff winner Gardner Dickinson in last weeks Atlanta Classic.

Nicklaus and Dickinson, along with Billy Casper and Frank Beard, are not competing this week.

Some top contenders include Masters champ Charles Coody, U.S. Open king Tony Jacklin of England, defending title-holder Dick Lotz and veteran Miller Barber, another $100,000 winner this season.

Scoreboard

Planters Bank and Carolina Dairy picked up victories in last night's Babe Ruth League action. Planters downed Home Builders. 9-6. while Carolina Dairy beat College View, 6-5.

North Carolina National Bank leads the league with a 5-2 mark, followed by Carolina Dairy, 5-3. They are trailed by Home Builders. 4-3; Pepsi-Cola, 3-4; College View. 3-5, and Planters,, 2-5.

In the opener. Home Builders took the lead in the first inhing. Leon Gurthrie reached on a walk and advanced when Jon West was safe on an error. Kennon Powell walked to load the bases and Skip Fowler singled in Guthrie.

Planters tied it up with a run in the second. William Carraway singled and stole second. Dennis Cristiano sinled and an error on the play let Carraway score.

In the third. Home Builders scored five more runs to take a 6-1 lead. Guthrie walked and stole second. West sinlged and Powell slapped a three-run homer. Jeff Daniels singled and Jeff Beamon got a hit to score him. Beamon stole seeend and scored on Jim Wilkersons hit.

Planters came back with three in the third to cut the lead to 6-4. Greg Coward singled and moved upon a wild pitch. Phil Ragazzo got a hit and Robert Brinkley walked, loading the bases. Greg Jester also walk-to bring in Coward and both Ragazzo and Brinkley scored on Jim Wilsons hit.

In the fourth, three more Planters runs scored to push them ahead 7-6. Coward walked and Griffin got a hit. Ragazzo then slapped a thre^run homer to give Planters the win.

'They added two more in the

sixth. Coward walked and Griffin doubled. Ragazzo walked and Brinkley hit into a fielders choice, scoring both Coward and Griffin.

Daniels had two hits to lead

Broberg To Nat$?

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The countdown has started for Washington owner Bob ^lort, who will be trying to make money talk to Dartmouth pitcher Pete Broberg in an attempt to get hijn into a Senators uniform in time for tonights game against Kansas City.

Shorts Senators made Bro-l)erg the No. 1 choice on the second day of the baseball draft Wednesday, then made two quick phone calls in his bid to try to live up to the statement he made earlier in the weekthat the clubs top choice might be available against the Royals.

Shorts first call went to Broberg himself.

I told him I hoped he was-the next Walter Johnson. said Short. "And he just might be. Then Short reported to Washington Manager Ted Williams, telling him;

"I can sign Broberg.

I^ort. who reportedly was scheduled to meet with Broberg and his father, remained that optimistic despite the f^ct that the fire-balling right-hancjer is a junior and previously had turned down a reported $150,000 offer from the Oakland As to continue school.

At Hanover, N.H., meanwhile. Dartmouth Athletic Director Seaver Peters said he apfNreciated the dilemma Broberg was in, having to choose between a lucrative contract and further schooling.

(he Builders, while Griffin, Ragazzo and Wilson* each had two for Planters.

College View pushed ahead in the first inning of the second game scoring two runs. Donald Cannon doubled and Robert Boles finished the scoring with a

home run.

But Carolina Dairy put it all together in the third, scoring all six of its runs. Danny Bowman singled and took second on a passed ball. Edwin Clark walked and so did David Clifton. Jon Causey reached on an error, scoring Bowman. Griff Garner walked to bring in Clark, and both Clifton and Causey scored on Bobby Jones hit. Dickie Johnson reached on an error, scoring Garner and Jones for the 6-2 lead.

College View came up with two runs in the fifth to cut it to 6-4. Boles reached on an error and stole second. Lee Moore also reached on an error and also stole second. A passed ball scored Bfes and Conner Merritt singled to bring in Moore.

'TTie final run came in the seventh. Boles singled and was sacrificed up. Merritt singled and Lee Shearin got a hit to score Boles. But the rally died there, one run short.

Boles had three hits while Merritt had two for College View. No one had more than one for Carolina Dairy.

First game Home Builders 105 000 06 6 1

Planters Bank 013 302 x9 8 5

Second game College View 200 020 15 8 3

Carolina Dairy 006 000 x6 4 3

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB New York 32 20 .615 -

St. Louis 35 23 .603 -

Pittsburgh 34 23 .596 4

Chicago 28 29 .491 64

Montreal 23 27 ^460 8

Philadelphia 21 33 .389 12

West Division SFrancisco 38 21 .644

LAngeles 30 27 .526 7

Houston 28* 29 .491 ^9

Atlanta 27 32 .458 11

Cincinnati 23 34 .404 14

San Diego 18 39 .316 19

Wednesdays Results Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 9, San Francisco

Atlanta 8, St. Louis 3 New York 4, San Diego 2 Cincinnati 2, Houston 1 Thursdays Games San Diego (Kirby 3-5) at New York (Ryan 6-2)

Los Angeles (Sutton 4-5) at Philadelphia (Wise 5-4), night San Francisco (Bryant 5-2) at Montral (Morton 4-8), night Atlanta (Stone M or Kelley 1-1) at Houston (Dierker 10-1), night

Pittsburgh (Blass 5-3) at St. Louis (Reuzs 64), night Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games Cincinnati at Chicago San Diego at Philadelphia, night

San Francisco at New York, night

Los Angeles at Montreal, night Atlanta at Houston, night

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night

American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB Baltimore 33 19 .6

Boston 32 23 .582 24

Detroit 30 25 .545 44

Cleveland 25 28 .472 84

New York 24 31 .436 104

Washington 19 35 .352 15

West Division Oakland 38 19 .667 -

Kansas City 28 23 .549 7

Minnesota 27 29 .482 104

California 27 30 .474 11

Chicago 20 30 .400 144

Milwaukee 20 31 .392 15

Wednesdays Results Qeveland 3, Chicago 1 Baltimore 2, Minnesota 1, 10 innings

Kansas City 5, Washington 4 Detroit 3, Milwaukee 0 Oakland 6, Boston 1 California 4, New York 3 Thursdays Games Chicago (Bradley 6-4) at Cleveland (Lamb 3-2), night Minnesota (Perry 8-4) at Baltimore (Palmer 8*3), night Washington (Bosman 3-8) at Kansas City (Wright 2-2), night Milwaukee (Lockwood 3-4) at Detroit (Coleman 5-1), night New York (Bahnsen 4-6) at California (Murphy 3-7), night Only games scheduled Fridays Games Milwaukee at Cleveland, night (!^icago at Baltimore, night Boston at Kansas City, night Minnesota at Detroit, night New York at Oakland, night Washington at California, night

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By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Cliuck Harrison is your aver-age-size sandblaster, 5-foot-lO and 212 pounds of living, breathing dynamite.

His biceps have bulges, his bat has bounce...and his opponents have bruises.

Harrison, who destroyed two minor league teams single-handedly Sunday ^nd Monday before his recall to the majors, came through with another knockout punch as Kansas Citys red-hot Royals beat faltering Washington 5-4 Wednesday night.

I was just looking for the ball, said Harrison, who found it and slugged it for a bases-loaded single to score two runs with two out in the ninth inning.

The brutish first baseman tuned up for the haymaker with a two-game demolition job with Omaha in the American Association. He tore into minor league pitching for five home runs and 15 runs batted in to pace a 17-15 triumph over Denver Sunday and an 8-4 success over Wichita Monday night.

The victory was the Royals eighth in nine games while the Senators dropped their sixth' straight and 27th in 34.

Qeveland topped Chicago 3-1; Baltimore nipped Minnesota 2-1 in 10 innings; Detroit trimmed Milwaukee 3-0; Oakland smacked Boston 6-1 and California spilled New York 4-3 in the other American League* games Wednesday night.

In the National League, it was Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1; Philadelphia 9, Los Angeles 4; Montreal 4, San Francisco 0; Atlanta 8, St. Louis 3; New York 4, San Diego 2 and Cincinnati 2, Houston 1.

The 30-year-old Harrison, a baseball vagabond who played several years with the Houston Astros organization before moving to Kansas City, played first base in the Royals first year of existence in 1969. But he didnt figure in their plans this year and, in fact, wasnt even invited to spring training. 'The Royals, however, couldnt resist another look after his performance in the Double-A

league this year14 homers, 46 RBI, a .369 batting average and 125 total bases, all first in the American Association.

Despite his fence-wrecking activities in the minors, Harrison claims I dont try to go anywhere with the ball. Harrison wasnt sure what kind of a pitch he hit off Washington reliever Paul Lindblad for the game-winner Wednesday night because when Im really concentrating on the ball, I never know what the pitcher throws.

Lindblad, who tok over in

the seventh, struck out Freddie Patek to open the ninth. But the Royals then loaded the bases on a walk to Paul Schaal, Amos Otis double and an intentional pass to Lou Piniella. Lindblad struck out Ckiokie Rojas before Harrison uncorked a drive over the head of left fielder Dick Billings.

Graig Nettles touched off Clevelands two scoring thrusts with a double and a single as the Indians whipped the White Sox.

Nettles doubled and scored on Eddie Leons single in the first

Meadowbrook,

St. Gabriel Win

Meadowbrook pushed into the lead in the American Division of the Church Softball League last night, while Immanuel got ambushed by St. Gabriel. Meadowbrook beat Piney Grove, 25-5, to take a half-game lead in its division. National Division leader Immanuel was upset by St. Gabriel, 11-10.

In the American Division, Meadowbrook now sports an 11-2 record, while St. James is 10-2, and Presbyterian, 9-3. They are followed by Belvoir, with a 7-6 mark. Out of the title race are Christian, 4-9; St. Gabriel, 3-10, and Trinity, 1-12.

In the National Division, Immanuel leads with an 8-5 record, closely followed by Mt. Pleasant, 7-5; Black Jack, Oak-mont and Piney Grove, all 7-6, Grace, 6-7, and Maranatha, 2-10.

In the operner, Immanuel pushed into the lead in the first with three runs, and then added five more in the third. St. Gabriel came up with two in the third, but Immanuel got two more in the fifth, for a 10-2 lead.

St. Gabriel then scored four in the bottom of the fifth, and three more in the sixth to cut the lead to one run, Then, in the seventh, St. Gabriel scored the two that won itv John Pilday singled and Milt Jenkins got a hit. Don Lawler singled in Dilday, but Jenkins was cut down. Jim Joyce then singled in Lawler

with the game winning run.

In the second game, Meadowbrook got all it needed in the first inning, scoring seven runs. John Huber singled and Linwood Owens doubled. Bob Harris and Wayne Nelson both singled and a hit by Carl Powell, coupled with an error, cleaned the bases. Carson Heath and Dwight Foster both singled and scored on Hubie Buntings double.

Meadowbrook added four in the .second, three in the fourth, and 11 in the fifth for its total. Piney Grove got three in the first and two in the fifth.

inning to give Qeveland a l-o lead, then started a two-run rally in the sixth with his third hit of the game. Alan Foster blanked Chicago until the ninth, when the White Sox scored their run, before needing last-out relief help from debuting Ed Farmer.

Frank Robinson doubled home Don Buford from first base with two out in the 10th inning as Baltimore won its seventh straight.

Buford opened the inning with a single off Jim Kaat and, after Brooks Robinson flied out, Frank Robinson rifled a deep drive to right field over Tony Olivas head.

Norm Cash lashed a three-run homer in the first inning and Les Cain scattered four hits as Detroit handed Milwaukee its sixth straight loss.

Cashs homer, his 12th, came off Lew Krausse after A1 Ka-line singled and Willie Horton was hit by a pitch. All four Brewer hits were singles, with two coming in the fifth, as Cain hurled his first complete game in five starts.

Tony Gonzalez singled home Ken Berry with the winning run with two out in the last of the ninth for California.

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House Votes Child Abuse Legislation

RALEIGH (AP) The House has passed and sent the Senate legislation designed to protect children from abuse.

As the House considered the legislation Wednesday, its sponsor, Rep. James Speed, D-Franklin, told the members that child abuse and neglect cases are widespread in the state and nation.

Rep. Ernest Hicks, D-Meck-lenburg, told the House 450 child abuse cases had been reported in his county and he told of a case in Raleigh where police had charged a couple with beating and maiming a four-year-old by hitting it with a board, burning it with cigarettes and sticking it in hot water.

The bill would make child abuse a general misdemeanor punishable by up to two years in prison and would make it the duty of persons having knowledge of child abuse cases to report them to a county social service director whose duty it would be to investigate.

In cases of abuse or neglect the director could decide whether immediate removal of the child or other children in the home is necessary for the protection of such child or children.

In other action, the House decided that a bill designed to lower property taxes on farm land adjacent to cities needed a going over by lawyers. So, Speaker Phil Godwin referred it to the Judiciary 2 committee.

: Rep. Richard Lane Brown, D-Stanley, introduced a bill to autorizo the issuance of $150 million in state bonds to finance ^ants to local governments for sewage treatment and collection iacilities.

; The bill was identical to one introduced in the Senate Tuesday by Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberland.

i Brown told the House his bill bore the signature of 85 or 90 of the I2e House members.

Rep. Norwood Bryan, H-Cum-berland, sent up a measure that would allow priva t citizens to sue envirimm?ntal agencies to require them to enforce their environmental standards.

The House accepted a Senate amendment and enacted into law a measure that would forbid loitering within 50 feet of the entrances to buildings where polling places are located.

Find More Are Smoking

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are smoking less but theres more of them doing it, the Federal Trade Commission says.

The FTC said Wednesday tOi tal sales of cigarettes increased in 1970 but the per capita consumption dropped from 199.3 packs per person to 173.5 packs.

Cigarette consumption is calculated for United States residents and overseas military personnel 18 years or over.

The record average consumption was 214.3 packs in 1963, but has decreased steadily since the 1964 surgeon general report linking cigarette smoking and cancer.

Cigarette manufacturers spent $314.7 million on promotion in 1970 compared with $305.9 million in 1%9. Of the 1970 expenditure, $217.4 million went for television and radio commercials.

The 1970 Public health Cigarette Smoking Act, effective Jan. 1, 1971, prohibited further television and radio advertising of cigarettes.

Cigarette sales in 1970 totaled 26.7 billion packs, compared with 26.4 billion in 1%9 and the all-time high of 27 billion packs in 1968.

U Thant Plans Summer Travels

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary-General U Thant is planning a trip in late June and early July that will take him to Moscow, Africa ^d Europe.

A U.N. spokesman said Wednesday that Thant will go to Addis Ababa for a summit meeting of the Organizaton of African Unity, Mongolia and Poland by invitation of the governments, and to (Jeneva for U.N. meetings.

He has been invited to Moscow June 23-24 for talks that may include a discussion of his announced intention to retire at the end of his present term Dec. 31.

/ -1 becoming a casualty of heroin national traffic in heroin and marshals report estimating 30,-

B, JAMES PHILUPS of Uie Vie. Cong or North other hard drugs. 000 to 40 000 men .n V.etaam

Associated Press Writer charged the militant has at . The Senate acted shortly aft- use hard drugs.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The tempted to sw<^ ^ probi is no longer a private con- er Roger T. KeUey, assistant _

Senate has told the mUittry to un<lf cem of the individual services secretary of defense, testified

identify and treat drug addicU ' but a problem of the entire na- we dont know how many mili-

in uniform, not punish them. identiiiea aaaicis. controlled, will tary members in Vietnam use

Without a dissenting vote, the He^id the widwpread use of. cades of irrepairable heroin and other hard drugs.

Senate Wednesday amended the hard drugs in Vietnam par- civilian Three Congressmen who went

draft^xtension bill to require cularly hefoin-requires re- ^mage ^^to^^^o

irealmenl and rehabitalion habUitation.^^^^ Another draft bill amendment ever, their investigation dis-

cenlers and to encourage serv- Herom usage is so com . ,^,,b,esday caUs for closed that about 60,000 U.S.

icemen to use them wi.hou. new troops there use hard drugs.

n' ZfdT Hughes, D- "m rTs mZ risk of _meU.ods of controling inter- Hughes cited a recCnt provost

FLOUT LABOR LAWS MANILA (UPI) -A special team of labor inspectors reported that more than half of the 1,208 business establish

ments inspected in the Greater Manila area in 1970 were found last summer which he said violating one or more labor "confidently" proclaimed a low regulations. incidence ^ drug abuse.

Some military commands Yet only two months before recently offered amnesty to ... a young major was con-drug addicts who turned them- ducting a survey at Cam Rahn selves in for treatment. Bay which showed that 17.4 per

Hughes said crippling quali- cent of the troops then leaving fications largely neutralized Vietnam admitted having used the amnesty program, however, opium, the senator said. Fur-Accusing military leaders of thermore. most of these said ignoring drug use warnig signs, they had picked up the habit Hughes pointed to a Defense while in Vietnam.

Department document issued

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Prof Says Mankind Is Hurtling Into Hunger Crisis: Resources Fade

DR. GEORG BORGSTROM, professor of food science, nutrition and geography at Michigan State

University, to pictared in his home in East Lansing. (AP Wirephoto)

By LARRY KURTZ Afsociated Press Writer

EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) ' Man is hurtling into a hun* ger crisis that science alone cannot stop, warns a food expert who sees salvation only in international cooperation.

We are living in a dream world, said Dr. Georg Borgst-rom, professor of food science, nutrition and geography at Michigan State University.

The average person stands in awe of technology, he said in an interview, People forget about reality. They dont listen to what they dont want to hear.

The reality is, he said, that earths resources are dwindling rapidly and no scientific trickery can meet the food demands of an ever-spiraling population.

Borgstrom, a 59-year-old native of Sweden who became a U.S. citizen in i960, has written widely on world food problems.

Unless nations get together and plan the use of remaining resources, Borgstrom foresees a future of famine.

Earths present population is some 3.7 billion. This is expected to leap to 7 billion by the year 2,000.

He says it will take 30 million to 40 million acres of new farm land each year just to keep the worlds people at their current malnourished level.

To improve nutrition, he says, we will need a doubling of food production by i960 and a quadnipling by 2000.

By his calculations, two-thirds of the population eats inadequately. He lists the fortunate few as most inhabitants of North America; Europe in

cluding Scandinavia; Russia; Australia; New Zealand; and parts of Argentina.

Borgstrom, uIh) speaks with the accents of his native land, proposes concentration on international food planning, population control and reme of wastes.

A worldwide nutritional council, he claims, would do more

Somali Need Own Script

MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) A Somali special commission has been urged to hurry its work in devising a script to put the Somali language into writing.

Major Gen, Mobsmedl Siad Barre, supreme revolutionary council president, told the commission ;

Suitable script for writing the Somali language will be chosen soon. And this will not be based on political considerations.

Any (tf those foreign languages used in our country now will not influence which script should be chosen.

Engliidi, Italian and Arabic are official languages in this East African land, along with the as-yet-unwritten Somali.

Siad Barre also warned the commission against being unduly influenced by regional dialects.

The Somali government fffo-gram is to have vocabulary and elementary school grammar books inrepared by August.

The special language commission includes one woman.

SOME CARDBOARD NEW YORK (AP) - More than 18 million tons of liner and 7 million tons of cmitainerboard will be required to meet domestic and export needs in 1960, says the Fibre Box Association.

Getting a Route is

One of the Best Things Bill Ever Did

* WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!

BOTH are delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and profitoble ways. In extra money for personal use and it^ular savings! In practical business training added to his schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-rdiance and other eharacter-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business venture prosper! And in thrills fron^ winning special rewards as a carrier-salesmati who really strives to excel!

THE BOY who serves your home with this newspaper each day, is another promising young businessman. The better you know him, the more you*ll want to encourage him to use his route as a head start toward space^ige success, whatever career he may clTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Ostrich Truly A Versatile Bird

for peace than disarmament talks.

Borgstrom suggests the nations of the world start by declaring the oceans the common property of man and coordinating development of the oceans resources.

Withing fire years, Borgstrom says, such a test would give the nations an idea of what they might be able to do in a iMroader ai^roach to the food crisis.

The globe is finite, he adds. Already one-third of the land area is tiUed or in pasture. Geographers and soil experts agree that most good soil already is in use.

Weve been very resourceful, he says, but we havent paid mudh attition to uiiats happening to our resources.

PTI Course To Begin Monday

A class in home iaterfaNr decorating will begin Monday night at Pitt Technical Institute. The clus will include 10 three-hour SOislQRS from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. on Monday nights.

Instmctfamal cost will be $3.

Course content will include the planning of complete rooms, floor layouts, wall decoration, window effects, types of fabrics, and furniture and color harmony.

By KENNETH L. WHITING

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) The ostrich is making the scene again after more flian half a cenbary of obacurity.

Fashhrn is helping revive interest in the big flightless birds with the trend to ostrich feather hats, boas, stoles and handbags to complement maxi skirts and long evenmg gowns.

Growers near the ostrich farming center of Oudtsbomm, 200 miles east of (3ape Town, say the birds are becoming a tourist attraction. |

At least three farms cater to guests who want a close-tq) look at the oddball animal. A new motd recently opened largdy to accomodate ostrich fans.

As a curiosity, the ostrich may be in a class by itsdf.

One of the first things viritors learn is that the Iwrd does not stick its head into a hde in the ground when danger threatens.

The next thing may be to treat even the domesticated variety with re^[>ect. It can run almost 50 miles an hour and kick forward vdth enou^ force to break a mans skull. The male is equipped with a hard callous under its chest feathors whidi it uses as a battering ram.

Not very bri^t, the birds tN*ain is alx>ut the size of a golf ball. Ostriches are quite unin*e-dictaUe.

When the male is angry its l<mg neck flattens and it emits a series of owHike hoots as it ad-

'Wolcomo'Week Slated In July

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The fourth annual Welcome a Visitor Week, aimed at making a good will ambassador of every American and Canadian, will be observed in the United States and Canada June 14-20, the American Society of Travel Writers (SATW) announced.

Sponsored by the SATW as a public service, the week is dedicated to promotion of friendship among peoples. Americans and Canadians are-'^ uiged to make special efforts to help travelers, foreign and domestic.

vanees on its foe with slightly raised wings, ^iparently proud of its ability to scare away most humans, the ostridi indulges in a victory dance, a sort of wing-flapping jig.

Experts say the African ostrich, the emu and cassowary of Australia, and flie kiwi and extinct moa of New Zealand had some common ancestor which

Legal Limit To Freedom

CHICAGO (UPI)-He may be old enough to vote and to fight, but laws in 42 states require parental consent when an American male under 21 years old wants to get married.

The same is true in 12 states for girls under 21.

The legal capacity of a person to marry is the same throughout the Westmi world, according to Encyclopedia Britannica, but in the United States the marriage law is the exclusive province of each state.

The statutory age for marriage declines when parental consent is obtained. Under this condition, all states permit an 18-year-old male to get married.

For girls the age hurdle is* much lower, both with and without parental consent. Such consent is required in all states if a prospective bride is not yet 18. But with approval from home she can be legally married in 37 states if she is only 16.

She could be even younger than 16 in New Hampshire, Alabama, New York, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Mississippi, North Dakota, Missouri, Oklahoma and Oregon if she has paroital consent to wed.

A 16-year-old male with parental consent can be married in 12 statesNew Hampshire, Missouri, Ck)lorado, (Connecticut, Maine, New York, North (Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Utah. But thats as young as the bridegroom can be, legally.

coidd fly. The commoo element to these birdscollectively known as ratites^ or naming birdsis die protein in their eggs which has a similar diar-acteristic different fitxn all odi-er types of Urds.

N(d)ody has ventured a guess as to adiat the ostrichs missing link ^mcestor looks like or even when it came down to earth for good. It may have been more than 40 million years ago.

All ratites are flightless although several have rudimentary wings for balancing when running. All lack the deeply keeled breastbone found in flying birds.

Thor habits are in many ways closer to those of mammals than birds. They are grazers, they can run from danger and fifdrt if cornered. The ostridi has neitha* teeth nor crop and sui^lements its alfalfa diet with sUmesprefo*aUy white (meswhidi grind up the food in the stomach and are in turn ground up. An adult male carries around 50 pounds of stones.

South Africa has about 60,00G ostri(dies today, all but a fraction of vriiich are domesticated. In 1913, peak year of the great ostrich boom, there were 776,313 of the birds on farms and thousands more running wild. Ostrich feathers ranked bdUnd gold, diamonds and wool in ex

port value.

Ostrich minkmaires prospered in ttiat period. Iben fickle fashion changed and open touring cars helped end a bo<Hn whidi saw a pound of feathers fetch as much as $280.

Prices are attractive today and demand is much higher than a decade ago. BCale wing feathers fetch the best prices about $23 a poundand each male gives abotd 35 feathers frimi each wing at a {ducking. Some 70 feathers weigh a pound.

The feather business has been going (HI for 4,000 years in Africa. They symboli^ justice in ancient Eg;^ because the shaft

Busy Smithy In 90-Mile Area

CHESTNUT, m. (AP) Longfellows village blacksmith worked under the siireading (diestnut tree, but smithy Tom McKinney works throughout the countryside shoeing with a scientific touch.

McKinney measures hoof angle, hoof length, shoe weight and other data, somewhat difficult for a layman to understand.

He serves 31 stables in a 90-mile radius area to care for an estimated 1,500 horses and ponies.

of the feather runs pradsdy down the center of the plume dividing it exactly into two sections.

Hie average domesticated bird is killed at 15 when its feathers begin to deteriorate. Wild ostriches may live as loi as 40 years.

Hie male normally sticks to a single mate for life. Tliey breed at least once a year and the eggs hatch in 42 days. Flanales sit on the eggs in the daytime while males, with darker coloration for night camouflage, t^ over at dusk.

The eggs are equal in vdume to 24 hen egg and are strong enough to stand on. The bird reaches maturity in three years. A fully grown ostrich may be more than nine feet tall and weigh more than 300 pounds.

Adult birds with riders sometimes are raced bareback on the farms. A circus impresario recently added such races to his bill. Two ostriches named Spo-ton and Loxon have been trained to weed the playing greens at a lawn bowling club in Port Elizabeth.

Uses are found for almost all of the bird after slaughter. The leg skin is tanned for curios, non-fashion body feathers are used in dusters and as curios. Meat is cured as a local snack-delicacy called biltong.

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Discrimination in

Education Said Growing

STANFORD. Calif. (UPI)-A special task force on higher education has concluded that discriminatMm against women in higher education is still overt, acceptable and increasing.

Women should be admitted to all levels of academic study in all fdds on an equal basis with men, said a report by the task force, which was headed by Frank Newman, associate director of imiversity relations at Stanford University.

Given past discrimination, there must be an affrmative effort not merdy neutrality to recruit women for gra

duate schools, higher faculty and administrative poaitioos and boards of trustees.* the rqNMTt added.

The rqxHt diarged that women face overt discrimination by faculties,'deans and other university (^cials. This is compounded by institutional barriers, such as rigid admissions and residence requirements and lack of child care faculties.

Furthermore, it said, ingrained assumptions on the part of both men and women ... deny the talent and aspirations of the lattiK'.

Comparisons of the participa

tion and attainments of men and women in hitter education reveal a clearly unequal pattern, the report said.

-Although, in high school, women cam better grades and higher test scores than men, fewer enter college, and they attain only 41.5 per cent the bachelors and first professiooal degrees.

Although women in college earn better undergraduate records than men, fewer enter graduate school.

-Most of the degrees earned by women are in a few fields of study, such as education, the hun^anities and tiie healtii

professioos. Thus, aggregate figures on attainment of women exaggerate their opportunities in hi^ier education.

Even within those fields considered accepUble, women ar confined to subordinate functions. While virtually all the nursing graduates are women, they represent only 8 per cent of graduating physicians.

Between 1960 and 1966, the report said, the proportion of 18 and l^year-old men enrolled in higher education rose "twice as much (20 per cent) as did the same age group of women (11 per cent).

*The facts tend to contradict the view that women are poorer risks than men in their di^MsitMxi to ^(xunplete training, the report said. The avaUable daU suggest, if anything, that wmnen do abotrt the same as men.

Women oho comfdete their training do, in fact, tend to use it, and the more training they have, the more likely they are to use it.

Of women who have bachelors degrees, 54 per cent are in the work force and 71 per cent of those who have five years or more of higher education are working. More than 90 per cent

of women with doctorates are employed.

In one sense, the report said, womens education is a poorer investment than mens because women are discriminated against in terms of salary paid. The difference in median salaries for men and women is more than $3,000 in chemistry, physics, mathematics, ec<mom-ics and the biological sciences.

Amcmg changes recommrad-ed by the report:

Universities should consider courses in female studies to combat myths and stereotypes about women. The overall curriculum should be reviewed

in terms of relevance to women.

Requirements fw residency, full-time enrollment, and

credit transfers should be oveiliauled to accmnmodate the needs of many women for flexiUe scheduling.

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ECU Launching Archaelogical Research Center

y WILLIAM A. 8HIRES ECU Newt Bwmm

, WILLIAMSTON - East Carolina University launched a new endeavor this week, establishing a unique archaeological research center along the lower Roanoke River as a base for investigating ancient Indian culture.

Twenty four studen^ and the project director. Dr. David S. Phelps, left the Greenville campus Monday and set up headquarters at Moratock Park on the banks of the Roanoke in Williamston! In cooperative project the Martin County Economic Development Commission made available living quarters for staff and students, laboratory and storage space, a iiistorical museum for training in exhibit preparation and interpretation and other equipment and facilities.

Phelps, associate professor in the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, said the lower Roanoke River valley is Immensely interesting'* from the standpoint of archaeological study. He reported several finds" in the area recently including a cluster of five Indian skeletons.

"Tbis center will place our program ahead of national competition in such fieldDriver Often Overdoes It

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Ten per cent of California drivers who make lengthy trips on business or on family outings over-extend" themselves by being at the wheel too long without stops, according to researchers at the University of California in Los Angeles (UCLA).

The lengthy research was conducted by a UCLA team headed by Profs. Harry W. Case and Robert L. Mellinger. Subject of the study was long trip driving habits of California drivers.

The study was started because of the high rate of one-car fatal accidents. Traffic experts were especially interested in the large number of California drivers who fan off the road while traveling the straight and clear U.S. 66.

The UCLA team covered the state and interviewed 40,000 Californians who had driven long trips.

Mdlinger divided his subjects between regular drivers and over extended driversthose who had been awake 19 or more hours and at the wheel at least six hours He said 10 per cent fell into the extended driver class.

He said research showed that not only were the extended drivers more accident-prone but they also had a higher record of traffic violations.

Mellinger described as a typical Southern California '*over-extended driver the man in Los Angeles who gets off work Friday afternoon, jumps hito his car and drives to Las Vegas, Nev., a distance of some 300 miles. He lives it up for two days and Sunday night barrels back home.

schools, and is a frst in I^rth Carolina for cooperation of this type, Phelps said.

Phdps said the field school will offer courses for undergraduate and graduate students in anthropology and allied disciplines. He said establishment of a balanced and comprehensive specialization in archaelogy was accompli^ed by revision of some existing courses, addition of new courses and the development of an archaelogical research laboroatory, including an annuaj field training program.

All such training must be accomplished in actual research situations. Phelps said. He said he felt the facilities made available at Moratock Park for research in the lower RoanokeSaved From Sinking Car

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - A young woman from Berlin. Germany, was rescued by a passing motorist Wednesday after her automobile went down a 60-fool bank and was slowly sinking into 30-feet of water in a gravel pit.

The water was just beginning to get into the windows, said Samuel Bird, 25, who pulled Mrs. Evelyn Schulz For-tmann, 20, from the vehicle. "The car slid under the water just as I was getting her out. Mrs. Fortmann, who is in the United States on a six-month visa, was on her way to her first day on the job for a drug firm in (Charlotte. Bird, who works for a trucking company in Charlotte, had ended his third-shift job and was on his way home to nearby Mount Pleasant when he saw an approaching car veer off North Carolina 49 and then heard a woman scream. The car, owned by Mrs. Fortmans brother-in-law, Highway Parolman R. B. Britt, had gone out of control on a stretch of road that is being resurfaced.MiamiBeach Said Choice

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -The St. Paul Pioneer Press said in its Thursday editions that the 1972 Democratic National Convention will be held in Miami Beach, Fla.

The decision to choose a Democratic presidential candidate in the same hall where Richard Nixon won the Re-publiean nomination in 1968 will be announced next month, the newspapers Washington correspondent said, quoting party sources.

At the same time, it was reported that the Republican national chairman. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, has denied reports that Nixon favors San Diego, Calif., as the site of the 1972 GOP convention.

A member of the GOP convention site selection committee quoted Dole as saying the President had expressed no preference for any location to him.

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River valley are ideal.

Phelps said maintenance of cultural materials for study both by students and professionals is to be stressed. The archaelogical collections are a prehistoric lilMrary and require care comparable to modmi libraries, since they are the only record of mans past; and special excavating and

Airlino Luggage Gets Protection

AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Airline passengers complain more about lost and damaged baggage than anything else, and something is being done about it.

Twenty-one of the worlds leading airlines flying the Boeing 747 now load passengers baggage into protective containers that carry the luggage untfli it is unloaded at destination, says (oodyear Aerospace Corp.,. maker of such containers. As well as reducing complaints, the system also speeds up passenger baggage service, the company says.

processing-equipment for field and laboratory research and training are required.

Included in the project will be research on the nearby Omoki Indian village and the establishment of an historical museum.

Another program, he said, will be a continuing, comprehensive survey of the coast and coastal plain of North Carolina, a project which is not only a necessary public service by this University by virtue of its status and location, but serves to stimulate archaelogical research and preservation of prehistoric resources.

He said that excavations of sites will be on public view as the work progresses along the Roanoke.

Phelps said the field school was not advertised outside East Carolina UnivCTsity this year as is the usual custom with field schools listed with the Society for American Archaeology. However, several non-ECU students were registered and one application from a large Midwestern university had to be turned down because there were no funds available for assistantships.

Percy A. Price, executive mission, said the Moratock Park director of the Martin County facilities will include living Economic DeveloiMnent Com- quartoa, including lights and

water, use of a 5,000 square foot group had pledged building, meals at a nominal wholehearted sui^rt to this cost, and vehicles. Price said his project.

MOVE TO CENTER ~ Dr. David S. Phelps, associate professor in the school of Sociology and Anthropology at East Carolina Unviersity (left),assists a group of students preparing to move to ECUs newly established archaeology research field center. (ECU News Bureau Photo)WICKES

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[ mi IV cMcm Timwii. y. i

DEAR ABBY: I am w hivt I oouU die. My ImbaBd hasnt bothered with me for the last aiz meotfas. I havent gaggedhhn about it I thought that he waa jt tMont or not feegai wdl and Imd gradnally resume our old relatlaii-shh> whidi has alwaya been quite sadetactory..

Hie other night 1 asked him if there waa eomething wrong and he Juit blurted out that he tiiought my body wae **repulaibe.*'

Ahby, 1 am only a, but Fve had five cfaOdreo and my stomach ia covered with ftretch marka and I know my boat aaga and iny body iant aa pretty aa it uaed to be, but I got into thia ahape from having Ua children, eo what am I do?

I Bm jwo cosfrued. I atiU dont know what to think about what he aaid. Can atretch marka be ranoved? And would it pay to Iwve aurgery to lift my buatlinc? I know If a eapen^ sive buf I would make a lot of sacrificea to get my huaband back. HURT

DEAR HURT: If you hemeady feel that a HR hete and a took thee la aU yon need to get year hasbaad back, talk to a ciHipalent phM aargeen. Bat what about year batbanda cmeHyt Perhaps be needs n doctor whe ases wards to

redaee the meeames in bfan. His defects are far agler than years.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am an Italian iriio reads your articloe in the Rome Daily American. I am very much interested in meeting the Mengihls, Tenn., lady who is looking for a husband.

I am S2 years old and am S feet 11.1 am very well bnflt and have olive sUn and green eyes and plenty of Uack hafar.

I apeak five languages and come from Italian nobility on my mothers side. I |day the mandolin very wdl and siiM romantle aoQgs.

The Memphis lady says she is sdf sqpporting, is in good health and she owns a late model American-made automo* bile. If she would like to correspond with me, pieose aak her to send me a recent photograph of the automobile.

VITOINNAPOU

DEAR ABBY: I am a Christian and I play the clarinet A year ago I promised the Lord that I would use my talent for ffim by daying only hymns in churriies. Ify problem la that I am only U and it is dHficolt to get into churches tofday. Have you qr suggestioos?

UNADVISED IN ALABAMA

DEAR UNADVISED: Im snre CM wenld imlrritsnd M yse first dev^sped year talenli by playlH whatever year teacher recsauuendei, and Mt restrict yenr playing to bymas in cbarebes. ARer yen have become an accomplished ciarlnetlat yenO be able to play wherever and whatever yen wish.

CONFIDENIIAL TO T. H. L.: Yes, I wonid say that

eipertoace is the best teacher. And censideriag bow mnch R cesta, tt ought to be.

Wliaf s year prebtom? YenU feel hotter H yen get H off >|r chest, Write to ABBY, B fflW, Lm AwNes. CaL total. For a persaoal repRr cndeoe atampod, addreaaed

ravelope.

Census To Be Used

In Computing Tax

The 1970 census will be used in dRermining State Schedule B PrivU^e License tax liaUlity for the tax ydar beginning July 1, according to E. R. Carraway, local revenue collector for the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

Carraway said that many Nivilege licenses are based on population and he suggested that taxpayers refer to the Schedule B Partial Ust, which is being mailed together with application Idanks to taiqpayers throughout the state within the next few days.

Privilege licenses not based on population, the collector noted, will not be affected by these population changes.

Carraway said that population figures for several places in Pitt County include; Greenville, 99,063; Farmville, 4,424; Ayden, 3,450; Grifton, 1,860; Bethel, 1,514; and Winterville, 1,437.

He added that taxpayers in Pitt County who are doubt as to their correct tax Uability or who need assistance in filing their an>licati<ms are urged to contact him at his office in the Courthouse, Room 303 or call him at 758-2432.

Office hours are from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Mondays and the 15th of the month and from 8 a.m. until 10 am. all other days.

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Worry Clinic

True Love Is Faceted

Many

Prof. Zeke's question is very sound. Visualize the paper bag" test of 200 girls and then you can see why divorces are zooming. For TV and movies have placed the stress on anatomy versus personality. True love is a many faceted miracle and not to be equated merely with sexual charisma!

Bv GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

Case Q-560; Prof. Zeke, aged 38. is a shrewed psychology professor.

Dr, Crane, he began, you are aware of the usual argument that womens greater freedom nowadays leads to our higher divorce rate.

For when a girl can earn as high a salary as a boy of her own age, she doesnt feel dependent upon him for a living.

But dont you think other factors than a good pay check for women may be causing our divorce rate to rise alarmingly?

DivoFce Virus

Yes; I agree with Prof. Zeke, for a dangeroui virus has zoomed our divorce rate.

Remember, over 25 per cent of marriages now end in divorce.

TV Log

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7;30 F*mlly Affair ,.jj .^,pj

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An additional 25 per cent are also failures but because the couples are Catholic or have young children, they may stick together till their kiddies are out of high school.

Alas, we thus have a 50 per cent failure in our modern marriages!

And one of the main reasons is the exaggerated stress on anatomy instead of personality.

Girls now stress their physical measurements and show off

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Seven

before males with a minimum of clothing, to entice the sexual interest of men.

Yet happy marriage depends more on what is above a girl's neck!

In earlier generations, women were so heavily clothed that even the toe of their slipper hardly was visible!

So they won their mates by conversational charm, a cordial smile and their talents at the parlor piano, plus the kitchen cook stove.

Suppose we contact 100 girls whose entire bodies below the neck are encased in large brown paper bags.

The second group of 100 girls have their heads obscured in paper bags but their bodies, clad only in bikinis, are fully exposed.

Now let 200 unmarried young fellows inspect the 100 whose heads alone are showing, versus the other 100 whose bodies are almost nude but whose heads are entirely hidden.

.Suppose each of those 200 men then picks a girl and marries her.

In which group do you thinR

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NORTH AiS2 > VQiZ 0 AQJI4S 2

WEST EAST BKQ3 4JT

^TS4 >S OEltftl

*KQl8f42 AJS SOUTH * A185I4 A K J If 0 7

4S878 The bidding:

SoRth West No8lh East

1 4k 2 2 C 3 4k

3 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opmlng lead: King of 4 North's holding is worth 11 points in support of spades, after his partner opens the bidding in that suit. He is warranted in making two forward going bidsfirst a free bid of two diamonds after Wests two club overcall, fdlowed by support of the spades which comes in Che form of a preference when South rebids three hearts. Inasmuch as North has announced a good hand by showing his own suit before su^Torting partner, South routinely carried on to game.

West opened the king of clubs and when a singleton appeared in dummy, he decided to switch his attack. A diamond shift did not appear inviting inasmuch as West had two natural trump tricks and therefore could not benefit from obtaining a ruff. He finally chose to lead the nine of hearts into declarers secondary bid.

South won the trick in his hand with the ten of hearts

wed have the higher divorce rate?

Will the 100 boys who married bodies be more likely to stay permanently wed, or will the 100 who picked their sweethearts on the basis of their faces, smiles and conversation?

That, in a graphic way, illustrates the trend in modem times to exploit female anatomy as a prelude to promiscuity and possible weddings.

Although sexual compatibility is a vital aspect of happy marriage, for most divorces start in the bedroom, the proper onset for romance should be based on compatible personalities.

Unless a boy and girl can enjoy each others company and Bit for hours, Just conversing about mutual interests, their mere sexual charisma may be effervescem.

For sexual magnetism often wanes overnight!

Read the story in the Bible of Amnons great love for the Princess Tarmar and you will see that his so-called deep love disappeared in a few minutes after he ravished her. (II Samuel, (Chapter 13)

For when a man satisfies his erotic hunger, as well as his gastric appetite, he may have little affection either for the paramour or the cook!

True love is a many-faceted romantic miracle, not to be

j and inunedialdy led a amaU chtb, ruffing with the dence of apadaa. A spade was returned to the ace and the remaining chib waa tramped with the six of spate. Declarer cashed the ace of diamoods and faming tet Waat might have a Nnglelon heart, he attempted to retuni to his hand by raffing a die-mond with the eii^ of spades.

West overraffad with the queen of tramps and returned a fourth round of dobs. East alertly trumped in with the jack of ^MMles as . South helplessly discarded a heart. Hie defensive hook was oow completed and West subsequently scored the king of spades for the setting trick.

South could have prevented his opponents astute manipulation of their truinp holdii^ by merely retainii^ possession of the ace of spades until such time as he was ready to draw trump.

It is suggested that after he ruffs a club at trick three, be should attempt to reenter his hand by playing the ace of diamonds and trumping a diamond. If this goes thru, then he can ruff hia remaining chib and now lead back to the ace of spades and continue with a small trump. If spades divide three-two, his losses will be confined to two spades and one club.

As matters develop, when South attempts to trump a diamond, West will, of course, overruff, However, there is no damaging return he can make and when South regains the lead, he can ruff out his remaining clUb and now play the ace and another spade to fell the remaining trumps. He loses three tricks one club, a diamond overruff and one spade.

equated with eroticism alone!

So send for my 200-point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, en-^closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Meadowbrook

fcoRE AMOR J3MCD umC LEAGUE MOMMA miT RMOM A FOPlbULfROM AMOMEftJN-

GAME WMM THE eSfOAUV INHEN

JumoKs /rrs^f)

tTRMf!lM4rWMA0RU6riBACRPriCH. MKHI NO MSlOEf TAKEOFF THE>-mkstAecFC _____

ALASKAN EXPORTS JUMP JUNEAU, Atate ipi)-Exports from Alaska exceeded $130 million in value during 1970, compared with $98.8 million in 1969.

Japan was the 49di states best customer, purchasing 77 per cent of the exports. In return,. Alaska imported more than $40 million in materials from Japan, mostly 48-inch pipe for the Trmis-Alaska pipeline.

*** NOW V / PLAYING %

A ESCVIDB Y

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MAAtSttetei* A

(Vnr^ v ^

Will Appeal Rate Hikes

RALEIGH (AP) - The attorney for the City of Durham filed notice Wednesday that he intends to appeal recent rate hikes granted to Public Service Co. of North Carolina, a major gas utility, and to General Tele-I^one Co.

Claude V. Jones asked the State Utilities Commission to grant him an extension of time in which to perfect appeals ot

both rate cases to the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

The Utilities Commission gave Public Service Cfompany a sizeable rate increase on May 27 and gave General Telei^ione Co. a rate increase for its Durham and Creedmoor service area on May 11.

Meanwhile, four brick companies and a glass company also said they intended to appeal the Public Service rate increase. The companies are Fletcher Brick Co., Hendersonville; Statesville Brick (fo.. Kings Mountain Brick, Inc.,

Taylor Qay Products, Salisbury; and Uniglass Industries, Inc., Statesville.

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Wall St. 'Crime Free-For-All'

Kosygin Seems Aware Military Watching' Him

fka Dtrny

N.C^Ttantev. Mm M. IfVi-U

Hv IJIWRISNCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -

Armed convoys of posUl guards have all but eliminated niassive security thefu at U.S. airports but organized crime still profits enormously from steaHo-order thieves on Wall Street, the Senate rackets committee has been told.

j. W. Cottpr.ehief U.S. postol inspector, testified Wednesday claims for stolen securities, jewels, traviers checks and other valuables had reached $76 million before hundreds of arrests and tightened security nearly ended the theft of registered mail pouches.

Murray J. Gross, an assistant district attori^ey for Manhattan said earlier only the abolishment of stock certificates themselves could end a free-for-all of crime on Wall Street.

Everybody is stealing," Gross said. The brokerage house messengers, the clerks, even the supervisory personnel.

This thing mushroomed very quickly, Giposs said. Its a new kind of crime. Everybody was slow to respond."

Now, Gross said, it may be too late.

He said some banks and minor stock houses are believed infiltrated by organized criminal elements may be pipelines for stolen stocks and bonds.

And, he added, some stock brokerage firms may have been created by a crime syndicate solely to carry out corrupt schemes.

There are strong indications as well, he went on, that counterfeiters are moving in on the action.

Organized crime. Gross said.

came to the New York financial district with its traditional bag of tricks: extortion, robbery, intimidation, counterfeiting, embezzlement,, simple theft and even arson.-^

They were more than aWe to breach the flimsy fortress of Wall Street security.

Now, he said, organized crime is faced with stiff competition from amateurs in the actual thefts.

But organized crime has a virtual monopoly on the disposition of the stolen securities. Gross said.

Tightened security alone will not stop security thefts. Gross asserted.

The necessary alternative, he said, is to abandon the pieces of paperthe stock certificates and bondsand to replace the system with a computerized scheme of debits and credits.

Recreation Program In Grifton Runs 10 Weeks

GRIFTON - The Grifton Summer Recreation Program begins Monday, and will run for ten weeks through August 20.

Activities will include softball, volleyball, l^dminton, games, and crafts and will be open to all ages. A flexible schedule will allow for various activities according to the ages and interests of children who come each day to the town park. The crafts program is geared to three age groups: preschool, 7 through nine years, and ages 10 and over. Mornings will be devoted to active sports and games and afternoons are reserved for crafts.

A parents consent form and a $1.00 registration fee will be required from each child who wishes to participate.

Director for the program is Miss Ivy Snow, a graduate of East Carolina University. She has a background which includes experience in softball, crafts, and managing children of various ages. She will be assisted by Miss Marion McLawhom, a rising sophomore at East Carolina University, who has worked with the Grifton Summer Recreation Program for two summers through the PACE program. Also, three high school boys will be employed through the Neighborhood Youth Corp program.

Girls softball teams which have been practicing after school hours under the coaching of Mrs. Pat Kilpatrick and Mrs. Gerri Eibanks, will practice from 10-12 Monday, Wednesday,

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Roflocior, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And B til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

and Friday mornings. These are for grades 5 and 6, and grades 7 and 8. TTiese girls will meet at the school ballfield Monday. Plans are being made for these teams to play teams from out of town.

John Cotton Manning, tennis instructor for the series of tennis classes held during May, reports several people have inquired about playing in tournaments. Those who wish to participate in these call him at 524-4203.

DonnaReedEnds Long Marriage

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Donna Reed and her husband have ended their 25-year marriage, agreeing to divide $3 million in community property. Superior Court approved the divorce Wednesday.

Miss Reed, 50, an Academy Award winner for her role as a dance hostess in From Here to Eternity, and producer Anthony Owen, 64, separated last Aug. 1.

Owen will pay $350 monthly support for the couples young est child, Mary, 14. They have three grown children.

Division of community property includes proceeds from the Donna Reed televisin show, which Owen produced.

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By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Corretpondeat

Premier Alexei N. Kosygins latest remarks about Soviet relations with the United States leave the impression that he is acutely conscious of a Soviet military presence breathing over his shoulder.

Kosygin spoke Wednesday in connection with his candidacy for the Russian Supreme Soviet.

His^ discussion of foreign affairs seemed, if anything, to set back hopes for significant So-viet-American agreement in such fields as troop reduction and strategic arms limitation.

A short time ago there was a puzzling aspect to the announcement that the Americans and Russians had reached some sort of accord at Vienna on how to proceed at the SALT talks. President Nixon hailed it as a breakthrough. The Russian treatment was strikingly more cautious.

One explanation now seems to be coming through in the sharply belligerent tone of the Soviet military press, as if warning the civilian politicians not to commit the Soviet Union to anything radical in the way of arms limitation. The armed forces newspaper Red Star has been carrying articles by high-ranking officers on the theme of preparedness.

Is this a time to agree to limit strategic arms? Red Star says that at present the world Socialist system is relentlessly approaching a condition of having a decisive supremacy of forces.^ In short, it has not reached that condition yet; why call a halt at this point?

Another general pictures the United States as a continuing threat to the Communist world because, in his view, Washington constantly pursues a position of strength" policy. Is the U.S. strategy really changing, he asks, or is only the phraseology changing?" His suggestion is that the Unitd States is far from sincere about seeking a detente.

Such themes are being ^dre-peated frequently these days in the military press. This makes the observer wonder whether Premier Kosygin is being nervously cautious about keeping the military men happy. The civilian side goes out of its way to assure the military that there will be no cutback in military-oriented heavy industry while the government tries to step up consumer production in line with pomises made at the 24th Communist party congress.

Kosygins speech questioned whether the United States is interested in anything beyond preservation and in

tensification of international tensions, with all the ensuing consequences. He accused the United States of deliberately increasing tension in the Middle East and resisting relaxation in Europe. He added that Soviet-American relations are far from the state that could be termed satisfactory.

Possibly that will keep the military men satisfied, but it wouldnt seem calculated to help a great deal toward meaningful accord on the overriding world problem of the day: how to reduce the awesome threat of superpower conflict.

West Pointer Asks To Stay In Sweden

in Family Rastaurantt

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) A young West Point graduate missing from his unit after being ordered to Vietnam is in Sweden and has asked to stay, aliens police said today.

A police official said 1st Lt. John R. Vequist, 24, PitUburg, Kan., arrived three days before the end of last month and contacted police.

He had been assigned to a U.S. Army artillery unit at Kaiserslautern in West Germany. He disappeared on May 20.

I am not allowed to say if Vequist has sought asylum here, the police official said. However, he has asked permission for a prolonged stay in Sweden. Im sending his case to the immigration authorities later today.

The official declined to say

ChargeDriver In Traffic Mishap

Police charged Thomas Stewart Ferrell Jr. of Rt. 5, Greenville with failing to reduce his speed sufficient to avoid an accident following investigation of a collision here Wednesday morning.

Officers reported the 9:50 a.m. wreck occurred on Fifth Street west of its intersection with Evans and involved cars driven by Ferrell and John Bryant Venters of 1016 Myrtle Avenue.

Damage was estimated at $125 to the Venters vehicle and $35 to the car driven by Ferrell. No injuries were reported.

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A ROUNDABOUT TRAVELER - Jon Jividen tries out the curious contraption built by his grandfather, M. Duane Hlarper, in his

Dunbar, W. Va machine shop. The one-wheeler is a prototype of a unicycie Harper hopes to market. (AP Wirephoto)

Signs Of Nostalgia As Wedding Plans Advance

where Vequist is staying in Sweden.

Vequist was graduated from West Point In 1969, finish^ 232nd out Of a class of 800. m then attended the Army Air Defense School at Ft. Bliss, Tex., and went to Germany io December 1969.

Army officials in Washington said they had no information to indicate Vequist was an opponent of the Indochina war.

He left his base in Germany shortly after receiving orders to leave for Vietnam by Oct. 31.

The Army said it believed his wife was with him in Sweden where about 245 GIs have sought refuge since 1966.

Vequists commander in Germany said: Up until the time of Lt. Vequists unauthorized departure, his performance and conduct had been fully satisfactory."

Asserts Parents Caused Tension

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Jack Ledbetter resigned Wednesday as principal of Albemarle Road Junior High School, blaming a small group of parents for causing tension at the school.

He said the parents created tensions leading to a disturbance at the school early this month.

Ledbetter said he has accepted a sales position with an insurance fffm.

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With his daughter Tricias wedding just two days away. President Nixon is showing signs of nostalgia amidst the hectic festivities that include tonights White House bridal party and bachelor dinner.

The President took his family out for dinner for the second night in a row Wednesday. This time it was a Potomac River cruise on the presidential yacht Sequioa. Tuesday the Nixon family dined at an exclusive private club, also the site of the bachelor party tonight for Tricias fiance, Edward Ck>x.

Besides marking Tricias last day in the White House, Saturday will see the departure of the other Nixon daughter, Julie Eisenhower. She is leaving to be near her Navy Ensign husband, David, who is on duty in the Mediterranean.

The White House is filled with workmen putting in tele-

vision and telephone lines, press tents, serving facilities, potted trees and flower boxes to decorate the brides path to the altar.

In addition to wedding party members, designer Priscilla Kidder of Boston arrived Wednesday with the wedding gowns and a seamstress to do last-minute fittings.

The groomsman who came furthest for the occasion was 24-year-old Charles R. Hor-sburgh Jr. He took a leave from his Peace Gorp post in Iran to be with Cox, a Prince^ ton friend. ^

Eddies godfather and godmother, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKean of Winter Park, Fla., invited relatives and young friends of the bridal couple, plus out of town guests to a luncheon for 100 at the private Sulgrave OUb Friday before the wedding rehearsal.

For tonights bachelor dinner Eddie gathered his friends, his brother and bestman Howard,

Slight Increase In Building Permits Reported For May

Total buUding permits issued by the City of GreenvUle during May showed a slight overall increase over any other previous month of 1971. The biggest increase of five over the mcxith of March, when 12 permits were issued for construction of residences within the city.

May also showed the second highest total new construction value-$698,996, exceeded only by the total for March, which was $811,920. The reason for the exceedingly high figure in March was a permit issued for 64 housing units for an addition to Oakmont Square Apartments. This permit alone had a construction value of 060,000.

For the month of May, permits issued by Wilson for the city shows:

TYPE OF PERMIT Residences Residence Additions Residence Alterations Storage Educational Business

Business Addition Business Alteraticm Total New Construction Total New Construction todate Total Alteration Total Alteration todate

Building Permits..........39; todate320 (since July 1,1970)

For the months of January through April 1971, the number of residences and business permits issued, the value these constructions, the total number of permits issued, and the total new construction value for each month are:

January

Residences 10 permits $222,500.00

Business none

Total Permits

PERMITS

VALUE

386,000.00

12,000.00

8,900.00

800.00

69,939.00

186,817.00

61,340.00

500.00

696.996.00 7,823,581.96

9,400.00

356.581.00

Total New Construction February

Residences 9 permits

Business 2 permits

Total Permits Total New Construction

March

Residences 12 permits

Apartments 64 units

Business 2 permits

Total Permits

Total New Construction ,

April

Residences 10 permits^

Business none

Total Permits Total New Construction

$241,050.00

$223,900.00

112,000

$400,385.00

$295,500.00

360,000

107,750

$881,920.00

$164,500.00

$368,325.00

and his eight schoolchum groomsmen.

While they were celebrating. Tricia entertains women relatives, her matron of honor, sister Julie and maid of honor, Eddies sister Mary Ann C^x.

But Tricias two young cousins, who are junior bridesmaids, Amy and Beth Nixon, will miss the party. They arrive late topight from the West C!oast, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nixon of Seattle, Wash.

Issue Costs Him A Vote

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Dwight ()uinns handling of the soft drink tax repeal issue has apparently cost him at least One vofe Tii his bid to become House Speaker in 1973.

'Die Cabajrrus County Democrat, who Ts chairman of the House Finance committee, abruptly cancelled a committee meeting Wednesday in an effort to head off a move by repeal supporters to reconsider the vote by which action on repeal was delayed until June 24. The delay would almost certainly kill the bill since revenues are not likely to be cut after the budget bill is put in final form about June 23.

Supporters of repeal of the one-cent crown tax had been gathering votes for an attempt to reconsider Tuesdays delaying action.

When Quinn announced the meeting was cancelled because the committee had no business to conduct. Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, a strong backer of the tax repeal, turned to Rep. James Gamsey. D-Person. ()uinns leading opponent for the speakers race, and said:

(Congratulations. You are sure to be the next speaker.

Greenville Girl Scout Day Comp Set July 26-30

Greenville Girl Scout Day Camp will be held at Camp Hardee on the Pamlico River July 26-30.

However, applications and fees will be accepted only until June 15. The cost is $5.50 a week to cover milk, program supplies, insurance, and transportation. Camperships are still available and information about these may be obtained by calling Mrs. Wyatt Brown at 752-2801.

Transportation will be available. Pickup points will be at St^ Gabriel School and at Rose High School.

All registered Brownies. Juniors and Cadettes are eligible to attend, of course, but non-Scouts will be accepted, also, if there is room. Applications and fees should be sent to Mrs. John Behr, 2501 East Fourth Street, Greenville.

COMMON MARKET STEEL BRUSSELS (UPI) - European Common Market crude steel production dropped 3.3 per cent to 27 million tons in the first three months of 1971.

itie 0My ttmernr, urecavaK. ni.L.leenwiy, JaM 'i. 1171Reflector Qassifid Ads Get The Job DonePUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICi I n TIm Otntral Covrt Of Jwctk* tor CH- 0vnn MhIR CaraliM Riff Coanty Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ora. P. Smith of Pit County, North Carolina, this is h> notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Ora. P. Smith to present them to the undersigned not later than December 10, 1971, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the ith day of June, 1971. James Roy Smith Administrator P. O. Box 38 Falkland, N.C.

June 10, 17, 24. July 1

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of James E. Phelps, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of May, 1971. ALICE CREECH PHELPS ADMINISTRATRIX Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. t. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 27, June 3, 10, 17

NOTICE Pile N0.71CV74*

In The General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

SARA GORDON JOHNSON VS.

GEORGE DAVID JOHNSON TO: GEORGE DAVID JOHNSON TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as foliows:

The plaintiff in this actiod seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of July, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 24th day of May, 1971. Milton C. Williamson Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C.

May 27, June 3, TO_AUTOMOTIVE

BEIGE FORD I9M OALAXIE, 2

door, fastback, low mileage, extra clean, air conditioning. Asking $1750. Call 752 3573.

BUICK, 19M Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, gold with black vinyl saddle. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150. x

BUICK 1949 225, full power. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.

BUICK 1948 RIVIERA, 2 tone green. Call day 756 3862 or 752 5459 after 5:30 p.m.

CAMARO R.f. 1947, convertible, automatic, 327 engine, radio, ex eeilent condition, adult owner> S1350. Contact Keyma Harris, 758-4961.Diiitngtr cir ulfi art up 211 pRTctntovtr fama parlad laat yaar. You too sfiouM drtvo and prlca a ilBfsun , , Than Sacidf,

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SERVICE

DIRECTORYAUTOMOTIVEAntes fpr Sala

CUSTOM CAR CLBANINO, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Sarvice Canter, comer of 9th A Evans, 752-4342.

CHRVlLLi 197S Malibu turlH)-hydramatic transmission, vinyl roof, will sell or consider trade, cxcelimt condition. Call 75I-32S1 after 5 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean uMd cai'S, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. DMier Mo. 5563.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, S2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

COUGAR 1967, power steering), power brakes, air conditioned!, automatic transmission. Call 756-5579.

COUGAR 1961, XR7, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, automatic transmission, radio, air conditioning, 351 four barrel, one owner. Call 752 7669.

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

GALAXIE 1970 500, 4 dr. hardtop, cruise-0 matic, radio, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, power breaks, front and rear bumper guards, vinyl trim, WSW tires. FAD Motor Co. 758 4400.

IMPALA 1967 SPORTS COUPE, V8,

Automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

IMPALA 196A 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 30,000 miles, $1650. Call 758-3033 after 5:30 p.m.

IMPALA 1944, for sale. All power, factory air, automatic transmission. $950. Call 758 0137 after 5 p.m.

MOB 1944 Roadster, good condition. Call 752 2563.

MUSTANG 1944 V8, automatic air conditioning, $950. Call 756-5847.

PLYMOUTH 1946. By Owner. Con vertible, automatic transmission and air conditioning, reasonably priced. Call 756-2879.

TEMPEST 1942. In good condition. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

TORINO 1948 0T,V-8 automatic, air, power steering. Also a 1970 Dodge Dart 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, vinyl top. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

TRIUMPH 1943 convertible. Herald Series 1200 30MPG, tonneau top and top well cover, $295. Call 752 4698 between 5 and 9 p.m.

VALIANT 1944, 4 door sedan, a real good second car, $200. Brown-Wood, Inc. or call this number, 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1949 DELUXE,

28,000 miles, clean, $1495. Call 752-5851.

VOLKSWAGEN 1949, extra Clean, Azalea Mobile Homes, call 758-4174.Trucks for Salt

CHEVROLET 1949 PICKUP.truck, 4 cyllndar, 28,000 miles. Call 754-4432.

Quick A Easy Reforenct For Busintss Profossionai ServicRS.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines, Inc.

Victor Foctory Sorvico 103 Trade St. 756-3175

HeatiBfl Air CaiiditiowliHi

HMlifW A Air Conditioning 1

Rtsidwitiil A Commirctal Twwity-rivoyMrsof j

ConfinuouistrvlcoforMldents k of Pitt County :

- FrMMtiifiatttglodiygivwi '

Gtntraly Hotting Inc. imSyansN. Ttl.7$2-4lt7 tCycltsfor Salt

START YOUR SUMMER off right with a honda from Stan's Sport Center. Hondathe Ideal gift for the end of a good school yaar, Sae tham at 1025 S. Evans St., Greanvllla, 758-3413. _________

730 NORTON, motor cycle, S495. Call 7$8-3J92.

350 YAMAHA 1N9, 5,600 miles, 1445. 113 E. 13th. St. Ross Mann.

197f HDNOA t tiO; btat; fSO mites, S495. Call 758-4W, 23 S. Warren St. Greenville.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

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

15 FT. CANOE for sale, $100, prac tically new. Call 752-3777.

FOUR H.P. BOAT motor for sale. Call 752-4870 after 9 p.m.

1948 RENKEN 16 ft. fiberglass boat, 75 h.p. Evinrude motor and Cox trailer, $1650. Call 756-0426.

DAYNURSERY

7 DAY WEEK day nursery, air conditioned play room. Call 75A35S0.

THE LITTLE University Kin dergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS A PETS

FIVE GERMAN Shepherd puppies, purebred, 5 weeks old. Call 756-4904.

FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies, 8 weeks old. Call 756-0638.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmafo Holp WantBd

We Have Immediate Openings

for ladiBS intarBsted in arning top commission for part or full timo salts. Compteto dttails givon in inforvitw. Call 7S6-50I4.

FULL TIME child care worker. Call 752-7148.

SARAH COVENTRY

Has opening for part time job. Housewives/ students, teachers, & office workers. Good commission, dignified sales, no investment. Call 746-6956.

AAafo Holp WantBd

FOR LEASE

BP Service Station, Memorial Drive,Paid Dealer Training,

Guoranted Income, Coll Wiliomsfon, colloct, 792^639.

MBlfHtfpWaiitod

PROVIDENT FINANCE Of Greenville has position for manager trainee as of June 7th. Cali 752-2499.

SALESMENAAutual of Omaha Insuranco Company and its lift insuranco affiHato, Unitad of Omaha, havt a carttr opportunity availabit for' qualifiod mtn in tho Washington Groonvillt arta. VWito John Tug%vtll, P.O. Box 1140, WiteningtoH, N.C. 21401 (or) call 763^21. Equal Opportunity Employor

WANTED: Two experienced body men. Contact C. L. Crisp at Bob Parish AAotor Company, Washington, N.C., 944^5400.

WANTED: Two experienced tine mechanics. One experienced front end alignment man. Contact David Rouse at 944 5600 or 944-7394 after six o'clock. Bob Parish Motor Company, Washington, N.C.

CARPENTERS WANTED. Good frame carpenter that enjoys home improvement work. Some travel involved, excellent earnings, plus travel expense. Carolina Model Homes, Greenville, 758 3171.

MAJOR SNACK CO., Sunshine Gordon Potato Chip wants distributor for Greenville area. Good commission, for appointment write, N.P. Daniels, in care of Gordon Foods, P.O. Box 11288, Raleigh, N.C., 27404.

PART TIME bulldozer operator. Call 758-1225 between 5 and 7 p.m.Auto Parts ManNeod auto parts counter man, axptriance preferred,.^ with military obligation completed. Cotact W. G. Nqrman, Parts Manager, Phelps Chevrolet, Inc. Greenville, N.C.AAale-Femalf Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107Work Wanted

VI/OULD LIKE TO KEEP one child in my home. Call Pat Stokes, 752-3573.

COLLEGE STUDENT needs work. Will mow lawns, trim shrubbery, clean gutters. Call 758-4243.FOR SALEAAiscellanoousfor Sale

55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G. 8. W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

MILL SPONSORED SALE on fabulous shags, sculpture ,and other carpets at Larry^s Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYAAiscalianaous for Safo

SPECIALCole Full Sspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Cray, Tan, Green. 26Vain.deep,52in. high IS in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

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

H. L. HOOOESCo. presents "The Big Bass Contest", (large mouth bass only!). Contest begins May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.GUARANTEED tngines, transmission, body ports. Froo parts locatinq sorvico.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGEPhono 752-2572 N. Grttn St. Back of Rosptss Barbtcut

FOR SALE: 55 gallon drums. $3.00 each or $2.00 each for 10 or more. National Boat Works, 114 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

LITTLE'S NURSERY, cut flowers Call 754-3426.

AIR CONDITIONER, Frigidaire

18,000 BTU, 1970 model, used ap proximately 30 days, same as new, $250. Call 752 5963 after 4 p.m.

NEW MODEL TOBACCO harvester with unloader. Call 756-1713.

AMPLIFIERS FOR SALE. Fender Bassman and Bogan P.A., both for $210. Can be seen at Music Shop or call 756-3940.

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

FOR SALE: Bennet Respirator AAodel AP-4, breathing machine for emphysema patients. Used only six months, still in warranty. Has carrying case, $350. Call 758-5951 after 5 p.m. or ask for Mrs. Pierce, 758 6212 before 5 p.m.

CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

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

VACUUM CLEANER, G.E. swivel top x^nnister, $10 with all at tachments, one year guarantee, will deliver. Call 752-4570.

60" INDUSTRIAL TYPE FAN with 2 h.p., one phase motor, condition like new, original cost $250. 1400 W 14th St., Electric Motor Shop.

USED AIR CONDITIONERS, 10,000,

18,000 and 20,000 BTU. Contact Fisher's Appliance & Furniture Dickinson Ave<. Greenville.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair see us today, Clark & Co. Memorial Dr., 714-2557. We are closed all day Saturday.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holt's Annual Sale

TWO OLDS Cutlass 4 dr. sedans. Both have all normal options, one has a vinyl top, air conditioned, company demons. Factory warranties, very low mileage. Save yourself some money.

70 Volkswogon Karmtn Ghia Coupo, 1 ownor, just likt now. Rogular Prico $2195, Holt's Price

$1995.

69 CNds 98 Luxury sodan, fully tquippod/ air conditionad, steroo# rtal luxury. Rogular Prico $3495, Holt's Prico

*3195.

69 Chovtlle Malibu Sport Coupe, very iow mileage, 1 owner, ail normal options, factory warranty.

$2295.

69 Qtovrolot Impala 4 dr. low mileage, 1 owner, factory warranty, air eonditienod, like now. A rtai buy at

$2495.

60 OMs 98 4 dr. hardtop, full equipped, air conditioned, stereo, rogular Prico, $2495, Holt's Price

$2295.

68 Buick Skylark 4 dr. V8, power steering A brakes, air conditioned, 1 owner. Only

$1995.

68 Chevrolet Malibu Sport Coupo, groan, black vinyl top, V8, automatic, power steering, clean.priced at

$1895.

68 Plymouth Satellite Coupe, vinyl top, all normal options, plus air conditioned, 1 owner. This is an extra clean car. Reduced to

$1895.

67 Olds Cutlass $upromt Coupe, all normal options, 1 ownor, oxtra cloan. Roducnd to

$1475.

67 Olds Toronado, white, black vinyl top, fully equipped, air conditioned, 1 local owner. This car is just likt now. Only

$2295.

66 Ford Fairlano Convortiblo, all normal options, plus air conditioned, fine condition. Rogular Price $1195, Holt's Prico

*945.

66 Pontiac Cxocutive 4 dr. all normal options, very sound. Regular Prico $1395, Holt's Price

$1145.

66 Pontiac Tampest Custom station wagon, all normal options, plus luggage carrier, a vary nice station wagon. Only

65 Ford Staton wagon 9 passongtr, 1 ownor, VI, automatic, air conditiontd, vary nice. Only

$895.

65 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. air conditioned, oxtra. nico. Ragular Prico S99S, Holt's IVict

$795.

6S Ford Oalaxit S88 Coupo, VI, automatic, air conditiontd, really sharp.

$895. $195.

59 Buick Station wagon

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

USED CARS

756-3115

Misctllanoovs for SaltWHOLESALE factory OUTLET

OHtrs tremeiMlDMMviiifSMi Orm Mlity reedy made drapet, mMMfactertd at eer Mere. Even morcMvinfeen ur line af factary irragnlart in drapaa, tawalt, meats, and badaprandt.

Open fram 9 a.m. til 4 p tlH-a Sat.

Located at intarsaction of Higti-way SI and 2SI laat af

pjn.Mea.Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

"FARMERS-OWNERS of Case Tobacco Harvesters. We have an ample supply of repair parts. Open until 12 noon on Saturdays. Johnson-Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C. Call 527 2251."

WANTED TO BUY. Old or used guns. Appraised and will give top dollar. Call 758 3538.

SENTRY SAFESThese Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UPTAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 Evans St. 752-217S.MOBILE HOMESMobilq Homos for Rant

41 X 12, two badroom houat trailer. Call 752-5047.

TWO BEDROOM air condition mobile home. $15.00 a month. At /Meadow Brook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756^1307.

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

12 WIDE two bedrooms, axcallant condition, air conditioning and washer. Stancill Atabila Home Court, 752-6245.

TWO BEDROOMS with air conditioning and washer, $80 per month. Shady Knoll. Cali 752-7076 or 758-4997.

18' AND 12' widas, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Watt Pinaview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

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

TWO a THREE BEDROOM trailer, IV2 baths, washer, air conditioned. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

ONE USED air conditioner and two window fans. Call 752-7365.

DISHWASHER, $35, also couch and two chairs, $50. Can be seen at Apartment 1, Stokes Hwy., 'Amlle off Bethel Hwy.

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

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.LOST A FOUND

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6846.MOBILE HOMESMobilq Homes for Rent

THREE BEDROOM RITZCRAFT,

V/7 bath, washer, air conditioning and carpeting. Call 756-2078.

FOR RENT, 12 X 60 mobile home $80 per month, 10 x 45 $70 per month and a 12 X 50 $80 per month. Call 758-3644.

MOBILE HOMES fgr r^t, air cqn,-ditioned with water furnished. Call 7525362.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, washer. Lot 50, Azalea Garden, Call 752-3026.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Pert Terminal Rdr

12 X 60 two bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, air conditioned, very clean and nicely furnished, ino per month. Call 756-3469.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

homes in Lawson Trailer Park, carpeting, air conditioning and washer. Call 756 3517.Mobilq Homts for Salt

1963 MAGNOLIA trailer, 10 x 55, excellent condition, $2,000. Can be seen at Lot 42, Oak wood Acres Trailer Park, Greenville.

1970 KARA-VILLA, 12 x 53, 2 bedrooms, washer, electric range, large refrigerator, air conditioned, outside utility house. Located at Shady Knoll, 752 3392.OPPORTUNITY

VENDING IS THE BOOMINGEST BUSINESS IN THE U.S.A. TODAY. RECESSION PROOF NO OVERHEAD AND NO SEUING.The machines do the selling for you. If you have 6 to 8 hours per week spare time, an investment of $975.00 to $1,700.00 will make excellent returns, we will expand you as large as you want to get on our company's money. We put all machines on location, and furnish you the product at distributors cost. For more details phone collect. Area Code 205-764-5914 or Area Code 404-26^

Call today, don't bo tho on# to say - "I wish I had callad tho othor day".CLASSIFIED DISPLAYREAL ESTATE

6448 SO. FT. Of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756-4866.

FOR A GREAT NEW FEELING, sell something you no longer need with a Want Ad.___

BEAUFORT COUNTY 54 acres wooded land located on River Road half way between Washington 8, Country Club. Ideal for mobile home development or subdivision. $45,000. Call 792 7905 in Williamston.for btttar hiivs in real estate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford ,

Ust Your Froporty With Us SlSCotancho FL 8-3911 Night 752-4409Houses for Sale

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 744-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

BY OWNER: Four bedrooms, entrance foyer, living room, family room, kitchen with eating area, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Near Elmhurst Jr. and Senior High schools and ECU wooded lot. 1415 N. Overlook Dr. Call 756-1966.

HOUSE FOR SALE in Ayden. Call 746-3098.

Housrs for Salt

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayvitw, 3 bedroom furnished central haated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376._

LYNDALE. Large five bedrooms, 2/i both, by owner. Call 756-3169 after 6 p.m.

TWO HOUSES for sale, 905 and 907 Howell St., Greenville, $6,000. Call 756-2178.__

IMMACULATE THREE bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, 1 bath, and fenced back yard. 410 Manhattan Ave. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752-3647.

2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3

bedrooms, IViJMth, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

1409 NORTH OVERLOOK Dr., 4 bedrooms, main floor: living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lower floor: family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large storage room, carport with storage, central air. Near all schools. Call 756-2247

THREE BEDROOMS and den or

four bedrooms, 2^3 baths, split level with central heat and air conditioning on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale. Call 752 5471 after 5 p.m.RENTALS

ONE TRAILER AND trailer spaces for rent, located on Old Creek Rd., 3 miles from the livestock sale. Call 752 4625.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

Make Your ChoiceVolkswagen

America's Largest Selling ImportBuy Low Sell High

Low maintenance cost Excellant gas mileage Factory trained mechanics Over $10,000 parts invtntoryAT

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.lalar 700

NOTICE!

ffssrm- %Rayvon Haddock

We have just installed the very latest front end and wheel alignment equipment.

2 Can now give you first quality - quick alignment service at reasonable prices on

All Domestic Makes All Foreign Makes > Wide track vans All pick up trucksHOLTOldsmobile-Datsun lOI Heektr Rd.7S4-3115 Whara Sarvice Gomes First

CLIFF FRELKE

American

Motors

GMC

GENERAL AAOTORS CORPORATION

TRUCKS

ED WALDROP

THE TEXAS TOPPERS MEAN WHAT THEY SAY:

"It's So Nice To Be Nice"

71 Comet

Company OKicial car, VO, automatic transmission, many othar axtras. Stock No. P-27.

71 Monterey

4 Dr. pillar hardtop, VI, graen, dark graan roof, full power. Stock No. 120-A.

69 Mork III

Grton, green leather interior, black padded roof, just arrived, real sharp, fully aquippad. Stock No. P-30.

1970 Austin American

4 spood, bucket oMts, radhk burgundy. Mack inttrior. Stock No. P-16.

1970 Simca

4 dr. iM.li, 4 i*Md, radMi (OM, iMr. car. Stack No. PJO.

69 Ford LTD

-V

2 dr. hardtop, nugget gold, nugget interior, fully ioadtd, with AM-FM stereo radio. Stock No. P-38.

69 Morquls

4 dr. pillar sadan, pastel blue, blue leather interior, real sharp, eock No. P-37.

69 Pontloc GTO

Gray, black interior, fully tquippod with air, see to appreciate. Stock No.

P-41.

IMPORT SPECIALS

1968 Cortina

Rod, black 2 dr. hoator. Stock No. P-34. automatic trammiuion.

1948 Opel

I"*'<4C. 4 <p44d. Stack

MO. P-33.

69 Olds

Luxury sedan, 4 dr. V8, automatic, power steering, padded roof, air, WSW tiras, wheel covers, AM-FM stereo radio, beige, brown top. Stock No. 188-A.

69 Camaro

2 dr. hardtop, straight drlvoTVS, radio, WSW tre, wheel covers, rear speakers, green, green interior. Stock liq-A.

68 Buick

Custom Skylark 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW tires, wheel covers, silver gray, black vinyl interior, black padded roof. Stock No. P-39.

1968 Volkswagen

Wagon, air, 4 speed, radia electric clock, stock No. P-32.

68 Coftina

Wagon, automatic WSW tiros, whetl covers, radio, rod, black intarior. Stock No. 140-A.

Ed WaMrop

aiff Frelke

$ One Of Thos# SaUsman

Ray Lockhart

Van Johnson

Rod Moort

John Wharton Clayton Gray

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Avt.

Call 756-4159

The Dttj RdlectM-, GffviBe. N.C^IlHniqr. JMt tl^B^^rGAINS to beat the BAhlg} Read Todays Classified Ads! *

RENTALS

nice spacious lot, 65 x 140, now renting. Garage, water and sewer furnished. Two miles out of city limits, across from Burroughs-Wellcome, on Bethel Hwy. has paved streets, large patios and two car driveways. Call 752-4989.

AfMrtmtntsfor Rtnt

apartment hunters Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700._

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day,^ 752-6137, night 756-3465.

ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

elm villa, 208 S. Elm. Taking applications for one and two bedroom apartments, summer and fall, utilities furnished. ^1 752-3376^__

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped

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 unfurnished. 756-4800.

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom, air conditioned, furnished, reasonable rent. Call nights, 756-1620.

THREE BEDROOM duplex apart-ment, 116-B North Meade St., with range, refrigerator and central air conditioning. Available July 1st. Call 756-3373._

apartment tor rent, 401 E. 8fh St., Greenville. Call 752-2929.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wail carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.^

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

DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2</^ block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 758-2245.

REASONABLY FURNISHED, near

university and business for couple. Mrs. O.M. Clark, 752-3447.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, and water. Rent furnished or un-fumlshed. Call 756-5234._

THREE ROOM furnished apartment, couple or 2 college students preferred, no pets. Call 758-4378.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 756-4151

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $75 per month. Please call 756-5328.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ApartmBiitsfer RBiit

Apartment

Rentals

Uniwisi^ Townhouse Chalet Apartments

Apartments located In Greenville and Winterville, 1, 2 4 3 befh'odln, furnishings available.

Cedar lane

'1 bedroom, furnished only!

Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call 746-4310

Houses for Rent

FOR RENT: Three bedroom house, 2 baths, study, $150 per month. Available June 10th, 701 Willow St., Greenville, 756-5234.

FIVE ROOM unfurnished home for rent, close to college and close to uptown. Call 758-1246 day or 758-1523 nights.

DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Houses for Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT on 2509 E. 3rd St., Greenville. Call 758-2347.

Rooms for Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent, 1208 Chestnut St., Inquire inside or call 752 2966.

ROOMS in nice home for working white gentlemen, weekly or monthly rates, reasonable. (A home away from homeL Call 758-2818 or see at 307 Lewis St., Greenville.

ROOM FOR one boy near college, private bath and entrance for two boys, (other room rented to nice quiet boy). Call 756-5409.

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH, 6 bedroom ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom cottage with air conditioner. Call 524-5507 Griftoa

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

JUST IN TIME for summer fun. F r bedroom cottage tor sale. Located at Crystal Beach, 2 baths, screened in porch, large living room, kitchen is completely furnished, wate' is ideal for swimming and includes a 290 Ft. pier. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752-3647._

"WATERFRONT AND Water-view

lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, (Greenville, N. C. 27834".

THREE BEDROOM cottage at "Cool Point" near Bath for rent, (Good fishing, swimming and relaxing. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m._

8 X 42 TWO BEDROOM mobile for sale with washer and air conditioning, located on ocean side, Salter Path. Will accept reasonable oHer. Call 758-1789._

CLEAN COTTAGE for rent at Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3284.

TRAILER FOR RENT near Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3951 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIALIZING

Room Additions

Also Carports, Extra Baths & Kitchens Call Thomof Janatta, OGMrol Cantractor, 758-3454 day or night;

Central Soya

Of ROBERSONVILLE, INC.

Position Open Accountant

An accounting and - or business administration major. Must be a college graduate, preferably with some working experience. Must be neat in appearance, work, etc. Must be willing to relocate in this area. Salary is commensurate with ability. For an appointment, please call Mrs. Brenda Lewis at Area Code 919-795-4151, Monday through Friday.

CENTRAL SOYA OF ATHENS, INC.

P.O.B0X 428 Robcrsenvills, NX. 27871

FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS HASTINGS ^

"THE DEAL MAKER"

HASTINGS FORD

Remember Hastings Will Better Any Acivertiseci Price On Any New Ford

SPECIAL SALE

ON "HAIO TOmOS"

This Is A One Time Offer!

X-

HALO TORINO

Black Halo Vinyl Formal roof V8, 302 tngin*

Color Ktytd Carpet

Whttl Lip It Rocker Panel Moulding

Flow thru vontllatlon

Dual Headlights

WSW Belted tires

Concealed Wipers

Vinyl seat trim

Style steel wheels

. Rear Hood moulding . GT door trim panels

Accent paint stripes

Select shift crulse-o-matic transmission

Air condition . AM radio

Tinted glass

Power steering

SOLD FOR $4092

NOW SAVE $500 ONLY 6 IN STOCK!

All Six Have The Same Equipment

off Sticker Price

t/t

t/>

E HASTINGS FORD, INC.

"Building Our Butinais On Service"

Eoit lOlh St. Ext. Dealer No. 5720 Phone 758-0114

HASTINGS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS

RESORTS

WATERFRONT LOT for salt in

Washington, 75 x 200. Call 758-3033 after 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHQP.

Now open dally. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., (Grimosland, N.C.

LADIES. Come out end pick your own squash and snap beans and SAVE. Excellent for canning, freezing or table use. Sweet com, butter beans, tomatoes, peppers and field peas soon. A. J. Wilde, Rt. 6,752-7885.

24 HQUR DINER. Now open on 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Specials daily.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

(/I

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Plywood Roiocts

Hindi Hindi Hindi H inch

Loon Pandine

Discount BMg. Supplits

Formarly OM H<lle.Myort 8M|. 1M4 Dickinson Ava.

S2.2S

2.7$

$.25

4.M

2.79

WantodToBuy

WE WDULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.

IF YOU WANT TQ BE WILL CONNECTED check the "Business

Opportunities" in today's Classified Adsi

Wanted To Rtnt

COLLEGE FROFBSSOR and farnily needs two bedroom home for July and August. Write Arthur Eberhardt, 514 S. Washington, Angola, Ind. 46703.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own, I5c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 637-6630, 637-6896, or 637-3709.

PHELPS SPECIALS!

For Week Ending

June 18

Rapack front wheal baorlngs Correct front ends Bolonce front wheels

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive

754-2150

Wantod To Ront

WANTBD TO RINT: Unfurnished 3 bedroom house, 1/ or 2 baths, in Aycock Junior House area, beginning August 1,1971. Conteck Maior James Wliiiam Harris, 313 Jones Ave., Warrensburg, Mo. 64093.

WANT TO RBNT twotbedroom house in the country. School teacher end wife. Call 758-4201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Laumfflowtr Sdcs and Sanica

Sorvlco On All ModoH

HENDRnOWNHILL

Memorial Drivt

Real Estate Corner

AMERICAN CLASSIC * a * HOMES A a *

LOOK

WB have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homos, I'/i baths, living room, dining aroa, kitchon with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the "235'' Program.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMEtlCAN OASaC . . * HOMES * .

Call for Quotations and estimatt day 754-0911, night 754-3404

We have buyers, need listings-

Thomas Realty Co.

754-5144 lOSOrBBflVillt Mvd

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 EAL CSTTE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By- Pbtt

TIPTON ANNEX OREENVILLE^S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

Oenaral Contractor UconsoNo.5545 234 Grtonvillo Blvd.

THE KEY TO BETTER BUSINItS

IS better employes. Get people you need with Want Ads.

You've Been Asking For ItNow If s Herei

4 badrooffl two story frama homt naar ECUl 2Vi battit, living room, liraalact, dining room, kitclitn with braafcfatt araa, largo porch and carport planty of room and steraga Charming homa on oxtra nica trat-linad lot on East Fifth Straat. Call Trish By rum RoaNor. Bowan Raaity, 752 7194, Evas. 75S-5017.

SAVINGS COME ON STRONG when you shop for autos in the CiMsifled Ads.

No. 147 Painted Rear Bumper Heav| duty Rear Spriiiss Deluxe Heater & Defroster Back-Up Lights

$24 9500

In Stock, Read; For Immediate Delweiy

Stopsido Pickup

SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK

1970 Ftord Mavarlck, 4 cylindtr, automatic, * - , ^ _ radio, hoator, grton, black and whito inttrior. ^ | Q 9 5 Was $2095, now

1944 Ford Mustang, V8, automatic, powor * , , ^ . stetring, radio, boater, rod with rad Inttrior. ^ | | V 0 Was 11495, now

41 Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr. hardtop, rod, black vinyl roof, black inttrior, VI, automatic, radio, hoatar, powor staoring, factory Ir. I

1995

70 Chevrolet II Nova 4 cylindtr, automatic, grton, green inttrior, 9,006 actual milts, one owner. ^2495

49 Chevrolet bnpala Custom Coupe, white, black roof, black inttrior, automatic, power steering, factory air. _

*2595

49 Chevrolet Impale 4 dr. hardtop, blut, blue interior, VI, automatic, power steering, factory air, radio, hoator.

*2495

49 Chevrolet Camero, green, green vinyl bucket seats, console, VI, automatic, power steering, air.

*2395

49 Chevrolet Kingswood Estate 9 passenger wagon, 27,000 miles, one owner, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio, tilt steering whttl, luggage rack, air conditioned, gold, saddle interior, like new. ^3493

49 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, light blue, bleck interior,

automatic, radio, heater. ^ 1 89S

49 Plymouth Valiant, 4 cylinder, radio, hoator, rod, rod Inttripr.

*195

49 Plymouth Fury III, 2 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, P^ steering, power brakes, radio, heater, WSW tires, yellow, black

vinyl roof. Was $2795. Now ^2495

40 Pbntiac Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop, green, black top, black inttrior, Vl, automatic, powor steering, power brfkes, factory air. Was $2095. Now i o A e

zOtO

40 Plymouth Fury III, 2 dr. hardtop, rod, black inttrior, black roof, VI, automatic, power eteering, this ia a real sharp car.

*1895

41 Chavrolet Impala, Custom Coupt, gold, gold interior, VI, automatic, powtr staoring, radio, hoator. | ^ 393

41 Chovy II Nova 4 dr. sadan, gratn, btige inttrior, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. | ^

41 Buick 225 4 dr. hardtop, gold, dark saddle inttrior, fully loaded.

*2895

47 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hardtop, beige, gold interior, VI, automatic, power staoring, factory air. ^1793

47 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr. hardtop, VI, turbo-bydramatic, automatic, power steering, white, white vinyl interior. Mack

*1795

47 Ford Country Squire, 10 passenger StatNmwagon, whita, rad interior, full powtr included, air condition. t e z A e

1693

47 Ford Galaxia 500, 4 dr. sedan, white, blue interior, VI,

automatic, power steering, air conditioned. |

1495

ictory air,

1095

45 Ford T Bird VI, automatic, powtr staaring, factory air, green, black vinyl inttrior. |

TRUCK SPECIALS

1970 Chevrolet W ton pickup, VI, straight drivt, radio, hoator, gretn vinyl inttrior, light groan, very lew mileage.

*2495

1947 International pickup, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, gold, bleck interior, real sharp.

*1895

PHELPS CHEVROLET

756-2150

Waverly Phelps

Pretidtnt of Comaany

License No. 2991 Bill Haddock

Now Car Salts Manaoar

Clyn Barber E* Briley

Regan Jones ^**1*

Memorial Drivt James Phelps

Usad Car Salas MaMftr

Rex Wainwright James Pace

Norman Van Home

r-.-

M1V My MMar, Onrnam,

\ Rich Salmon Producer

By STEVE UWELL AMoctatei PrtM Writer

SEATTLE, WMh. (AP) -Fisheries experts say dams and a rash of poUutkm source have changed the Coliimbia River in a few decades from a pure and prime salmon producer into a , series of comparatively stagnant, fish-killing pools.

The situation was so acute that late in April the fisheries agencies of Oregon and Washington tnporarily closed, then reopened, both the commercial and sport salmon fshing seasons on the river.

The reas(Mi: The spring Chinook run was about half the average count for that time of year at Bonneville Dam, the first one the fish have to surmount on their spawning runs

UpriVCT.

Agency experts said they figured the drop in numbers was

because of unusually high, muddy water from the spring runoff and because of nitrogen supersaturation of the water.

Fisheries mqierts say tfie nitrogen proUem la increasing. A salmon has trouble, they say, finding its way into a narrowCon $ Fish 'Eyo-To-Eye'

NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) -Nassau and Paradise Island tourists can come face to fn with the multi-col(Hed fish of the Bahamas and still keep 6ry. The Seafloor Aquarium features 17 viewing windows along a descending walkway for, lei-siuely looks at underwater life. In ad^tion, glasp-bottom boat trips to Nassaus popular Sea Gardens are available'at Prince George Whar.

fish ladder In a dam across the tremendous river, but on top of that be suffers sometiiing. like the bends that afOict divers when too mudi nitrogoi is forced into thdr blood.

From what these mqperts indicate, trouble for the river began in tiie inos with what one state official calls the genial activities of mankind that make a river into an artificial thing. It was then that BonneviUe Dam was built about 35 miles east of Portland.

That was the start of a string of 11 on the main stem of the gigantic River of the West. A few years later, during World War II, Grand Coulee Dam was built in north-central Wa^ington 596 miles upstream. Mocking salmon migration runs at that point because the Reclamaticm Bureau failed to install a fish passageway.

Now there lure 50 diuns on the Columbia an^ its myriad tributaria, and more are (banned. Ihens goodT reason, in the minds of power interests. Stanford Research Institute says that in terms of power poten-^ tial, the ColumMa stands alone,, surpassing even the Amazon, the largest river in the world. But dams are only part of the proMem as far as A1 Lasater, deputy director of the Washington Fisheries Department, is concerned^

Loss of natural environment is the basic problem, he says, Things that man dos that change our country.

Dams, pollution of various sorts, the withdrawal of irrigation water, ie taking of gravel from the river to build roads and make concrete, channelization. Pesticides are a special pollution problem, of course.

Deforestation, changes of flow pmtern of the water and the tex^ ture of it.

In mid-May, the governors of Washington and Oregon an-'nounced appointment of a consulting firm to do preliminary work (m an environmental protection i^an for the river from die mouth upstream fo the Han-Blame Juveniles For Many Fires

DALLAS (AP) - DaUas Fire Department investigators blame juvenile firebugs for keeping them busy.

Incendiary fires cost resi-doits and insurance companies more than $1.3 million in 1970, said Division Chief Ernest Emerson. Our statistics indicate juveniles were responsible for 60 to 70 per cent of these fires.

ford Atmnic W(wk8 area.

The nitrogen proMem, judging fimn die attention fisheries men are givii^ k recptly, seems to be a matter of growing cmcem.

Hank Wendler, a senior fisheries MMogist for the Wadiing-ton State Fisheries Department, says release of water at dams the way it must be dime at Ipresent forces nitrogen into solution in depth.

Unless the fish have sounded below the levd this can be critical to them, he says, theyre going to end up with this nitrogen bubble disease and die.

Another problem they face is heated water.

Wendler says there are times vriien youre practically cooking them.

Its a result, he says, of these forebays briiind the dams and solar radiation on the sur-

Tonperatiwm of 88 degrees' have been recorded at the mouth of the ColumMas main tributary, the Shake, 50 miles bdow the site of the nuclmr reactmrs at Hanford Atomic Wiwks in southeastern Washington, Wendler says.

He and Lasater say cooling nimlear reactors and returning heated water back into the river adds to the problem. Their department considers^ 68 degrees the maximum acceptaMe heat levri, and Lasater says adding reactor-cooling heat-is darned near the last straw.

The Washington State Thermal Power Plant Site Evaluation Council recently ajH>roved the proposed location for another nuclear power plant at Hanford, and chairman B. A. Mc-Phillips of the Oregon Environmental (Quality Commission said

recently at least 80 nuclear (dants along the Columbia are jMToposed.

Long-estaMished pulp mills have been adding chemicals to the river, and insecticides and other chemicals drain firom the farms and forests of the basins 259,000 square miles in British Columbia, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and<Washington.

' AN UNMEATY HAUL PATENSIE, South Africa (AP) Thieves stole traffic cop W.J. Deyzels Mficial station wagiHi, and used it to haul itff t butcher shops safe. The vehicle was recovered undamaged and the safe emptied of $36.

A study by Dr. Keith E. JoUes of Britain shows that a drivers bad tempor can constitute a grave traffic risk.

ff f. -t

FURNITURESALE HOURS Friifoy Night tl 9 PM.

Saturday^ 9 ajn. til 5:30 pjn.WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BEFORE JUNE 30TH. SO .. . WEREMARKINOJPRJ[C^ 1>0WN unbelievably LOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

EVERYTHINGS A

i '

5 ft. lill mBtallMiokcue.. u .................... ^5.M

f'" '.7-

5f.tS

Simmonf Qoittad lattrtii and btt ipHog pc...;. SM >

Electric can q^ener and knife shmrpcner..............4.11^

GrandtettiiBrdeceratorcloekB.............. 7.M

LovegeatReg.1111............... M.00

lULlnolcnmntgi................... 5.M

4 pc. braided mg leti .............. 35.15

Eleetric alarm clodci, Reg. 15.00........... IJt

5pc. dinette let .......^...J........ .......48.00

Whirlpool washer, Reg. I8I0.00............................llOOO

Maple tableando Chain........................... 16.00

Slate top end Md coffee tables, each............. I0J5

/Booh be^congi|^f<....4.........i..;^..,..,..,j,..........

^'8e arog fji^pp, alco...^. ..r........... |t.05

Walnnt Md tables, Reg. |ai.05^,.. 10.55 54gple chest.................................i................j

rochen.. ,.,<. ...v..... ...... .v* OcOO';^^^

HI.00V

Velnd high back^chair, Reg. $140i . ||jOO

S'pc,5|^ash table andchhrs.....r. ..... 1M.00

is 12 aylooragi, Reg. $50.55.......... * $^55

Marble top end and coffee tables ..... ..35.55

SfaimiDitol|ae$nsinniittrmandbda;spftoii...i^ .

GasRasige

iooaapaswaaaiaoaosa%a

ISciift. chestfreeser........... ......................... 155.00

,8pC.diiilngroom salte............. 333i^\

slereaarlth radio- - - .. 7... . .V.......155.00

radtoan tape recorder... v.;:.... .1... i.. L. v 50^

11 jM t* nietal stomgebnildiiig. ......... ...110.00

BroyhillO pc. bedroom sait^ Reg. $445.00.............4 333.00

Electric d^ mfater Reg. I11.5S.............................'4.5

Hideaway bed sofb. ........... 155.00

2 door refrigerator and freew.............. .i* .:..,..... 105.55

Maple ha|eh, complete.. .....'.. ..wr......, 115;SS

French Pttoineial sofa and chair...........V............:^155^C0

King sise 5 pc. bedroom saite, Reg. $1,200.00............. 855.00

Accent chair. .V ....... .. i ,. ^*..........;. 3IUI0

CsUcetoasten 5.05

Makeapmirron ...... 3.05

ndlcoir port TV ....... 131.05

Large4 pc. bedroom saite ..............................185.00

Man sliprocliningchair, Reg. $80.05....... ...50.05

Early American sofb, chair and rocher..;^.....:.....^..,.371.00

fptMeditorranean diningroom raite."..........391.00

maple Boston rocker ................*,.;..:.2I.S5

y crib with mattress ................. 31.15

tope. ColonialIhrlngroom salto.................... 1S0.00

Maple'Kneelioledesk, Reg. 500.00.'.*........................ 5IJ5

Simmons Mattoess and springs, firm, both pcs..... :MS

BroyUUFitoieh Provincial bedroom suite..........m-V- MO.OO^

. 4 ^ ---- - ---

. :< '

^ - " /V . : ,,, '? f- ''V..-*- --T-t-i--- . -'fv; -- . .

Wslnnt door ti^ commode teh^ie*..........;: ^40.06

3 bede - 2 toa|trto|i^* 1^^ cqpdnis-'llwfamlse.i^oo

Ope. maple dMagiotoetoto.^.;...;^^^ ..........

MaitreeaandboasprtogiiCfidlortate.' ...... 28.00

4pc. French bedroom laite. ..... .190.00

Phllcolcetraye..'>;i..i......i .1............... .53

Bookcaeee-Glase doors 36*!.. .............24.95

PhUcowringerwasher.. ..... 125.55

Whirlpool refrigerator, kemaker ....... .....300.00

^ Spc. patio eet...... ............ .....40.05

/Attplctiuree,pla(pioe, mirrors..y ..... ......l-3off

All lamps.....,!.................;...... 1-4 off

Lovely velvet sofa, Reg, ff|50...,...... moo

SolMnuptoeoriier^,nli|^byCtolM 100.00

5pc.pmBtoldintoto,llii.|ill"JI,V..;...00.00

Broyte modem sofa, Reg. $379m{,.'.. .......340.00

Pak'largedocdriitorhpnps,Rog.|8L00.;.r...^^^ .

^CoofOtebyKrDoliier,^.5l4i..7.........................75.00

accent tabto Reg: |3J5..,..Xj.^^^ ito watt etareo^itotopehlajfar^.Ww-.^,.-..-.::^...'. 100.00

30.00^

' Baseott French bedroom salto, Rog.|90....:............490.00

.Solid Maple epd febles,Reg. 149.95..........

...V......

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' WEST END aiC^ GREENVILLE

>TELEPIOiE 756r577

(Formerly Brown Fioni. Co)

!- FURNITURE COMPANY

R ' ^Tving Eottom CaroHna She* 1S72"

^;7,AVAaABLE.>i::-

Yop New ()ettinger ;

Slaie Meuit Better Vala JoBt -For YouJ