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Partly cloady tkraagl Taetday with scattered af-teraaea aad ereaiag showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page I r* Ohio Uoea Scott PiM

Pagel-ObitMrica

Page 14 la Anaod Scnrieoa

90th Year

NO. 147

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FKTiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cents

A KISS FOR MISS N.C.

Connie Lerner, Miss North Carolina

1971, kisses her successor, Patsy Gail Wood of Gamer. (AP Wirephoto)

Gamer Teacher Named Miss North Carolina At Charlotte Pageant

GARNER, N.C. (AP) - The new Min North Carolina, Patsy Gail Wood, was cheered Sunday by residents of the town she re|Nresented in the umual pageant last week at Charlotte.

Miss Wood, 24, an elementary teacher for the past two years in Gamer, arrived in the Wake County community near

Rald^ in a motorcade less than 24 hours after being crowned. The streeU were lined from the town limits all the

way to the fire station as ttie was escorted in.

The Gamer High School band saluted the six-grade teacher and Mayw Joe Creech gave her the key to the city in front of an estimated 1,(X)0 persons.

Miss Wood said she hadnt expected to win the pageant because she just turned 24.*' She said, I usually think of beauty qu^is as younger girls.

She was the oldest of the es contestants.

Hero Discloses He Was Stoned

DETROIT (AP) - A Medal of Honor winner says he was stoned on marijuana the night he fought off two waves of Viet Cong soldiers and won Americas highest military honors.

It was the only time I ever went into combat stoned, Peter Umon, 21, said in Tawas aty during an interview with Detroit Free Press reporter Howard Kohn.

You get really alert when youre stoned because you have to be.

We were all partying the night before. We werent expecting any action because we were in a support group, the soft-spoken Lemon recalled.

All the guys were heads, Lemon said, j^g a slang term for marijuana smokers. Wed sit around.smoking grass and getting stoned and talking about when wed get to go home.

It was April 1, 1970, when Lemon, an Army Spec. 4, used his rifle, machine gun and hand grenades to smash a large attack on his position.

He fought the enemy hand-to-hand and dragged a wounded cmnrade to the rear before collapsing from exhaustion and three wounds. At a medical center, he refused treatment until more seriously injured men had been cared for.

Lemon said he almost de

cided not to accept the Medal of Honor from Presidmit Nixon at White House ceremonies last week.

That was one of my frst thoughts, he said. But it was just a little thought. I guess you cant split the medal up among 12 guys, but thats vIh) it really belongs to.

IU tell you this, too. fd trade it in a minute if it could bring back my three buddies who were killed in the battle, at Tay Ninh near the Cambodian border.

Lemon let his hair grow long and bushy after his discharge Dec. 4, but he cut it and his long sideburns for the White House inresentation.

I got about three inches cut off. But the first thing alien I

got to Wa^ington some military aides started to hassle me to get it cut some more.

He said he is antiwar, though not necessarily antimilitary.

His 12 months of fighting in Vietnam were filled with incidents of callousness, desperation, rebellion, unfriendliness, and escape through drugs, he said.

He said he saw a Korean officer point-blank shoot to death three enemy soldiors who wanted to surrender, and said a hated lieutenant was blown up while sitting in an outdoor toilet by a grenade tossed by a GI.

Sergeant Claims Undercover Threats Applied l^^former Is

In Medina Case ^ole

Her (dans for the coming year include leaving the new apartment she has at Gamer and moving back to Benson with her parents, BIr. and Mrs. John William Wood.

But, she said shed like to return to Gamer to teach again.

Miss Wood will represent North Carolina in the Miss America contest at Atlantic City in September. Th^, she may have a slightly different talent from the (me that won her the Tar Heid crown.

At C9iarlotte Miss Wood ^wed six charcoal sketches shed done and sang a popular number, the Carpenters Qose to You.

Her 36-24-36 figure on her' 5-foot-8, 123^)ound frame had earlier won a swimsuit (M*elimi-nary judging earlier in the weeklong pageant.

The 1969 East Carolina University graduate is the second of four children. Her father is a retired farmer.

She "didnt grow up wmting to be a beauty queen. Miss Wood said beauty contests are sort of like a fever a girl goes through. And some have it a lot worse than others.

When ^e talked to rqxMrtm at a brunch for the contestants Sunday, she openly gave her opinions about music, the pageant and education. But to political and other controversial questions, she said, I dont care to^mment.

Four In Family Woro Drownod

GEORGETOWN, La. (AP) -Four birodiers and sisters drowned in a lake near Georgetown when they attempted to recover a beach ball, authorities said.

Two of the youngstmrs were idaying with the ball Saturday night near a lake when it fell into the water, dq;>uties said. They waded after it but found the water too deep and called for help. The ottim' two went to their aid and also drowned.

FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) A former Charlie Company sergeant at My Lai testified today in the pretrial hearing for Capt. Eknest Medina that hi^-ranking Army officers threatened to charge him with crimes at My Lai unless he turned states evidence against Medina.

S. Sgt. (Carles Lacroix, now stationed at Ft. (Parson, Colo., said that Co; Henry 01k, staff judge advocate at Ft. Riley, Kan., first questioned him about the My Lai massacre in November 1969.

The colonel told me I was the poorest excuse for a noncommissioned officer he had ever met ... and that I could be charged for crimes at My Lai, he tesUfied.

But he said this might not be necessary if I turned states evidence for Medina.

Lacroix was the first witness to take the stand as the hearing resumed today.

Defoise lawyer F. Lee Bailey says he will prove through the testimony of seven witnesses that improper command influence was exerted in bringii^ Medina to trial and that he was a victim of a military conspiracy.

Lacroix testified that lat<>r his commanding general at Ft. Carson, Maj. Gen. Bernard Rogers, called him in.

What did the general say, Bailey asked.

He was very quick, very much to the point. He said he had been given authority to grant me immunity if Pd tuni sUtes evidence anf testify against Medina and all othdks connected with My Lai, tie jmUng sergeairt said.

Q. What did you reply?

A. That 1 did not want to testify'.

Q. What did he say?

A. If I did not he wotdd be forced to bring me to a general court-martial.

Asked what the charges were that Rogers might bring against him, Lacroix said he read off charges from a list that included:

A charge of premeditated murdor of a Vietnamese child.

Attonpted murder of an

Current Secrets Aired f

NEW YORK (AP) - A hearing (xi the governments claim that the New Y<H*k Times dmuld be barred from furthm* publicatkm of a secret Penta-.gon study of the Vietnam war was postponed today to allow the case to go before a full seven-judge panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of ^^peals on Tuesday.

I The government, which was defeated in its move to stop further Times publication in a lower court, had been scheduled to go before a threennan appeals panel this morning.

, 1 WashingUm, meanwhile, the government argued in U.S. District Court that documents from the Pentagon study used_ by the Washington Post in assembling its stories contain information about current oper-atiohal (dans in the war.

Both the Times and the Post remained under restraints not to publish articles about the stwly poiding outcome of the court actions.

unknown ntanber of Vietnamese.

The ilh^al use of Vietnamese prisoners by using them to walk through suspected land mine fields.

Derdictkm of duty in viola-tkm of Army regulations.

The sergeant said Rogers, now (diief congressional liaison officer at the Pentagon, telephoned him last week after Wednesdays {xetrial hearing during whicdi Bailey said he had an affidavit from Lacroix, charging that highnranking Army officers had threatened to bring him to trial.

Bailey asked Lacroix what Rogers told him on the telephone.

I just want to know if you did in fact make those allegations? he said the general

asked him.

Lacroix said he told the general to wait until the hearing Monday.

Under (juestioning from Bailey, Lacroix said the general told him that if he did testify, he (XNild be charged with untruthfulness.

Among other witnesses ordered to appear are Aulxrey Daniel, former Army captain who prosecuted Lt. VfiUiam C^ey, and Lt. Gen. Albert 0. Connor, commanding general of Ft. McPherson.

Bailey contended at the hearing last Wednesday that the captains trial is the result of im{Mx>per, unethical and illegal conduct by Army officers and that this was grounds for droMung the charges against him.

Supreme Court Says Jury Not Always Needed

DRUG INFORMER - On the Ml it how m. dercover drag informer Earl Manning looked when heepenttwo yeare enpplying information to police. At right, how he looks today. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Juveniles accused of crime can be tried without juries, the Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 today .

The decision, delivered by Justice Harry A. Blackmun, approved the current practice in a majority of the states.

It ended a ix*ocess in the high court of affording juvenile defendants many Bill of Ri^ts ixrotections.

Blackmun said if juvmiles had july trials, as adulti do, they would suffer the delay and clamor that mark the criminal adversary system.

The frettiman justice said: If, in its wisdom, any state feels file jury trial is desirable in all cases, or in certain kinds, there appears to be no impediment to its installing a system embracing that feature.

That, however, is the states privilege and not its obligation.

The ruling demonstrated again the courts swing to the

right. Backing Blackmun was Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices John M. Harlan, Potter Stewart, Byron R. White and, to a limited extent, William J. Brminan Jr.

In dissent stood Justices William 0. Douglas, Hugo L. Black and Thurgood Marshall.

The judgment came in cases from Pennsylvania and North (Carolina, In Philadelphia, two liyMr-bM bops M jury trials when Imouifiit up on dedinquaicy (diarges. In Hyde County, N.C., similar claims were asserted by 46 Mack youths arrested dinring dmnbn-strations.

Blackmun said Juvenile court iwroceedings art not criminl prosecutions within the mean-^ ing of the sikth Amendment, which guarantees jury trials. He said the states must be left considerable leeway to judge juveniles, so long as fundamental fairness is observed.

Restructuring Of Higher Education May Be Dead Issue

RALEIGH (AP) - It appeared today as the result of occurrences over the weekend that restructuring of the states higher education system may be a dead issue until the 1973 Graeral Assembly.

Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, introduced a bill Friday calling for creation of a 15-mmber committee to study all phases of higher eihication and report to the 1973 legislature.

The bill would freeze uiy additional doctorate programs at state-siq^rted universities until Jidy 1, 1973, and would give new budget powrs to the state Board of Hiier E<hication.

The bill was signed by Burney and 27 other senators, thus assuring passage in the 59-member senate.

Meanwhile, on Saturday, House Speaker Phil (Sodwin threw his support bdiind the Biumey MU and said he be-Ueves it reflects the sentiment of a majority of legislators in both houses.

Its time for people to cool

off, to absorb the Warren Committee report and then let this study commission come in and take over, Godwin said in an interview.

Tbe majority Report of the Warren Ciommittee (so named because it was headed by former state Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr.) recommmided that aU 16-state supported univerttties be govemed by single board of regents. Gov. Bob Scott accepted the majority report and adopted it, causing legislation that would implement it to be introduced hi the Assembly and pledging an alFbut fight to get it enacted.

The Burney bUl, which was popped into the hopper Friday without advance warning, apparently shows that many legislators cUd not appreciate having the higher education question thrown at them so near the end of the current session.

The controversy has genm*-ated more heat than light, with emotions running high on both sides of the issue.

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -A young ex-Marine who s|)ent two years as an unpaid undercover informer in the drug worlds says he is trading in his hippie attire for a herringbone suit.

Earl Manning, 26, says his aiqjiearance wherever fimre happened to be a drug crackdown was beginning to be regarded as more than a coincidence by the drug users and pushers. And, he and his wife are expecting a baby.

His undercover work led to almost 300 arrests in North Carolina.

The clean-cut Vietnam veteran got into drug-spying after seeing a frioid who was dofog drugs.

Ha says ha want to a aharifTs (kqaity who told me what a proMem drugs had become and how many kids were being hooked and mined and said I coidd hMp if I (xiuld find out something about their oper-atipns.

Manning got in touch with his friend again, b^an (frenlng and talking like a hippie and gradually worked his way into the confidence of parsons who used drugs. He says he never tried any drugs himself.

He made money by working as a short-order cook, a service station handyman, a delivery boy, a night managor of a drive-in restaurant and other jobs.

He kept (xi the move, going from town to town after each drug crackdown.

Manning doesnt paint a very pretty picture of the drug problem when talks about sudi things as crash pads, places where persons get together to try drugs. ~

Girls come in there, he said. Theyre from 13 to 21. Some of them buy dope a lot of them can affol it. But most of the time the guys will turn on the chicks for what they can get out of it.

Orgies? Yeah, Sometimes they have orgies. But sometimes theyre so messed up by the dope they couldnt take part in an orgy if they wanted to....

Some of them are from out of town. I honestly think their parents dont give a damn where they are. Some just come at night. They live in town and crash the pad and stay until late and then go lumie.

saw a lS-yearld boy crawling around the sidewalk one ffight groplns tar Maneadle he had loat and crying because he didnt have any money to get another one.

Mifinlnf fays he was harassed Ify police, looked on with hatred Mid disgust by middle-dass Americans and even fired from some jobs becaiMe of his life style.

Sometimes he was even arrested in drug raids by policemen who didnt know him. Raids based on his information came in several eastern North Carolina towns -- Goldsboro, Fayetteville, New Bern, Greenville, (joldsboro. Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Wilscm, Buies Creek and Raleigh.

How does he feel ahout it now that its all over?

Were expecting a baby in six months, he said. Im going to have to settle down in one place. But maybe what I have done will help make a better world for the baby were going to have.

Report Cost Of Nixon Campaign At $35 Million

WASHINGTON (AP) - It cost Richard M. Nixon a record $35 million to become president in 1968, a new study says.

Compiled by the nonpartisan Citizens Research Foundatkm, the report says a record $100 million was spent by all the inresidential candidates, including early losers in the primaries.

The reason for the huge amount were the pitched- fights in both major parties. Nearly as much money was spent altogether by candidates in the pre-

conventionjree-for-all as in the general election.

Nixon spent $10 million or more on the primary trail, the study says, then added $24.9 million in the November race.

CompUed by Dr. Herbert E. Alexander of PrincMon. N.J.. the report. Financing the 1968 Election, also found:

Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey was able to raise less than half of the $10.3 million he spent in the fall, leaving fil party with a debt it still has.

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So-Called 'Boxes Of Empty Calories' Are Back On Top Of List

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By G. DAVID WALLACE AP Consumer Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -[early a year after an qb-cure civil engineer turned unger crusader attacked ereals as boxes of empty slories. the old favorites are Bck on top of the Mreakfast ible.

What at first blush ap-leared to be a buyer revolt ow looks lik nothing more lan a fleeting spasm.

In the immediate wake of k

the charges leveled against dry cereals by Robert Choate in testimony before a Senate committee, many a consumer switched to highly , fortified brands, and these products still claim scattered pockets of loyalty.

But the Big Three manufacturers Kellogg, Post ahd Cilliieral Millssay their custcmiers settled back into old buying habits within two numfiis.

The nations largest food chain, A A P, said a qiot

check of their stores confirmed the general pattern. Two exceptions werq Chicagos Jewel Food Stores and Washingtons Giant Food, regional chains which support consumer information programs. They said the heavily fortffied cereals seized an additkmal 12 to 20per cent the market at their stores, and are holding onto the new business.

Since Gioate testified that dry cereals have calories

and little else, makors of the popular brands have introduced more nutritious products, but they have said they were planning them all along, anyway. ,

The government is working on two studies, one of competition within the industry; > the other of possible limits on fortification of cereals. Neither has been completed.

Choate has gone into food crusading fuD time from his Washington office, but he has switched the emphasis of his 4

attacks on the food industry to atticism of its advertising, particularly its television advertising.

The press picked up the nutritional aspect and sort of skipped over the advertising, he said in an interview. So Ive been concentrating on the advertising.

Choate contended his testimony hit the industry hard and enhanced the in-house positions, of nutionists, wtm he claimss-

had been suteervient to the advertising men.

The industry-supported Cereal Institute, well as the cereal manufacturers themselves, cite nutrition educations efforts which include advertisements, pamphlets, teacher resource kits and classroom games in which the win^ is the team with the best breakfast over a few-weeks time. The most extensive of the industrywide efforts, package panda with nutritional iaformatiom

got started about the same time Qioate testified.

Kelloggs has increased fortufication ^ of its presweetened cereals to account for a third of the minimum daily adult requirement for eight crucial vitamins. General Bfills has come out with some siqier-fortified monster ceioals called Frankenberry and Count Chocula, and Post is introducing Pebbles.

The new cereals were being planned before Choate's blaqt

and have nothing to do urifii him, said a Kellogg spokesman.

People are just generally interested in nutrition who have not been before.

The Federal Trade Oom-mission acknowledge!) it has received responses from all six companies involved in its investigation of^whether the breakfoat cereal industry is controlled by so few firms that effective competition is impossible. Beyond that, PTC officials refused to comosent.

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Couple Speaks Vows Sunday

Grandson Should .Live At Home

Miss Unda Kay Avery, daugbterof Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Avery of Wintwville, and Richard Fountain Thurston were united in marriage on Sunday at 4:00 p. m.

Ihe double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Gammon in the First Presbyterian Church, Green* vine. A program of wedding music was presented Mrs. Paul Braxton oi WintenrUle, organist, and Mrs. Carroll McLawhom, also of WinterviUe, sang it Seems Ive Always Loved You, More and The Wedding Prayer. j The altar of the church was banked with palms flanked with lifted tapers and white floral baskets.

Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Thurston of Salisbury.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white organza gown styled with a demi-bell silhouette skirt. The high neckline and empire waistline was encircled with tiny bands of Venise lace and the bodice featured a bib effect edged in the tiny lace with small buttons extending down the center. Api^k|uw of Chantilly lace with pearls also enhanced the bodice and pearls of chantilly lace appliques accented the full Mshop sleeves with rows of tiny Venise lace banding the deep cuffs. A{^iques of chantilly lace with pearls flowed over the skirt front. Three bands of the tiny Venise lace edged the hemline and continued around the attached chapel train, which also featured appliques of chantilly lace.

She wore a bouffant illusion veil attached to a tiara headpiece of organza loop bows with apfdiquesof Vinese lace flowers. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with a white, yellow throated orchid, babys breath and showered witti Inridal ribbons. She also carried the bridegrooms grandmother's Brussel lace handlGerchief.

The maid of honor, Miss Patsy Avery, and matron of honor, Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Jr., both of WinterviUe, wore yeUow formal gowns of French voille .of original design. The yellow bodice and long sleeves com-iplimented a yeUow emd white floral fuU length bouffant skirt. They wore braided pictiu^ hats with yellow streamers. They carried a white arm bujiket of white and yellow daisies showered with white and yeUow ribbons.

The bridesmaid was Mrs. Richard Jenkins and she wore a gown identical to the maid and matron of honor.

The honorary bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Cook, of Athens, Ga., Miss Nancy Origer of Fredricksburg, Va., Mrs. Hunter Meachum of Chapel Hill, Miss Libby Rider of Kinston and Mrs. Thmnas WorthingUm Jr. f They wore ice mint green voUle dresses with smocking at the waist and bouffant sleeves with ruffles and carried a longstemmed yellow rose.

The tnides mother wore an aqua crepe dress, accented with

Couple Weds In Ceremony

CAPE CARTERET - Miss Gloria Jean Bray of Greenville and Lawroice Van Drake were united ip marriage in a ceremony performed at the home of the hrid^room here on Friday, June ii, at 3:00 p. m.

W. L. Stone officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Bray of GreenviUe. The luid^room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Le Veer Drake of LouisviUe, Ky.

Given in marriage by Lewis Mullins, the bride wore a street length white voille dress accented by green, pink and blue embroidery and streamers falling from' an empire waist. The dress was designed with long puffed sleeves and high ruffled neckline.

a seC-in bmid and jewel bottoos. She aiao wore a white orcUd mid matching accesanries.

Thebrid^rooms mother wore a yellow linen dress accented with a white orchid and matching accessories.

The brid^rooros father was best man. Ushers were Dr. Thomas G. Thurston Jr. of , Warner Robbins, Ga., brotiwr of the bridegroom, Riditfd Jenkins of Qiarlotte, brother-in-law of the brid^room, Richard Reamer of Chapel Hill, and Troy Kittrdl GreenviUe.

The bridegroom is the assistant scrfidtor of the Mh Judicial District. He is a graduate of Davidson College and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity and graduated from UNC Law Sdwol.

The bride graduated horn UNC at Chapel HUl where she was a member of Kappa Ddta s(Hority and will be a second year student when she returns to UNC Law School in the faU.

Receptkm

FoUowing the ceremmiy a reception was hdd in the church fellowship haU. Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Avery, parents of the bride, Bir. and Mrs. Clifton Brock, aunt and uncle of the bride, Mrs. Raymond &xk Sr., grandmother of the bride.

The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ftrock Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride, and were received by the bridal party.

They were then directed to the refreMunent taUe, which was decorated with a bouquet of yellow and viiite snapdragons and flanked on eitho* side with candles. Wedding bells decorated the comers of the cake. The brides table was centered by a four-tier wedding cake uhkh was served to the bridal party. The honorary bridesmaids served the cake and the punch on the center taUe while Mrs. Bobby Hazelton poured punch at the brides table.

Background music was rendered on the piano by Mrs. Paul Braxton.

Good-byes were said by Ir. and Mrs. Roger Averette. Mrs. Eldrige Avery presided over the register.

For a wedding trip to the New England States, the bride changed Into a street length navy and white dress. The bodice of navy chiffon featured a large navy bow below the white Saki pointed colUur. -^-

Navy and white accesoria

Mrs. Alexander Gives Program

Mrs. Sam Alexander gave the program at the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers Thursday afternoon.

She spoke on Microwave Ovens and Fondue Dishes.

Two leader reports were given: Mrs. Lena Barnhill, safety leader, reported on Tractor Drivers Stay Alive; and Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, citizoiship, r^rted on You Can Hide Nothing From God.

During the business meeting whidi was conducted by Mrs. Rogers, president, the group decided to have a family picnic for the July meeting.

The devotional was given by Mrs. Margaret Briley and Mrs. Nana Nobles.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Meeks.

HAU-BAKED raaaoa Bky, fcr F* **

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that your wadsea hava alnady flaodad yw wMh bmt^ leUgloM, acologtoal aad vlrMirnaatal

prove that you flubbed R liria ttaw. .

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MRS. RICHARD FOUNTAIN THURSTON

complimented the dress and she wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

Following the wedding trip, the couple will spend the summer in Salisbury.

Pre-nuptial events hixxNing the Thurston-Avery V^edding party and out-of-town guests included a wedding breakfast on Sunday morning.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fountain Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paylor, aunts and uncles of the bid^room, Mrs. Richard Fountain &*., grandmother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rankin and Miss Estelle Ranldn, great uncle and aunts of the bidegroom.

An after-rehearsal dinner was hdd at the Holiday Inn on Saturday night. Hosts and hostesses were flte brld^rocnns parents. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Thurston Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.

PeiBonat

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burge and children. Mac, Bynm and Lee of Panama, Mrs. Tommy Noffis and chilbi, Katharine and Kendal, of Raleigh are visiting their aunts. Miss Ella Tucker Smith and Miss Frances Smith, 1105 Johnston St., throi^ July.

' Ridiard Jenkins.

The honorees table was centered with a bouquet of ydlow and \^ite roses flanked on either side by silvor candelabra. The bridal couple was toasted by the guests, ^ich included the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests.

Miss Linda Avery and her bridesmaids were honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the home of Bfr. and Mrs. Raym<Mid Brock Jr.

Special guests were Mrs. Laddie Avery, Mrs. Thomas Thurston Sr., Mrs. Raym<md Brock b. and Mrs. Asa Thurston.

The bride (Xesented ^fts to her attendants.

Miss Linda Avby was feted at a kitchen shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. William L. Nobles of WinterviUe, Cohostesses were Mrs. Floyd Avery and Mrs. Roger Averette.

The brides table was decorated with a bouquet of daisies and yellow snapdragons on a background of an imported lace cloth fh>m Malta with a yellow lining.

The hostesses presented the honoree a kitchen corsage Ihade of measuring spoons. Along with their gifts, eadi guest brought a favorite recipe to give to the bride-elect.

By Abigail Van Buran

! mi Ur CMam twiwim. v. hmi smc ikj

DEAR ABBY: My grandaoo starts to caOiie aest fsIL His gB^Janee esfsslnr at sehosl is advisiag ttisse ywag teenagfn to Isaus their hssMS sad Ivt sobm place abe if possible. Now my grandsm is pestariag Us OMrihsr to ask ms to tot him fix up a room hi my attie!

I am aa old woautt and my health to BOBS too good, and my attie is a juak piito and it would talBe hours of hard work to make it livable. Besides, 1 caa*t see nqraelf waiting on a teenager, cooking and doing his laundry and cleaning an attie room every day at my age. Then Id have the reqioosflriiity and worry every time he went out at irighL

ffis parents are in very moderate drcumstanoes. Thsy both work aad its a hardship to Just put hfan thru ooDege here in his home town, much toss pay for him to live sway from home.

I think this guidanoe couamlor is a nut i'know most young peo|rie me more ladqieBdent dian th^r used to be, hot to pot the idea into their heads of moving out of good homes without a dime in their pockets sounds Uke an adult fool trying to advise a lot of inunatnre young fools.

Maybe I am wrong, but just who is die not, the guidanoe cooneetar or me? WORRIED (MIANDMA

DEAR WORRIED: Yea dont sonad Bke a aat to aw. nd does toe eenasoior fir advisfaig yooi^

to Ive away from home IF P06SIBLB. Yem nght to be told that, ee in iris ease fts net pemtole. he shenU get off iris amtoers heck aad give np toe idee el mivhig hi with yea.

DEAR ABBY: Yon usnady give very sensible advice, so how come yon told that U-yeuMild to finish up everything on his plate at hoBW, but to leave a little oomedring when hes dining out, or a guest?

I chaUenge yon to give me one good reason for that No, rn make it easy for you. Just give me one

DBAB Wm*: rtT ln* * *" 7*

! Tl laal I

wreag Yea are right. Ms as wril mtomered to *1eave a BU Now. wto yen plooee leiasta CUBAN FLAIE CLUB?

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for saying that if let their children hive the kind of wedtongs the

groom wmri, the weddiBg would cost USB and meen MWIE.

This sme struck home with me because my

wairied to turn nw wUi*W <Uo a diee^ circus wtantf

my and I wanted was a simple little ceremony in the neie was so much tension and hard fesUngi

between Bv paronts and his that we broke our engagement and dkhi*t apeak for five months.

One irigiri we ran into each other aceidsBtay, and ws sat

down and talked it over. Two weeks lator we doped. Our

parents were ftirioni, but thegr got over it __. ^

Abby, please keep teDiBg proepecdve brides not to tot todr peients ropey thsir sedal obligations which meaiM so much- Please omit my town if you prim tms.

No point in rubbing salt into a stffl fresh wound, agn ms:

NO WEDDING AND COUIDNT BE HAPPIER

Whats year preblem? Yeal fed better if yea git R eW year cheat Write to ABBY, Boa tolls, Lee Aie^ CM. Per 0 pirimel reply

For Abhyi new hieklet, asad II to Ably. Bos

What Teea ftgrne What to toito, Lm Aagdea, CeLmn.

Birth

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Baker, Rt. 1, GreoivUle, a daughter, Audrey LuAiui, on June 13,1971, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Boyd Jr. of Raleigh announce the mgagonent of their daughter, Janet Marie, to Thomas Arthur Reed, son of Mrs. Monroe Lukens of Mountoursville, Pa. The wedding will take place Aug.> 28.

NOTICE

The Jewel Box

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Remodtling Sale In Progress

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She wore a blue illusion veil attached to a crown of pearls and blue rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, daisies and babys breath.

Following s wedding trip to UBsnnounced points, the couple will reside at Cape Carteret. They will live in Louisville, Ky., after Septorot^.

Dlioe Von f\iretooberg, intro-udneing her fnli and winter iinliirttor said women are Cfuy hMh We ^ riyiSi hit lovely lookt but yet Hkt the collection

^ with the ht silk

With A Punny

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WINTERVILLE, N.C NIOHTm-Ull PHONE OAY7S-2

Gray-Hines Vows Said School Of Needlery Makes, Uses Vegetable Dyes

I Ceremony Op, Sunday

WINTERVILLE - Miff Debra Ann Hines became the bride of Bruce Elliot Gray in a 3:00 p.m. ceremony Sunday in the Wlnterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Ihe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pittman Hines of Winterville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Gray of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Lupton of Winterville and directed by Mrs. Hrman NoUes, aunt of the Inide.

The church was decorated with a backgroind of wedding palms and flower decked seven branch candelabra. The altar was centered with a standing basket of white mums and gladioli. A single candle stood on each side of the profile prienlieu where the couple knelt for the closing prayer and benediction.

Music was provided by Mrs. Guy H. Corbett, aunt of the bride, organist, of Ayden, and Wayne Vincent of Winterville, soloist, ^0 sang A Time For Us, The Sweetest Story Ever Told, and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal satin and silk organsa trimmed with chantUly lace and seed pearls. The empire-bodice featured a sheer necUine with a circlet collar and full sheer bishop sleeves gathered onto a satin band with ruffles extending over the hand. Chantilly lace afqpliques trimmed with seed pearls patterned the bodice and adorned the collar and sleeve bands. Chantilly lace patterns encrusted with pearls also adorned the full length A4ine skirt of organza over satin and bordered the hemline. The dress featured a redingote skirt of organza trimmed with lace attached in the front with lace appliques and gathered onto the back with a fiat bow. The skirt extended into a fiill train.

She wore an elbow length veil of illusion with a tiered Uusher which was attached to a headpiece of Venice lace petals and seed pearls backed with a looped bow of silk organza. She carried cascade bowpiet of white pixie carnations and lily-of-the-valley centered with pink roses and tied with streamers of satin andttdle.

Mrs. Qifton W. Thomas of Lawton, QUa.. attimded the bride as matron of hmior. She wore a formal length empire styled gown of pink crepe dotted swiss. The bodice was styled with a stand up collar and bishop sleeves gathered onto six-button cuffs. A band of white Venice

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatarcs Writer

On your next ecology walk, (fiacover milkweed. It isn't a londy interloper in the garden

looms, a mother of six, and, a 14-year-old boy, Jerry Daub of Talford, Pa., a high school student.

Dipping a little blue cap up

It may be great as a vegetable^ *nd down in a pot of dye on a dye to provide a beautiful yd- tove, Jerry explained why he

low, such as one dye made in e]q;)eriments at ttie non-profit School of Needlery on Nantucket Island.

Tt was a great sunnrise as we found no documented matoial over the centuries that mentioned milkweed as a vegetaUe dye, observed Mary Ann Bdn-ecke, director of the school, whose liln*ary includes a rare book collection on vegetable dyeing.

Mrs. Bdnecke isnt partial to milkweed. Students in the dye classes used Ixroom, heather, bouncing bet and privet hedge clippings to make marvelous colors. The sweet fern is an amazing stordiouse of basic colors. You can boil it, dry it and use it when you want. A versatile idant, a cylindrical catkin with a burHike head, the group found they could get about any color with it.

She had organized the vegetable dyeing classes as an adjunct to the schools interest in yarn and needlery. Chemists Fred Gerber and his wife Willie, former teachers of botany at Cornell trhiversity, initiated ie course that will set the pace fog this seasons experiments. The new classes will incorporate spinning and the dyeing of fleece.

MRS. BRUCE ELLIOT GRAY

dresses were styled identical to the honor attendant and carried out the rainbow theme with aqua, yellow, blue, peach and lavender. Their bouquets were similar to the lumor attendants.

James Robert Gray served his son as best man. Ushers were Lindsay Godley and J. L. Gray, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Wayne Williams and Jerry Cox of Winterville and Bob Hines of Winterville, Inrother of the bride. Erwin Hines, brother of the iM^de, was the can-(flelighto:.

Mrs. Hines chose for her daughters wedding, a pale pink polyester dress designed with a stand up collar enhanced with a beaded jewel trim and trimmed sleeves. She used matching accessories and wbre a corsage of (rink cymbidiums.

Mrs. Gray selected a mint grei crepe dress featuring a stand up orilar trimmed with green Veniw lace. She used matching accessories and wore a corsage of yellow cymbidiums.

Mrs. Minnie Hines and Mrs. Rufus L.White Sr., grandmothers of the bride. Miss Bessie Nobles, great aunt of the bride and Mrs. Thurman Gray,

resi(te in Greenville.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Pittman Hines honored the bridal couple, weakling party and guests at a reception in the Winterville Community Building where guests were welcomed and presented to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Corbett, uncle and aunt of the bride.

That first class had the marvelous benefit of working with two great botanists who were discovering a lot of the answers, she explained.

It was a mixed group that included three girls, 14, 20, 23, a pathologist from the local hospital, a Boston socialite, a nurse, a weaver from the Nantucket

Ayden News

Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and son, Timmy, have returned to their home in Virginia Beach, after visiting here.

Mrs. Woodrow Taylor of Aulander is visiting relatives.

Miss Trudy Tripp is visiting relatives at Virginia Beach, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hudson and Wesley Curry are visiting their

The refreshment Uble was covored with a white organdy and lace cloth and centered with a floral arrangement of gladioli and mums accented with candelabra.

Assisting were Mrs. Wayne

Vincoit, Mrs. Wayne Williams, _______________

Mrs. Tommy Langaton,- and^ faSy in DaUas, Tei. Miss Frances Carroll. Good- Charles Dunn byes were said by Mr. and Mrs.

Durwood Lawrence.

Following file rdiearsal on Saturday evening, an after-rMiearsal party and cake cutting for members of the wedding party and guests was given in the Winterville Community Building.

was so interested in vegetable dyeing:

I know,how to weave and spin. Learning to dye yarns completes the circle. Some day I may go into my own business.

After attending classes here, Jerry spent the winter lecturing and putting on exhibitions and adding to his collection of spinning vdieels vliich he might rent to the school for the spinning classes.

The first veg^ble dye classes were investigative. All processes and techniques now are recorded, and the Gerbers are preparing a book on vegetable dyeing for the sdiool that can be used in a studio or workshop of anyone who consults the school. They also will conduct a consultation course.

Plants from different areas may give different colors, but plants in the same family will provide the same colors. For example:

RagweedCool icy greens, yellows tending toward aqua. MadderTrue red Elderberry and wild cherry Purple

SumacYellows, tans, grays LichenWine and purple. The' alga and fungus grows on rocks around salt water. (A species of lichen stimulated the art of vegetable dyeing in Northern Italy in the 13th Century and it became a highly secret industry.)

The Gerbers are specialists in the treatment of lichens employing some of the old techniques used in the dyeing of tapestries. Lichens are not completely lightfast and their rate of fading helps provide clues to the age of tapestries.

Vegetable dyeing requires experimentation, and that is what makes it so fascinating. For example, the students got nothing from the milkweed brew until Gerber suggested adding ammonia. It was the purest yellow one could get, one that was thought to be possible only from a plant in Yosemite.

Kettles used in boiling the plants have a lot to do with the

Licfacas are fermeated in covered crocks and require no cooking. BiA, in moat cases, a mordanta chemical used as a catalyst to permit the dye to act on file fiberis rwpdred. In current use as morduts are alum, dirome, tin, iitmjflFmegar and

iroi\^megai ammonia are ilMd as treat

ments, another stage.

Wool is prqiared wifii a mor

dant before it is dyed.

The students did all their experiments on undyed wool and tested dyes for hooked mgs with fdted wool strips. It is more dif-fictdt to dye cotton and silk.

The group also experimented with cochineallittle bugs that live on cactus in Mexioo-and they got a lovdy red and^pur-ple.

'In a way, we still are ignorant. We havent begun to experiment with barks, seaweeds, seashdls and humMs of other plants, Mrs. Beinecke explained, but we will. She has been a guiding force here in the devdopment of yams, embroidery tedmiques, aad in reviving some of the isUmds crafts, sudi as hand weaving.

daughter, Mrs. Sue Nelson, and color- 'Hicy use iron kettles for % blacks and grays, brass for yellows, and copper for greens. En

spent the

weekoid with his family.

amel pots are used for others.

,wi aiglut tt ^rg.fwh.t.m.mer

Thebridei,.H6*ir.duateof fun WkitervUle High School and a

acc^ in the back with a Carolina

butterfly bow. University where she majored in

Her headpiece was a picture economics education,

hat of pink crepe dotted swiss. bridegroom is a 1967

The crown was trimmed with of Winterville High

knotted illusion bowed in the back and falling into shoulder length streamers. She carried a colonial nosegay of multicolored spring flowers tied with streamers of matdiing satin.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Corey of Winterville, Mrs. J. Keith Evans of Mount Olive and Miss Peggy Gray of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids were Miss JoAnn Hines of WinterviUe, and Miss Guyla Corbett of Ayden, both cousins of the Wde. Their

School and a 1971 graduate of

East Carolina University where

he majored in health and

physical ^ education. He is

presently employed with Pitt

County Schools.

For traveling, the 'bride

changed to a gray and white high

waisted knit dress featuring a

panel skirt and white button

trim. She wore matching white

accessories and fiie pink roses

lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Following a wedding trip to

the mountains, the couple will

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Forrest.

Mrs. Clifton Thomas and Mrs. Pete Gray, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch and served the wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice.

The tnride entertained her attendants at an ice cream party on the lawn of her home on Saturday afternoon. Guests included mothers of the Isride andjridegroom.

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New Bern Highway 3 Miles From Greenville 754-0127

Nellie BranchOwner A Operator Nancy EnsorHair Stylist

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The Values are here every day.

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Nw Rescue Unit Is Welcome

It is to Pitt Countys advantage that WintervUle is now in the process of organizing a rescue squad and purchasing a rescue ambulance. ^

Application has been made for $6,500 in deral aid to purchase a completdy equipped truck. Ihe vehicle will cost $13.000 and Mayor Walter DaU said

A Lot Of Law In Legislature

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Are there too many lawyers in the North Carolina General Assembly?

That's a loaded question: like Have you stopped beating your wife? said Rep. Jack Rhyne of Gaston, auto supply store operator.

I don't believe any answer would help me come back next time." said Sen. Bobby

BRYAN

HAISLIP

L. Combs of Catawba, a preacher.

I didnt say that," rejrfied Rep. James B. Vogler of Mecklenburg, who's in real estate.

"Compared to what?" responded Sen. Harry Bagnel of Forsyth, a businessman.

Then, using a greater or lesser number of words, all said "Yes."

In point of ninnbers, there are 46 attorneys among the 120 members of the House of Representatives. Twenty-two of the 50 Senators are lawyers. Both House Speaker Philip P. Godwin and Lieutenant-Governor H.P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr., who presides over the Senate, bMong to the legal fraternity.

Farmers Arc Secead It goes without saying that no other profession or occupation is so well represented. Agriculture is second, and there are only 15 farmers in the House and three in the Senate.

Traditionally, the legislature has been a calling for lawyers. The young attorney starting out found it might be a nancial sacrifice but great business; clients liked the idea of having a Pepresentative or Senator handle their case. The estaUished lawyer easily can take time off for General Assembly duty; it adds larestige to the fnn, and often is the entre to better things.

After a term or two, political ambition may lag and demands of the profession take precedence; then, the enterprising lawyer can pick up cushy lobbying auignments. Two dozen or more veterans are so employed. To all intents and purposes, theyre still in legislative service. The difference is who they represent and the scale of pay.

It used to be accepted-that the business of the legislature was to make laws and lawyers knew more about law than anyone else; ergo, lawyers made the best lawmakers. Today practically nobody buys that point of view (except maybe lawyers).

Legal Assistance Available

"The Attorney General has a battery of lawyers, paid by the state, availaUeJo any number of the General Aisembly, Rhyne pointed

out. If the legislator knows what he wants to accomfdish. Rhyne went on, he can get the legal assistance to draft a proper bill.

Help on research and otherwise securing the background for proposed bills can come from the Institute of Goveument, the Legislative Services office, state departments and agencies, or other sources. In other words, functioning without legal training is no problem for the legislator.

Anyway, Senator Bagnal added, too much expertise may spoil the statute. "Legislation should be written to be understood by John Q. Public as well as lawyers," he insisted. "Sometimes it gets so technical that nobody can say for sure what the restdt wilt be."

The peofde who are going to be affected by legislation ought to be represented in the legislative process, said Senator Combs, a first-term -Democrat. His introduction to the General Assembly has left him impressed with the way big business and big money can dominate.

A Place For Everyone "Every walk of life and economic statkm, including the poor, should have a voice," he said. A good sign. Combs added, is the presence in the legislature of ministers such as himself, school teachers, and small businessmen.

Balance is the thing, he said: Half a dozen out of 170 may be too few preachers in the General Assembly, but as many as 68 would be too much.

Vogler served his first term 35 years ago.^No one eise in the House matches his record. Through the years, he founded legislative deliberations improved from a range of occupations. Each contributes an insight, he said.

Economics and increased compensation helped. "Back when we got 1600 a session, lawyers used to be about the only ones who could take a chance on serving. Volger said. "That was a real sacrifice."

Senator Bagnel modestly claimed credit for doing something about the proportion of lawyers-to-businessmen in the legislature. "There are tawyers (M-acticing in Winston-Salem today because Im hre, the Republican senator remarked. The stay-at-homes are Democrats, naturally.

"Some-ofHny-best-friends-are-but-I-wouldn t-want-my-sister-to-marry-one was the tenor of conversations on the subject of lawyers and the legislature. "No personal reflections, was a common |H*eface.

It recalled the classic W.C. Fields gag. He contnplated a tombstone with the ^itaph: "A Lawyer And An Honest Man."

"Whaddaya know," Fields murmured. !Two bodies in a single grave."

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED ZMGstaache Street. Grecnvttle, N. C. 27834 EstaMislifi 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier MMor Route Monthly 12.25

6yMaU. One Year Ox Months Ihree Months

827.86

13.56

6.75

(Prices Inclndc sales Ux wimff affUcoMo)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled,to nse for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pnMished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UMTEPmEMlWTBIIMitTWMiU.

Advertising rates and dendUnes avaUaUe upon request Member AndH Bvonn of CSrenlatlon.

the remaming money win be supplied by private (kmations and subscriptions.

Presently rescue vehides in Ayden and GreenvUle answer calls in the WinterviUe area. J. Brooks Tucker, captain of the new squad said, We hope that this wiU be an asset to the people of this community because of the reduction in ffie time It win take to get the victims to the hospital.

Eighteen squad members ^ are completing courses in first aid to form a trained squad which wUl man the rescue vehicle.

One does not need to have been in Pitt County for too many years to recaU the days when there were not rescue sqa&ds in our entire area. Victims of wrecks were transported to hospitals by ambulances, often with personnel not trained in handling injured persons. More often then not,^ctims were tossed into private autos and brought to the hospi^. Good Samaritans, while meaning wdl, occasionally did more harm to the victims than was done in the acddents.

Today there are several well trained squads in the county. To a large degree the squads are made up of vdunteers who use their own time to train for rescue work and to actually answer calls.

Now a group of public spirited citizens in WinterviUe are joining together to form such a squad. HopefuUy they wUl soon have ade(]uate equipment to carry out rescue missions and another area of the county wiU be covered.

We can envision the time when trained rescue squads wiU cover every area of the county, just as volunteer fire departments do now. The f(H*mation of the WinterviUe scpiad is a big step in this direction.

Sensible Decision On Keeping ROTC Course

A Duke University study commission has made a sensible recommendation that ROTC be retained as a part of the universitys programs.

We could never understand the thinking of those who caU for purging ROTC from the campus, yet at the same time rdorms of mUitary life. Nor coidd we imderstand how academicians could stand by seny whUe attempts were made to purge a legitimate - discipline from the coUeges and universities. Just Uke book burning, if ROTC can be kicked out of the academic world then so can other areas of learning which some group or other does not Uke.

ROTC should conform with university procedures and standards but it would be a mistake to run the programs off the campuses.

The Isolation Of /Ar. Nixon

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - When a young freeman Republican Congressman returned from Vietnam in mid-April with a horrifying story of massive heroin addiction among American troops, he was met by icy irritation from the White House thereby underlining a political failure that has always bedevilled the Nixon administration.

In fact, the new anti4ieroin program unveiled at the White House Thursday stemmed directly from revelations of Rep. Robert Steele of Connecticut. But before that happy point was reached, the 32-year-old first-termer, a Republican moderate, was subjected to the same old mode of operations by President Nixons staff, which has disheartened so many Republican politicians.

Steeles experience is a case study of the Nixon i syndrome; the isolation of the President, the arrogance of much of his staff, the White House fetish for secrecy, and the Administrations inexplicable refusal to put its best foot forward.

Actually, the Nixon administration has been vigorously working on the drug problem for two and one-half years under the guidance of John Ehrlich-mans domestic policy staff at the Whito^ House. But nothing much was getting through to the increasingly

anxious public or Congress, thanks to the secrecy mania and the Teutonic fastidiousness of the Ehrlich-man staff.

Moreover, the White House had been sitting on a secret certain to sicken the American public: beginning in December 1969 heroin addiction among American troops in Vietnam steadily rose toward epidemic proportions. Typically, instead of putting this problem before the public, the White House tried to cover it up.

So pervasive was the heroin traffic among Vietnam GIs, however, that some journalist or visiting Congressman was bound to be hit in the face with it. That was ixrecisely what happened when ex-CIA agent Steele and another first-year Congressman, 39-year-old Chicago Democrat Morgan Murphy, visited Vietnam They returned to Washington convinced that the profusion of cheap high-grade heroin in Vietnam was magnifying the national drug crisis in a truly terrifying way.

Even then, Uie White House could have recouped. I^eele, a loyal Republican, was not about to attack his own President. Mr. Nixon could have extolled the energy and initiative of a freshman Congressman and, in the process, given the imfn^ion of forceful prosecution of the problem.

But he did no such thing. At (Continued On Page 5)

In those days it was |Ni|Nilar to fifht rather than sw'itrh.

By ART BUCHWALD

The $200 Understanding

By ART BUCHWALD WASHINGTON - The $200 student round-trip air fare to Europe has caused a sensation in travel circles. What started out as a very gloomy time for the airlines may turn out to be the most exciting summer the aviation business has had in years.

It isnt generally known how the $200 fare came about. Originally the scheduled

airlines charged a young person over $450 to fly round trip from New York to London or Paris.

With the economy in the doldrums this was too much for most parents to afford and it looked as if 1971 would be an off year for all travel.

Finally, as summer approached, a meeting was arranged in New York between the major airline

companies and a reix'esen-tative group of parents.

It opened with some rancor. A parent said, "The airlines are taking advantage of a hopeless situation. They know they have us in a bind. We cant afford to spend $450 to send our kids to Europe and at the same time if we keep them at home this

ART

Other Editors Say Making The News

(Rocky Mount Tdegram)

When was the last time you read or heard anything good about the United States? This question does not imply that all newspapers or broadcasters are carrying on a program of detraction diough some undoubtedly do) but it is obvious that problems, violence and the unusual make the news.

If Harry Jones gets a $10 raise, it isnt newsexcept to Harry Jones. But if Mr. Jones is mugged or is charged with robbing a bank, thats news.

Perhaps it just seems that our national leaders concentrate all their oiergies on solving grim problems. Naturally, that makes news. But diere are S(xne good points about our land. For example, where else in the world does the housewife enter stores expecting to see goods ste(ed to the ceiling, rather than wondering how shes going to grow or beg food for her family?

What other country has poured out its treasure and resources to help nations with which is doesnt agree? To be sure, there is much to be improved in our land. Imperfection is a fact in diis world. Thats why were human. Perhaps we havent tried hard enoui^ to ri^t wrongs or to resolve die pressing issues of the day.

The othm* day a wonan was heard to say she had stopped looking at the national television news programs. They were just too dqiressing with their reports of war, violence, crime and so forth. Well, one can hardly blame the TV newscasters if they dont tell about Harry Jones getting a $10 raise.

What makes news? A woman in Sydney, Australia, having nine babies makes news for sure. On the world level, theres plenty of news, but most of it is bad: tension in the Middle East, chdera in Pakistan; more hijackings; the continuing slaughter on our hi^ways, ad infmitum.

Weve had some good news: development of polio vaccine, progress in cancer and heart research, vast achievements in moon eiqiloradon. And, there was the $10 raise for Harry Jones. Not sensational, but at least not bad news.

Actually, it is debatable whether people want a steacly diet of good news. One radio station in the Nordieast tried it, with a half-hour mws program of nothing but good-news items. A poll later showed many of its listeners were bored. Similarly, a newspaper ran a page filled with pleasant happenings. Same results.

BUCHWALD

summer well all go nuts."

An airline executive defended the high fares. "The reason we have to charge so much is that we find fewer and fewer parents are going abroad. If we cant make a ixrofit on volume, we have to make it on a high markup."

You know very well why we cant go abroad," a father said. "How can we take a vacation and leave our teenagers at home? We cant even go away for a weekend without the roof falling in."

A second parent said, "Hie airlines owe it to us to get our children out of our hair."

"But," an airline executive protested, "we are having severe financial difficulties as it is. We cannot afford to reduce fares.

"Perhaps," interjected another official "we might see our way clear to give young people a 10 per cent reduction."

"I put it to you," a father said. "If we cant send our kids to Europe, then we cant go on our own and if we cant go, youre going to be flying empty 747s for the next five years. You figure out a way of getting the kids out of the house and then well start talking to you about going to

(Continued On Page 5)

By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) - Things a cdumnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Man wouldnt breathe as well without forests. An acre of young and growing woodland yidds four tons of oxygen a yearenough to satisfy the needs of a dozen peofde.

Overeating may make some people more susceptible to the invasion of cancer. Laboratory studies have produced evidence that underfed rats dont develop cancerous tumors as often as those that are overfed.

The marriage mill in Leningrad is the state-owned Palace of Weddings where every day, including Sunday, couples can be wed during an eight-minute ceremony costing $1.65. Champagne and flowers are available butjust as in capitalistic countriesthey come extra.

(Quotable notables: "Maybe if we could all laugh, and laugh at the same time, this world of 'ours wouldnt be able to find so many things to ^ squabble about."Bob Hope. ^

Have your parents ever told you the first words you uttered as a child? It is reported that the first sentence by Ernest Hemingway, spoken before his second birthday, was: "I dont know Buffalo Bill.

Durable: The monarch butterfly is one of the most colorful of earths migrants and looks to be one of the most fragile. Yet in its erratic pilgrimages it travels thousands of miles at a speed of up to 20 mfles an hour.

Sun peril: Recent studies have confirmed the fact that ultraviolet rays from the sun are imidicated in lip cancerso beware of this danger in getting a fashionable summer tan. Because they spend more time outdoors and dont wear lipstick, men are more likely than women to get lip cancer. Men living in southern areas of the United States also get twice as many lip cancers as those live farther north, where the suns rays are weaker.

Worth remembering: Hairiness is like potato salad. When you share it with othm, everybody has a picnic."

Fertile but not original. The United States is a rich agricultural country, but, according to the National Geographic Society, not one of its major crops or plant fibers originated on the North American continent. A few that did are the sunflower, blueberry, cranberry and pecan.

Opinions In Brief

"The man who doles not work for the love of w<t, but only for money, is not likely to make mcmey ikx*-to find much fun in life. Charles M. Sdiwab.

"Theres only (me comer the universe yod can be certain of improving, and thats yom* own self. So have to begin there, not outside, hot on other peo|de." Aldous Huxley.

"Strange, is it not. that of the myriacte vdx> before us. passed the door of darkness through, not one returns to tell us of the road which to discover we must travel, i^loo?" (hnar Kayam.

Strength For Today Billions For Property Owners

LISTEN Every agency of government is assuring us that the increase of crime in the United States is shocking and foreboding. A recent survey showed that every type of crime had increased except (singularly enough) murder, which had experienced, during the past year.'a slight decrease. And crime was not by any means confined to cities or its slum areas. The wholesome countryside had had its share of increased violence.

What is the cause of all this? No one can answer that question. The world appeuv today to be in a state of distraction which comes never more than several times in a century. It may get worse before it is better. We tend to blame the whole thing on yoing people. This is not

fair, and especially for two reasons. First, the young peo|de have observed their parents and other elders breaking the law. Furthermore, many are opposed to the war in Southeast Asia. ^ JJey are willing to fight for nifeir country, to defend liberty as generations of brave men have defended it over many decades. But they are asking the <]uestion why they should go to a rmuke section of the world and peiiiaps lay down their lives for a cause in which the;^ ^ have no interest.

If young people break laws they should be apprehended and punished the same as any other group. If they do not break laws but simply protest, then they should be listened toand thoughtfully so.

By Earl L Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Hie Supreme Court of the United States has handed the taxpayers and tenants a multi^nillion-dcdlar benefit. It can mean a savings to them and their diildren of $3 billion a year, and the total could soar in years to come.

Hie court ruled that states may constitutionally require majorities in exces of SO per cent to pass bond issues. All states require majorities of up to two-thirds to authorize bonds.

The court, in a case involving West Virginia, found there was nothing in the Constitution to interdict stqier majorities to validate bond issues.

F(Nr more than a decade thm has been a struggle to make bond issus subject to a simple majority vote.

II Seems Free Peale without property.

have been eager to vote for bonds to pay for newer and grander schools, more generous welfare, coliseums, libraries, sUdiums, parks, factories to provide jobs and ottim* (Htijects.

Many of these xtqiosals

ELMER

ROBaSNBR

are worthwhile, of course. But pecle owning taxables must pay (m them, the interest charges. Hie untaxed, howem, must also pay a share, a fact not generally realized. But higher taxes always result in higher rents and higher prices for goods and servi(tes.

In a city such as Berkeley, Calif., where a student -

liberal - (unverty group has voting control, it might have been possible to vote millions in bosub for luxury apartments for students and the poor, huge new hospitals, more parks and other magnificences.

However, there always has been a protector of property standing off the borrowers -and - spenders. That is the reaction of banks and dir^ old Wall Street. When bond issues endanger the solvency of a community, they just wont buy them.

There may be even deeper significance to the Supreme Courts decision. It would seem to indicate that the Burger court is on a new tack, toward strict construction of the constitution and a conservative view of the controversies that beset America, away from the liberalism and per

missiveness of the Warren court.

Other Look-Aheads

Expect a series of increases in ocean freight rates. Lines are being pressed by higher operating cost and (leclining cargoes. A rate rise may divert some cargo from ships to airplanes, but not very much.

Expect TV sets to be the center of the new clamor to Hmit imports from low - wage countries. The Tariff Commission is already investigating the situation.

Expect more four-day work weeks to be instituted ex-perimenUlly in July. Ellerbe Architects of St. Paul, Forbes magazine and the Carl Ally ad agency have already started, and Manufacturers Hanover Trust in New York has put its computer operators on three days of 12 hours and 25 minutes a week.

Ohio Is Using Scott's Plan For Higher Education

Editors note; Tlie educational system Gov. Bob Scott is pushing for in Nordi Caitdina is similar to the program in effect in effect in the higher education syrtem in Ohio. The following story outlines Ohios experiences with the plan.

By EDWARD V. DIPETRO COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) -A higher education structure similar to that being pushed by Gov. Bob Scott in North Carolina has iNit clamps on program competition among Ohios state universities, but has not halted their battles over money.

A ninennember board of re-^^Inls estaUished by legislative act in 1963 is charged under the law with developing a master (dan for the states 12 universities, with recommending budgets, and has veto powers over development of new graduate pn^ams at the institutions.

Before the board was established, the institutions battled on their own with the legislature for funds for new programs, and brought their own budget requests individually to the GenM'al Assembly.

Members of the board of regents and spokesmen for the states universities generally give the system good marks.

Superior Court Cases

Judge James C. Bowman disposed of the following cases at the June 1 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Woodit Cow, potsoMion of narcotic drusa, nol proa with loavt.

Gorri Hooat, poaaoMion of narcotic drusa, nol proa with loavt.

Gtorst Alltn Lansley, aaaault on an offictr, II to 24 montha iaH, auaptndad on conditiona citad in anothor caat.

Gtorst Alltn Lanslty, rtaiatins arrtat, aix montha jail to basin at txpiration of prtvioua atnftnct, auaptndad on paymant of S300 and coata and probation for 40 montha.

Gtorst Alltn Lanslty, rtcklou drivlno. rtol oroa.

Jamta Quinton Lanslty, rtaiatins arrtat, nol proa.

Jamta Quinton Lanslty, aaaault with a dtadly waapon on daputy ahtrift, non auit allowtd.

Jamta Quinton Lanplty, ob-atructins an otticor, aix montha jail auaptndad on paymant of $125 and coata.

Maria Harria Hardtt, drivinp undtr tha influtnct, plod puilty to cartlttt and rtcKltaa drivins, pay $100 and coata.

Edward Ttrrand Jonta, ahoplit-tins, aix montha jail auaptndad on paymant of $100 and coata and 37 montha probation.

Gtorst Sitrlins Waahinston, hit and run and oparatins without lictnao, 24 montha fail auaptndad on paymant of $250 and coata and probation tor fivt yaara.

Annit L. Lawrtnct, murdtr, plod puilty to Involuntary ntanalaushtar, fivt .yaara priaon auaptndad on paymant of coata and probation for fivt ytara.

Dtnnia Michatl Ktlly, torptry, ont

but the program has its critics both in higher education and in the legislature.

Like the system backed by Scott, Ohios regents hear bud-get requests from the individual universities and present a single budget request to the governor and state department of finance covering all institutions.

The presidents of the 12 universities, however, are always invited to a^iear before the legislatures finance committees, and normally make their ideas for more funds than recommended by the regents.

A spokennan for the regents says the battl between tte institutions for larger shares of revenue does not present any major imUem, however, and that the governor, department of finance and legislative committees normally give great weight to the regents recommendations under their five year master plan for education.

Hie inter-school rivalries in North Carolina for addition of various degree programs and the regular batUes in the General Assmnbly in North Carolina among the institutions for a greater share of funds is not considered a major problem in Ohio.

Part of the reason a^iears to be the political power the regents have acquired, and part of the reason is found in the regents master dan for higher education, which to date has s*ved as a fairly firm guide to legislators. Efforts on the part of various institutions to aiHlieal to the legislature have generally failed.

The board of regents is composed of nine members appointed by the governor and confirmed by the state Senate. They serve terms staggered so that the terms of three members expire each three years, a factor designed to prevent any one governor from gaining absolute control.

to mrit yrs tail.

Jobn Statm Jr., sptadino, six

montbs jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Building Fund Roily Planned

Buchwold . .

Evans, Novak

A building fund rally will be held at Burning Bush Holiness Chuf^FYiday and Saturday ni^ts beginning at eight oclock.

The Rev. Henry Lawson of Greenville wUl be the guest speaker Friday night. On Saturday night, the Rev. Chester Phillips of Grace Free Will Baptist Church will speak.

(Continued From Page 4) Europe ourselves.

The airline executives asked for a two-hour adjournment. They came back and said, This is our final offer. We will give your children a 30 per cent discotnt on round-trip fares to Europe (m a standby basis.

It wont wash, a parent said angrily. If theyre on a standby basis we have no assurance theyll get on the plane. When we take them to the airport we dont want to see them again until September.

Thats right, a mother said, Weve had them aU year. Let Europe worry about them for awhile.?

The executives asked for another adjournment. Then when the meeting recommenced a spokesman said, We have consulted with our sales department and, vdiile it will be a great sacrifice, we think we can fly your children to Europe and back for around $200.

Its about time, one of the parents said.

Then you accept? the spokesman said.

I dont believe there is a parent in America who wouldnt spend $200 to get rid of a teen^iger, a mother siad.

Gentlemen, a father added, by mal^ it possible for our children to go abroad this summer, you have not only saved the airlines, you have also saved America.

The universities thmsdves* are governed by individual boards of trustees, iriiose members also serve staggered nine-year terms.

The universities also do much of their battling over funds before the r^ents get thrir individual recommendations.

Aside frmn its program veto power, the board of r^ents in Ohio has little real authority other than to make recommendations to the universities and to the General Assembly.

Under the North (Carolina plan, the present six campuses comprising the University of North Carolina would be deconsolidated and their board of trustees eliminated. A board of regents would be established

with broad program and budget' review powers, and ttie 16 state universities would be governed by their individual boards of trustees.

hi Ohio, each institidkm sid>-mits budget requests to the board of r^ents, which in turn p^sents a single set of proposals to ttie governor and dei^-ment of finance. The governor makes his recommaidations indqiendently to the General Assembly.

The general assembly then makes an appropiation to the board of regents, specifying the amounts for each institution.

Robert Smith, vice pesident for university development at Ohio State University in Columbus, said concqiitually, I think

the arrangement is fine. ^ith said, however, he considered nine members a relatively small numbo* and would like to see that group of nine as PI executive committee acting on behalf of a larger board.

One veteran stote representative who asked that his name not be used paised the system for its budget role.

Its thrown a cloak over all the bickering among the individual institutions for money and special attention.

We do need some central agency because the individual institutions arent apt to worry about overall poUems, said Smith. 1 think its worked fine so far.

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(Continued From Page 4) this writing, the President has not even conferred with Steele. Nor has Ehrlichman. Instead, the Congressman was shunted off to two young members of Ehrlichmans stoff: Egil (Bud) Krogh, Jr., 31, Enrlichmans deputy, and Jeffrey Donfeld, 28, a specialist on drug problems.

Krogh and Donfeld greeted Steeles revelations with a posture of boredom and indifference, the hauteur that has made the Ehrlichman staff unloved on Capitol Hill. Donfeld, in particular, confronted Steele in a mood of now, now, my boy, we dont need your advice.

Furthermore, Mr. Nixon tried to minimize the impact of Steeles revelations. At his press ccMiference June 2, the President suggested addiction of Vietnam troop was merely part ot the national drug problem igMsring this harsh fact inherent in Steeles reprt: soldiers returning home as heroin addicts would never have been introduced to the drug had they not gone to Vietnam.

Both this position by the President and the coolness of his stoff toward Steele stem from their awareness that the Vietnam heroin story provides powerful popganda to the antiwar campaign for precipitous troop pullout from Vietnam and further undermines diminished faith in the nations armed services. To cop with this, the White House characteristically pretended it did not exist.

Beyond this, staffers Krogh and Donfeld, having worked night and day (m the drug problem, were genuinely irritated by a very junior Congressman who had become a 24-hour exprt. In so doing, they again betrayed the exaspration of the White Hope with the legislative branch and its dim realization that Congress exists as a coordinate twanch of government.

Within the last few weeks, more plitically expnenced Presidential aides (including counselor Donald Rumsfeld, an ex-Gongressman) stepped in to take a more conciliatory position with Steele. As a result, Steele, though still chilled by his treatment at the White House, has nothing but paise pblicly for the President and his comprehensive new program announced Thursday. But in die RepuMican cloakroom, the real story is well known and once again betrays to all how shockingly little the White House has learned about the trade of politics.

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Legion Post Has Another Award Goes To Moose

DETROIT. Mich. The Wimcrt were mwM Iv ouarterlv ranwt an eommunitv Out of 2,150 lodges in the

5 At Boys' State

Pitt County Post Number SO of the Amcrksn Legion has announced its representatives who m attend Bys State held in Winston-Salem June 2MS.

Beidamin N. Thompson, of Winterville, a s&dent at D.H. Conley High School, and son of Rev. and Mrs. Horace Thompson, is a member of the varsity basketball team, the Student Council, the Science Qub, and die trade team. He is a member of the Student Involvement Committee, composed of members of fow schods which consolidated January 5, 1971, and is presently serving on the Human Relations Committee of D. H. Conley High School.

Ridutfd Ndsflo, 17, student at North Pitt High School, son of Mrs. W.T. Nelson of the Stokes community, is a member of the Pitt County Honor Society and was a Marshall for the past year; he is a member of the Student Invdvement Committee and a Life Scout, holding membership in the Order of the Arrow. He is a member of the Stokes Christian Chunch.

Michael T, _VanDyke, 17, student at Rose IRgh School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A H. VanDyke of 206 N. Elm St. He has been a member of the swimming team for three years and is a member of the Monogram Club. The incoming

Sure Storm To Follow Big Auction

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPD-Christies, one of Londons leading fine art auction houses, is holdng a sale June 25 that diould make headlines around the world, and set off renewed cries for Britain to take steps to fnotect its national treasures.

Christies publicity department calls it one of the most important old masters sales ever held in the world. William Mosten-Owen, director in charge of the firms old masters department, is more cautious.

Lets say it will be one of the most unusual (sales), in that it is restricted to a small number of high-quality pictures, he said in an interview. But even he agreed that world record prices are very likely indeed.

Only 27 paintings are included in the June 25 sale. Virtually every one is a masterpiece. Its the kind of sale where

Rembrandt plays second fiddle.

The sales big painting is a Titian-The Death of Ac-taeon, painted when Titian

was an old man, with brush work anticipating the impressionists by 300 years.

We would be very surprised if it sold for less than a

million, Mosten-Owen said. I would say there would be quite a number of people and

galleries interested in the picture up to a million pounds ($2.4 mUlion). After that its unpredictable.

One newspaper nevertheless predicted a final price of 2 million pounds ($4.8 million). At that range or even below it, the sale is likely to provoke another national controversy.

The Titian is owned by the Earl of Harewood, the queens cousim His very decision tb sell was a shock. The painting has been on loan to the National Gallery for 10 years and is considered a national treasure.

If, as expected, it follows the $5.5 million Velasquez to the United States, Britain may seriously re-examine its whole structure of laws and regulations governing the export of works of art.

Rembrandts beautiful and relatively unknown Portrait of a Bearded Man is likely to Ixring the sales second-highest price. Mosten-Owen expects a fgure in excess of 250,000 pounds ($600,000).

Nearly every other painting in the sale could reach six figures.

SaENCE GRANTS

NERT YORK (UPI>-Nearly 12,000 junior and senior high school teachers and supervisors of science and mathematics will have the opportunity to siqip^Mt their echication during the 1971-n aehooi year,, intended to ii^pvve education on the secdi^ary level by helping teachers and supervi^ Bors to obtain additional knowledge of science or mathepia-Ucs and to become better acquainted with the newer flsiiiiaoiiteot jnaterialB......

president of the SGA, he is also a member of the National Honor Society, the Math Club, the Emergency School Assistance Committee, the Pitt County Good Nei^bor Council, and is co-chairman of the Human Relations Committee., member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

John^AJi!^ Tucker, 17, student at Rose High School, is the son of Mrs. H.T. Chapin, Jr. of 1716 Circle Drive, and Uie late Elmer

Tucker. John is a member of the Chess C2ub and attends the First Presbyterian Church.

Robert Carraway, age 16, student at Rose High School is die son of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Qirraway of Greenville. Robert is a member of the varsity basketball team, is the incoming president of the National Honor Society, and is a member of the band, S.G.A. the Math club and the Oakmont Baptist Churdi.

DETROIT, Mich. - The Greenville No. 885 Moose lodge was awarded a third place award in the civic affairs competition sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose, (halng the Fraternitys annual convention.

Wkncrs were amwunced Earie W. Horton, dfaredor I dvic affairs, at the tard annual intemational convention of the Moose Fraternity being held at Cobo Han here.

Horton explained that each lodge is required to submit a

quarterly report on community service activities it has qx-aored. These reports are closely xamined by members of die Moose Clvk Affairs Committee, an men who have been active in community service at the lod^e, state and national levd.

Headhunters Ancestry Is

Out of 2,150 lodges in the United sutes and Canada, only Bq||

24 first place awards, 25 seconds and 48 thirds were given out. In addition, the civic affairs chairman of the winning lodges win receive ciUtions of merit.

Official presentation of the award to die lodge win be made

Say Their In Stars

B.N. THOMPSON

RICHARD NELSON

M.T. VANDYKE

Milan Court Orders Exile For Joe Adonis

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Joe Adonis, once described by the late Sen. Estes Kefauver as the most sinister of all U.S. underworld figures, is to be exiled from his suspected gangland connections.

A Milan court considered sending him to exile with 18 Mafia suspects on the barren Aeolian isle of Linosa or with 15 others on the Isle of Filicudi.

But it chose instead to banish the 69-year-old Adonis to Serra de Conti, a sleepy lijttlMown of 3,000 inland' from Anconia on the Adriatic.

Adonis had pleaded with the court: Im a sick old man. If you send me to exile itll kill me.

He will have to report to police every Monday to make sure he d^s not wander away, and will be forbidden to make long-distance phone calls.

Adonis left New Jersey in 1956 after various tangles with the law, and eventually settled in a seventh-floor luxury apartment in downtown Milan.

Sat Three-Year Sompllng Of Air

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) On the average of once a month for the next three years, a plane carrying 500 pounds of instruments developed to test the atmospheres of other planets will sample the air over the Los Angeles and San Francisco metropolitan areas.

Officials hope the study will provide clues to the origins of different pollutants and aid both metropolitan areas with smog prevention and abatement.

JOHN TUCKER

ROBERT CARRAWAY

CALL MEETING Bright Star Lodge 385 will have a special call meeting Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at The Hall at Gallwat Crossroads. All members are asked to be present.

By BRIAN GOMEZ

SINGAPORE (AP) - If youi forefathers were native Borneo Iban (Sea Dayak) heacfliunters chances are you could trace your ancestry to the sj^ts and stars.

Kadam Kiai, a member of the Sarawak sUte legislative assembly, who died in a car crash three years ago, traced his genealogy to seven stars that warn the Borneo natives when to plant rice.

A student of Cheek mythology would, however, identify these stars as the Pleiadesthe seven daughters of Atlas and a NymjA.

According to Iban mytholt^-cal stories narrated by museum curator Benedict Sandin in the latest Sarawak Museum Journal, the Pleiades trace back in the times of creation to a golden stone set in the eastern comer of the sky.

Many years later the stone changed to a very beautiful girl Triiose eyes and skin shone and glittered like a lump of gold. Her nameDayang Laing.

When she came of age to be married, Dayang Laing grew sorrowful for there was novdiere any man for her to wed. So when the wind blew strongly, she bared herself before it. After she had done this several times, she became pregnant and bore seven daughters.

One day whm all were inside their shelter, a strong wind began to blow, shaking it furiously. Stronger and stronger it blew, until suddenly the children were swept away.

Surprised and afraid, Dayang Laing hurried outside to see where her dhildren had gone. As she looked iq> towards the sky, she saw that they had already been far and high, and were sitting in a semi-circle up in the sky just as they had been sittings around in her hut.

The seven stars came to be known as the Pleiades.

Meanvdiile, on the earth be-\ *

Annual Session For Postmasters

CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. (AP) Clay Leffler of Matthews has been elected presi-doit of the North Carolina branch of the National League of Postmasters. He succeeds E. Fritz Dorick of Paw Creek, who became executive vice {M^dent.

Lefler was elected Friday at the postmasters annual convention.

Among speakers to the grotqi were David I. Ordway, a consumer advocate of the new United States Postal Service; and national league vice (nresi-dent J<^ Murphy.

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ISII NORTH ORIINR STRUTPHONI 7SI-I04f

low, a powerful dUefthe son of a dietyhad left home in seardi of a house in the aky because the frogs in his country croaked incessantly. ^

The young man, Abu Tingang, found Dayang Liang and managed to persuade his parents to accept her in spite ai the amazing story of the children begotten of the wind god.

Some 27 generations and three myths later a young man, Jel-lenggai, in aeardi of a good luk fruit, siMuwd into fiie heavens the qxirs of a giant Urd.

There he met Bunsu Bintang Banyak, the youngest of the Ile-iades, got married uid later had a son.

But against Uie express wish of Bunsu, the man one day UxA a peek into a jar in their home* and saw far below thousands of men planting rice. Only then he realized be must be in heaven.

As a result Bansu and her six sisters had to release the man and his scm throu^ the jar and back to earth.

Before he climbed into the jar, the sorrowful Bunsu instructed him to warn aU farmers only to idant padi shen the Pleiadro was in the zenith of the sky at four in the morning. U we have left the zenith when

you plant, your farms will never proqwr. You have seen while you lived with us that my sisters never stay home, evkn if there is no work for them in the fidd. Only I may stay,, but I too am seen from earth, though fainy,she said.

That apparently explains viiy the Dayaks {dant their padi between August and Sqdembo'.

Jelenggais son, Sdamuda, is subject of the fifth and final mytii, being instrumental in ^Cindng a |dg S{drit of an injury caused by man.

Sdamuda married the young-, est and prettiest of the boars dau^ters and had a child.

On their return to the human world his wife was forced to leave him and return to her fathers house, before which she advised that a piglets liver could be scrutinized to foretell the future.

The child Begeri when had grown, tau^t his chil the ixractice of scrutinizing a pigs liver to ascertain luck or fate, and this is still done by Dayaks to this day, Sandin adds in his article.

Date Announced

RALEIGH (AP) - The Ter-ptPhffr<an Gub <d Raleigh announced Saturday that the 45th

____________ annual North Carolina Debu-

at speripi ceremonies to be bdd tante Ball wUl be h^ here the at the local Moose Home in the weekend ot Sept. 9-11. near future. Approximately 200 young

Moose dvic affairs activities ladies from across the sUte are designed for the public good wUl be presented to sodety and every Nkiose lodge is en- during the ball Friday night couraged to qxmaor service Sept. 10. projects which wUl make their William W. Merriman IH of communities a better {riace to Raleigh will serve as chairman live and rear thdr diildm. i the baU.

WINE FOR HEALTH

NEW YORK (UPI>-Wlne daUy? With dinner? A San FVandaco physician, Dr. Salvatore Pable Luda, suggests that in his new book Wfaie and Your WellBdng (Fbpular library). The professor mneri-tus of medicine and preventive medicine at the University of California School of Medicine bdieves if mcve American families followed this prescription, theyd have fewer health problems. He notes that wine has been vital to the daily human diet for 6,000 years.

SNLY MAOMie TWINS ON eONBS $ AND 4H.Y BAUS ANP CONtt

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Form Scene

Vy >AM J. WEEKS

Preliminaiir Trade Talks ^id Cordial

Begging Is Lucrative On Malaysian Streets

By 8. J. WEEKS Each year the potential income from the Pitt County tobacco crop is reduced by plant diaeaiea. A large percentage of theaeloaaes can be eliminated if good diaease control practkea are followed on individual fhrms.

Purchasers of Ammrican grown fhie<ured tobacco are becoming more concerned about insecticide residues on the cured leaf. They are especially concerned about reshhies resulting from persistent insecticides sudi as DOT and TDE.

on 51 widely scattered plants before sufficient damage is done to justify the cost (tf an application of insectieide. Be sure to check your field before applying an insecticide.

In order to carry out the disease control practices on your farm, first you need to tamw which disease is causing the damage to your tobacco crop.

Upon request, we will be glad to visit any farm to hdp determine the disease or (Mseasei damaging the tobacco plants. Once the disease is determined, recommendations can be made that will help remedy the disease on your farm fbr future years. There are some relatively new virus diseases attacking the tobacco plants, such as etch, v^ binding, and alfalfa mosaic. An attempt is behig made to check these diseases in North Carolina before they cause serious damage. We would especially Itte to be informed of any ab-' normal leaf diseases in order to dstermine if any of the new virus diaeasei are in Pitt County.

Farmers will be required to certify that neither DDT nor TDE was used on their tobacco in order to qualify for siqiport prices on their 1171 crop. In view of this situatioa both DDT and TDE have been deleted from the insect control recommendations for tobacco in North Carolina. There are several non)eraistent insecticides available that will give satisfactory contnd. Seme of the recommended insecticides are very toxic. Each person applying these chemicals should read and follow the safety precautions on the label when handling insecticides.

If fiiere are enough hwrn* worms present to justify an insecticide application, be sure to use one that is recommended and apply H correctly. This will help you get effective control and avoid inaectidde injury to the tobacco leaves.

Lets begin a Imig range tobacco insect control program on your farm. This can be done 1^ participating in the^R-S-P campaign which begins immediately after the tobacco harvest is complete. Cmnplete information on the R-6-P campaign can be obtained frwn the County Agricultural Extension Office.

In the past many farmers have made insecticide application on tobacco when it was not needed. Quite often insecticides are applied for homworm control when they are not profitable.

Homworms eat at least one whole leaf per 7 plants before cost of an insecticide application can be justified. Hve or more homworms one inch long or longer must be present

Salesman Is Brushed Off

Other diseases that cause serious losses to the tobacco crop are black shank, Granville wilt, nematodes, and brown spot. The severity of the damage caused by these diseases can be substantially reduced by using the recommended control practices.

Rop.Toylor Hat Routine Surgery

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Millionaire computer magnate Ross Perot told an audience in lliami, Fla., last wedc that he was driving a 1965 model car becaw nobody had asked him to buy a new one.

An auto salesman has now attempted three times to ask him, and gotten no where on each try.

Participating In Va. Institute

Youngndahl Song, a member o the political adence faculty of East Carolina University, is participating in a summer institute at Virginia Tech. Blacksburg, Vs., on Mathematical AppUcattons to Political Science.

Tbpics being covered during the institute include matrix algebra, set theory, statistics, and factor analysis as weU as methods of applying these tools . in research and teaching.

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C., underwent surgery Saturday night to remove his gall bladder.

Doctors of Bethesday Naval Hospital said Sunday the 6^ year-old Black Mountain resident was resting well. They called the operation routine and uncomplicated.'

Mrs. Taylor said she expects her husband to resume a limited office schedule in about two weeks. The doctors had said he' would probably be sent heme in a week.

Taylor, who now represenU the states Uth district in the mountains, has been in Congress since IMO. Before that, he was in the le^alature for four tmns.

The salesman read the Miami dtory in the I^as News, whidi told Sunday of the salesmans experiences:

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - October or November would be a likely time for North Carolina to conduct a proposed trade miinn to mainland China, Robert E. Leak of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Developinent says.

The Chinese conduct international trade at an annual fair held in Canton during October or November, Leak said in an: interview. H our negotiatioos wenton successfrdly, this would likely be the time a missioo would go to China.

The negotiations to which Leak referred were conducted this pest week in Ottawa, Canada, by Ronald McCowan of the CAD staff and by Chinese embassy officials.

Leak said McCowan had met with the Chinese for 90 minutes and was received very cordially.

McCowan was dispatched to Ottawa immediately following the news by Presi^t Nixon that there may be a thaw in trade with (%ina, froxen since shortly after the Korean War began.

As far as we know, Leak continued, we are the first state to request trade, so if trade does open up, we are on the top of the Chinese list.

He said the Ottawa talks cen-- tored around Tar Heel tobacco products and tobacco processing equipment. Other export items mwitioned included jdws-phate fertUizers, soybeans, com and other grain; grain drying equipment; some types of medical instruments; and an assortment of non-strategic goods produced in North (Carolina.

By HARl 8UBRAMAN1AM

KUALA LUMPUR (AP) -Beggars: Yon will get free food, clothes, and a home. All you have to do is to come to us, exhorted the Malaysian Social Welfare Department.

But there were no takers.

The reason is clear. Begging is easy and lucrative in Malaysia.

A recent survey by the department found <me old beggar in the port city of Penang carrying M.

An ex-Malaysian railway employee could not resist begging, although he owned a modem house and had a wnrking wife to stvplement his monthly pension of no.

Another beggar in the city of Ipoh was found to have a savings bank account witti a credit balance of $200 and carried $20 in cash.

A beggar earns anything from 66 cents to $2.66 a day.

Many fishermen earn less than $25 a month. A rubber tapper earns about $1.50 a day. E municipal laborer begins at about $1 a day.

W.C. CSieong, director of social wdfare, says begging is easy in Malaysia because the Moslons, Hindus and Bud(fiiists

of Malaysia all believe they must give alms to the poor. So most people who put out th^ arms manage to collect something.

Beggars congr^te at temples and mosques and are seen in great numbers during religious festivals because they know they can make easy money then, says Oieong.

The department and police do not crack down on b^ars at rdigkMis (daces because the worshippers would protest.

No one in Malaysia starves as it is easy to get a meal from anyone (NT the welfare authority.

Ninety^ve per cent of beggars will refuse food. It is strictly: Terms Cash.

Malaysian beggars use the normal methods of begging. Some Isring Mind childro) ahmg. One woman arrested had stuffed clothes around her belly claiming she was (H^nant. 0th-claim to be sick.

Begging is a crime in Malaysia, but beggars are not fined or sentenced to jail like other criminals since they will claim they have no money to pay the fine. And jailing them solves nothing.

The more a man begs the better treatment he gets as the au

thorities believe persuasioa and not harsh treatment is the answer. When police arrest and charge a beggtf, the magistrate only can send him to relativea, if he has any,'te send him to a government center for beggars vvhere he will get all he needs. .

There are 10 government and one private center for beggars which at present house 750 beggars.

But authorities estimate there are several times that part-time or fuU-time beggars wandering the streeto of Malaysia.

The government is willing to take all of them into these centers or even build new ones for them but the beggars are not coming. Some of them keep running away from the centers and have to be sent to the center in Mersing. 150 miles southeast of Kuala Lumpur, which is situated in a remote area that offers less diance of escape.

When a beggar is brought to the center he is clothed and fed

and Otada la faM Wdtanomemmrn

him la iwtuni ta teach Um. a trade vegataUa ,

farming basfec other handlrtafta. The meat then brtpe the eetabliah himaelf.

Cheong says the beggar problem in Malaysia is not as bad aa in India ami sonta other eonn-tries. He is confident it toifid be eliminated by convincing beggars they had a good deal at the centers and educating peiqile not to give nwney to the beggars.

The department is carrytag out campaigns to round up the beggars from the various towns and persuade them to live in the centers and learn to be normal citizens.

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The salesman called Perot at his office and was told Perot could not speak but would return hia call. No luck. The talesman called Perot at his home and was told Perot would retm his call, ^ain, no luck.

The salesman talked his toss into taking a $9,000 inodel out of stock, making it ready, polishing it into a mirror finish and filling the car with gas.

Coretto Given Honorary Degree

After spending several hours trying to locate Pwota Dallas address, the salesman went to the Perot home. There armed guards ushered him and the new ear from the premises.

BOSTON (AP) - Coretta King received a honorary doctor of laws degree Sunday in the city where she first met her late husband. She urged her audience to wwk as he had for peace, the elimination of ne-iam and the use of nonviolence to achieve social change.

The widow of slain civU rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., spoke at Northeastern Universitys 70th Com-mencwnwit.

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make more

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for tobacco worms

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o STABLE. Wont lose Its worm-kllllno potency, even when stored under high temp-eraturee.

o NO lUEQAL RESIDUES ... even If ueeT up to the time of harvest.

0 CONVENIENT TO USE. Eaey-to^nlx powder. Can be sprayed on ... or ^ke yow own bait (1 pound DIPEL cornmeal = about 28^ per pound of batt).

IT WORKS 11 !bmierous tob^ ment station testa proved this pobrt In 1970 ... whether used ddj jpray, bait, or dust. You can rely upon DIPEL to control your toughest worm problems!

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Then, to get the most out of your No-Til soybean program, you need fast, wee^free early growth. That*s where Du Pont Lorox comes in. Lorox controls a wide range of weeds and grasses that plague soybean growers. With Surfactant WK, LOROX gives both contact and residual action.

No-Til starts with an Allis-Chaimers 600 Series planter so flexible you can plant 40- or 38-inch rows today... change to 30- or 20-inch rows anytime just by adding planter units onto the same frame.

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See how much more you can make by doing less. See your Allis-Chaimers dealer for the equipment you need. See your agricultural chemicals dealer for Lorox. It's a winning combination to make more beans and make more money.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Following are selected 11 am. stock market quotations.

ATftT

AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler Dul^t Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide VirElec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

44^4

42%

126%

22%

19%

137%

58%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market spiraled lower today, but the momentum of its sharp early decline was apparently checked.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was down 8.03 at 881.13. Most of this loss came durig the first half hour of trading, when the Dow fell 37:y^ more than 7 points.

Declines outnumbered ad-32v^ vanees on the New York Stock 751.^ Exchange 5 to 1.

Big Board prices included 22 University Computing, off 1% 31% to 31%; Boise Cascade, which 453^ said it would incur a $44-million 20% after-tax charge against income 4g7/g in the second quarter, off 5% to 42% 26%; Norton Simon, dow 1% to eo% 51; Xerox, off 2% to 111%; and 44V^ Ford Motor, off % to 59%.

32 _

41%

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care

45%-46%

17%-17%

12-12%

39%-40

7%-7%

10%-11%

5%-6

6%-6%

26%-27%

6%-7%

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to .50 higher. Tops of 18.50-19.50 in White-ville; 18.00-19.50 in Tarboro;

18.75-19.25 in Rocky Mount;

17.75-18.75 in Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, and Lumberton; 18.00-18^ in Bethel; 17.75-18.25 in Siler City and Denton; 18.00 in Greensboro; 17.50 in Salisbury.

The

Meeting

Place

- MONDAY

6:30 p.m.-*Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:30 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Pitt County Cosmetologist meets at Michells Hair Styling Academy 8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at the Rotary building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at the AA building on the Farmville Highway. Phone 752-2378

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina hen market today is generally steady. Supplies of heavy type plentiful. Demand light. Light type are short of trade needs. Demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 9% to 10. FOB plants, too few. Light type, twoo few.

To Introduce Evangelist

Jarvis Memorial and Holy Trinity United Methodist (lurches are to participate in a covered di^ supper, and to introduce Rev. Bob Gibbons Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. It is an-ticiapted thut a week long crusade will be held in the fall with Gibbons providing the leadership.

Bob Gibbons training includes

More than 14 million words are sent to or fromt United Nations headquarters in official cables each year.

REV. BOB GIBBONS

undergraduate and seminary training at Duke University and studies at the Manhattan School of Music.

Gibbons has worked with the St. James Choir here, and the Ford Philpot evangelistic team. He has appeared on the *Grcuit Rider and a TV program called The Story.

Rev. Gibbons is engaged in many conferoices, churches and area wide rallies. He has cut several records, the latest en^ tided, New World.

Gibbons also produces a half-hour program called Breakthrough* which is broadcast over the Trans World Radio.

The public is invited to the covered dish supper.

FalfsN

SNOW HILL ~ Mr. Edward Earl Fulford, 32, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospitl.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Giapd of the Farmville Funeral Home by die Rev. C. L. Patrick and the Rev. N. D. Beaman. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Fulford was credit manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in Greenville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lois Letch worth Fulford of die home; a daughter. Miss Sherry Fulford, and two sons, Jimmy and Edward E. Fulford Jr., all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Annie Parker Fulford of Jacksonville, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Annie F. Brown of Durliam, Mrs. Janie F. Langley of Siler City, and Mrs. Helen Home of Jacksonville, N.C.; four brothers, Joseph M. Fulford of Siler City, James Richard Fulford of Orlando, Fla., Harold F. Fulford of Rockingham, and Colon P. Fulford of Durham.

Skinner

Mrs. Huldah Skinner, 81, died in Dixie Hospital in Hampton,. Virginia, Sunday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bruce Barrow and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. ^nner spent most of her life in Pitt County and was a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist C3iurch.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Joe Ashley of Rex, Ga., Mrs. Elbert Averette and Mrs. Selma Avery, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Percy Davis of Hampton, Va., four sons: A.C. Skinner of Watha, Carlton Skinner of Halifax, Sterling Skinner of Hampton, Va., and Marvin l^dnner of Dublin, N.C.; 22 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; two step-sons: Guy Skinner of Farmville and J.F. Skinner of Greenville; and two step-daughters: Mrs. Myrtle Manning of Greenville and Mrs. Mable Phillips of Farmville.

The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Averett, 306 E. Greenville Blvd.

JohBMm

AYDEN echarles Harvey Johnson, 75, died at the home of Uoyd Patrick early Monday morning. Mr. Johnson was a retired merchant marine and farmer.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 at the Farmer Fimeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Johnson of Elizabeth City; one daughter, Mrs. Forrest Bishop of Fentriss, Va.; one brother, Earle Johnson of Lakewells, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. A1 Williamson of Lakewells, Fla., Mrs. Bertha RoUingerof Coma Delmar, CTal., Mrs. Clyde McNaughter of Seal Beach, Cal., and three grandchildrm.

Meye

Mr. James McKinney Moye, 59, died at the Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday aftamoon at 6:05.

Funal services were conducted this afternoon at three oclock at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Giurch by the Rev. Troy Barrett, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Adrian Brown, Assistant Pastor of the Church, and burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery . The body will remain at the home, 1017 West Wright Road, and will be parried to the Church one hour prior to the time of s^ice.

Mr. Moye, son of the late Dr. Elbert Alfred Moye and Mrs. Hortense Forbes Moye, was a native of Greenville. A graduate of Greenville High School, he attended The Citadel in Charleston, S. C., and the University of North Cplina in Chapel Hill. He was a retired employee of the Wachovia Bank and Trust (hmpany and was engaged in the real estate business in Greenville. A veteran of World War II, he serv^j in the U.S. Army in Europe. He was a member of the Official Board of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Greenville Elks Lodge, and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Herbert Moye; three sons: James M. Moye Jr. of Bowie, Md., Frank Herbert Moye of New York, N.Y., and Michael Forbes Moye of the home; a daughter, Louise Moye of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Gara Moye 9iackel of Greenville.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent in his memory to'the Boys Home of Greenville or the Charity of your choice.

Smith

Mrs. Loretta McGl(me Smith (rf 704 Bancroft St., died Monday morning in Duke Hospital, Durham. She was the wife of Eddie L. Smith. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

S.L. Buchanan Is New Pitt Ass'n President

Umier told the Uiat last yeu^ $1.5 biUion in types of insurance were sold. The figure, noted, is nearly $140 mfllkm ( the year before.

to the fmmer Joyce Smifii ot Raleigh and they are the parents of three children.

StHhe 46 members and guests attended Fridays session, the last meeting of the summo*.

It was announced that the local associatkm has bei dted by the Noi^ Carolina Underwriters Association for having the top percentage gain in membership for the 1970-71 year. The Pitt County chapter had an

Stuart L. Buchanan, dbtrict sales manager ci Nationwide Insurance Co. here, was elected prsident of tiie Pitt Cotntfy Associatkm of Life Underwriters during annual electkms Friday.

Buchanan, who succeeds, W.

C. BUI Smith, wiU serve during the 1971-72 year with Mrs.

Louise M. Wooten, secretary-treasurer, and W. A. Ike

Pollard, assistant secretary-treasurer.

Underwriters elected Leonard E. Hignite first vice president and named WUliam R- Stroud to fiU the second vice (nresidents seat. Members of the board oi direct(H*s elected were Johnny W. ^)encer, Kenneth T. Bams,

Dixie McGlohon and W. C.

Smith. Bob Lawhead will represent the association as a national committeeman.

Buchanan, a Warren County native, is a graduate of Broughton High School in Raleigh. He served as an agent with Nationwide for two and a half years before being named district sales manager.

The new president is married STUART BUCHANAN

initial quota of 55 membm set for the yeai^ and reached 74 members by the end of the period, maldng 134 per cent of the quota.

GiMt speaicm* for the meeting, hrid at Parkm Barbecue, was Edwin Lanier, Commissioner of insurance for North Carolina.

Superior Court Judge Succumbs

NASHVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Superior Court Judge Hubert E. May, 61, of NashvUle, died &m-day.

May had been appointed as a special Superior Court judge in 1964 by then Gov. Terry Sanford and was reappointed by former Gov. Dan K. Moore.

He is survived b^ his widow, Mrs. Lorraine Sills May, and a daughter, Mrs. David M. Brown Jr. of Greensboro.

Funeral services are scheduled for 4 p. m. Tuesday at the United Methodist Church here.

Hines

Mr Lassie Hines died in Baltimore, Md. early Saturday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Morton-Dyett Funeral Home in Baltimore.

Mr. Hines was bom and reared in Pitt Ck)unty and later moved to New Jersey where he made his home before returning to Baltimore in failmg health.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Hines Wheatley of Baltimore and Miss Lucy Hines of Washington, D. C.; three brothers, Urias Hines and Heisa Hines, both of Washington, D. C., and Louis Hines of Baltimore.

Godley

Miss Nannie Lee Godley, 61, died at her home near-Giocowinity Sunday morning.

Funeral services were conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W.M. Hudne, pastor of Hodges Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial was in the Wesley Cemetery.

Miss Godley was a native and lifetime resident of the Chocowinity Community. She was a member of Hodges Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are a brother, Wilbert Godley of Chocowinity and five sisters; Mrs. Lon W. Taylor, of Washington, and Mrs. Roy Elks, Mrs. James T. Buck, Mrs. Leroy Gray, and Miss Sophia Earl Godley, all of Washington.

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The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioner's Room in the Pitt County Courthouse Tuesday, July 6,1971 at 2:00 P.M. This is for the purpose of reviewing hie assessed value placed on property for the first time in 1971 in WIN-TERVILLE TOWNSHIP.

The board expects to complete hearings and ad|ourn July 6, 1971.

its

You may examine your appraisal on file in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the meeting of the board. If, after your examination, ^ou feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with similar property in the county, you may appear before the Board of Equalization and Review and present your case.

R. S. Moye Tax Supervisor

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sporfs the daily reflector ClassHl^d

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1971Wilson Team Again Defeats Greenville By 11-4

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sportf Editor

Wilsons American Legion basetiall team took advantage of five Gk^ville errors in the second and third innings yesterday and rolled up an lead. They went on from there to pick up three more along the way and gain an 11-4 triumph over Greenville.

Thus far this year, WUs(hi is the only team that has been able to sweep from Greenville, as it handed them their second loss. The only other defeat came at the hands of Tarboro, but Greenville has already avenged that. Greenville now stands 4-3 in Area One play.

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB

Thus far thik year, Wilson is the only team that has been idde to sweep hrom Greenville, as it handed them their seomd hs. The only othm^ d^eat came at the hands of Tarboro, bttt Greenville has already avenged that. (hreenvUle now stands 4-3 in Area One play.

Gremiville got off the first threat ^f the game, in the bottom of the first inning. Bill Lee got a one out double and moved to third on a fly-out to right after Phil Blount had walked.

But it was in Wilsons half of the second that the trouble

began for (keenville. With one away, Tommy Davis readied on an error. Johnny Johnson followed with another infidd grounder that was also booted. And just udien the inning should have been over, things exploded for Greenville.

Tom Hayes followed with a single to center scoring Davis. Steve Parrish followed and was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. And Billy Davis finished off the embarrassment by slashing a

triple into center, scoring Jotason, Hayes and Parrish fw a 44) lead. Wilson went on to lead the bases again <m another hit batter and a walk, but a doidile {day finally got Greenvflle out ot it.

Greenville got off another threat in the second, but it too fdl throu^. Joe West singled and went to second on an error bid was thrown out trying to readi third on a fly oid to right.

Wilson pushed over three

more runs in the third, again unearned. With one away. Tommy Davis doubled to left center. Johnson reached on an error, moving Davis to thhtl. Johnson then moved on to second without drawing a i^ay.

Parrish singled to center with two away, scoring both Davis and Johnson. A pickoff play was errored at second on Parrish, putting him on third. BUly Davis walked and Robbie Ivey singled to score Parrish with the fmal

run.

Greenville got another threat in the fourth. That came when Kount and Timmy James both walked and moved up on an out, only U) die on second and third.

Greenville again threatened in the fiiRh, loading the bases on two mriors and a Adders didce, again without scoring.

Wilson came tq> with three more nms, their only earned ones, in the sixth. Ivey led off with a single and Dennis WUkerson followed with a hit.

. Jimmy DeRatt singled to right to score Ivey and Greg Fidghum walked, loading the bases. Ground outs to Tommy Davis and Johnson brought in Wilkerson and DeRatt for an 11-0 lead.

Greenville finally avoided a diutout with four nms in the ei^th. Steve Worthington led off with a walk and West singled, ^eve Amaud got a hit, Worthington raced home, and slide in safely as the Wilson catcher let the ball get away from him as

he attempted the tag. Stanley Cobb then reached on a Adders choice that got Arnaud at second, but moved West to third. He scored from there on a sacriAce fly by Byron Dickens. Roland Hooks walked, as did Lee to load the bases. Blount then singled in Cobb and ^my Bond walked to force in Ifooks with the final Greenville run.

Greenville plays host to Roanoke Rapids tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

New York

Washington

West Division

Oakland Kansas City Minnesota California Chicago

.645 -.561 5 .547 6 .469 11 .455 12 .371 17

.667 -.565 7 .507 lOV^ .449 14^ .377 18% .377 18%

W L.Pct..

.GB

Pittsburgh

.632

New York

.587

St. Louis

.536

Chicago

.507

Montreal

.426 13%

Philadel(riiia

,400 15%

West Division

SFrancisco

.648

LAngeles

.552

Houston

.478 12

Cincinnati

.456 13%

Atlanta

.437 15

San Diego

.333 ^

OraMvlllt WIISM

abrhM

Hooks,3b 4 100 Lm, u 4 0 10

Blounf, rf 2 0 11

James, If 2 0 0 0

Moore, cf 10 0 0

Bond, 1b 0 0 0 1

Daniels, 2b Worlton, pb

ab r h M lvey,sa 3 12 1

O'Brien.ss 100 0

Wllkersoo2b 4 110 DeRatt, p 4 111

Fulhum,c 4 0 0 0

T. Davis, cf 3 0 0 0, Johnson, rf 1 1 0 o| Page,rf

Final-lnning Buc Rally Nips Tar Heels

Dixoa2b West,c Smith, cf Harbin, 3b Arnaud, p Cobb, 1b Paige, p Oickans, tf

Totals

Wilson

Oroonvillo

PttchMf

Ooratt (w)

Pridgan

Paccow

Paige (L)

Smith

Hooks

Arnaud

! 0 0 0 Oi 5 1 2 O' 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 2 0 5 10 0 00 0 0 3 0 2 1

35 4 3

Pridgen, p Farrow, p Hayes, 1b Parrish, 3b B.Davis,lf Ferrell, if

5 2 2 1

4 2 0 1 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 111 3 2 12 3 113 10 0 0

Totals 30 11 9 10

053 003

-11 * 4 -405

ip r or fc SO bb

72-3407 54 0 00102 11-3000 10 11-3 50 200 1 1-3303 1 2 21-3 3 3302 4 00131

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina Universitys Pirates used the University of North Carolinas bumbling to come iq) with four runs in the Anal inning and nip the Tar Heels, 6-4, yesterday.

The win was the second in three starts for the Pirates, and boosted them to the top of the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League. All other members of the league have lost at least two games.

Five of East Carolinas six runs in the game were unearned as North Carolina committed six

Milwaukee

Saturday's Results

Washington 2, Boston 0 Detroit 5, Cleveland 3 New York 6, Baltimore 4, 11 innings California 7, Kansas Qty 4 Minnesota 2, Chicago 1,11 innings

Oakland 2, Milwaukee 0 Sunday's Results Boston 4, Washington 3 Cleveland 7, Detroit 6 Geveland 7, Detroit 6, 2nd game suspended 8th inning Baltimore 10, New York 4 Kansas Gty 5-4, California 1-8 Chicago 18, IlinnMota 8 ^ Oakland 11-4, Milwaukee 4-7 Monday's Games Oakland (Blue 14-2) at Minnesota (Corbin 4-3), ni^t Baltimore (Dobson 4-4) at Washington (McLain 4-12), night

Geveland (McDowell 7-6) at Boston (Lonborg 2-3), night Kansas City (Rooker 0-5) at Chicago (John 3-8), night (Talifomia (May 3-5) at Milwaukee (Pattin 6rr7), night Only gamges scheduled Tuesday's Games Detroit at New York, 2 Oakland at Minnesota, night California at Milwaukee, night Kansas City at Chicago, night Baltimore at Washington, 2, twi-night

Geveland at Boston, night

National League East Division

WHATTA WALLOP - LUtle Tommy Hardwick of Indianapolis, a Pee WeeLeagner, takesa hefty cut and sees he got good wood sn the ball. The acthm cnme in the midst of a hot "pennant race" at Brookside Park in Indianapolis. (AP Wirephoto)

Saturday's Results

Chicago 7, St. Louis 1 Montreal 10, Pittsburgh 1 New York 6, Miiladelirfiia 5, 15 innings San Francisco 7, San Diego 4 Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 4, Houston 0 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 7-7, Montreal 1-3 New York 7-7, PhUadelphia 6-9, 2nd game 11 innings St. Louis 5, Chicago 4 Cincinnati 5-2, Atlanta 4-0 Houston 6-2, San Diego 2-0 San Francisco 6-2, San Di^o 2-0

Mondays Games New York (Koosman 3-4) at Pittaburgh (Ellis 10-3), night Montreal (Strohmayer 0-1 and Reed 1-1 or McGinn (M)) at AtlanU (Nash 5-4 and Barber 0-0), 2, twi-night Philadelphia (Palmer 04)) at Cincinnati (McGlothlin 3-4), night

St. Louis (Gibson 4-5) at Los Angeles (OBrien 1-1), night Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at PitUburgh, night Montreal at Atlanta, night Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night

St. Louis at Los Angeles, night Houston at San Diego, night Chicago at San Francisco, night

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errors behind ttie pitdiing of lefthander Jim Giamberlain.

Carolina took the lead in the fourth inning of the game aftm* both teams had pushed over two

Huskies By 'Big

runs each in the Arst. The two by the Heels in the fourth made it 4-2 for them.

But in the ninth. Matt Walker reached on an error and Larry

Upset

Red'

Walters followed with a single. Mike Aldridge walked, loading the bases.

Ralph Lamm followed with a single to center, scoring both Walker and Walters to tie the game at 4-4. Then, with two away, Rich McMahon singled to score Aldridge with the go-ahead

run.

Ron Leggett then reached on another error, allowing Lamm to score with the sixth run of the game.

Don Oxidine started the game fw the Bucs, but was relieved by incoming freshman Steve Haring, who got credit for the

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -The Big Red or Cornell, a shocking victor over the University of WadiingUm in the Intercollegiate Rowing Association championship get a chance for a return match with the Huskies this week in the U.S. trials for the Pan-American Games.

Both schools are entered in the Pan-Am qualiAers whidi are being conducted over the same 2,000-meter Onondaga Lake course where Cornells varsity eight-oared crew niiqied the heavily favored Huskies Saturday before 12,000 sunbaked fans.

Cornell posted only one victory during the regular rowing season and Anished last in Thursdays qualifying races but earned a starting spot in the IRA Anals by winning a repechage, or second chance, heat Friday.

In the title race, the Ivy Lea-guois sprinted to an early lead and held <hi to win by a few. feet over the fast-closh^ Washington boat. Cornell was clocked in 6 minutes, 4 seconds, just .4 second faster than the Huskies. Third-place Penn was another boat-length back.

Washington, the defending IRA diampions, had been widely ccmsidered the pre-race (^ice.

bi other IRA championship races, Penn edged Comdl in the Areshman eights and Navy shaded Northeastern in the junior varsity eights. The margin

of victory in both contests was only .4 second.

Navy also won the varsity fours title over MIT, Penn took the freshman fours over the Midshipmoi and California nipped Kansas State in the varsity pairs.

B^des wiiming the feature race of the regatta, Cornell took possession of the Jim Ten Eyck Memorial Trophy, emblematic of best over-idl showing in the three eight-oared events.

Regatta's Cup For Virginian

HENDERSON, N.C. AP) -The skipper of a 13-foot SunAsli won the (jovemors (^p Sunday at the 14th annual regatta foir sailboats on Kerr Lake.

He was Dr. Don Delorme of Falls Giurch, Va. The cup is awarded annually to the winner of the category of craft that has the most entrants.

There were 48 SunAsh among the record 33i entries in the two-day event.

Unser Tests New $6 Million Track

Rookie outAelder Roger Freed of the Philadelfdiia PhiUies knocked in 190 runs for Rochester, N.Y., last season.

5'>l.i1< F.un-i is All You Nood r<) Know Aliout Insut.ifK ('

By BLOYS BRITT AP Aate Racing Writer

MT. POCONO, Pa. (AP) -A1 Unser calls it a "roller coaster" course, and that may be the reason only tiiree drivers got their cars on the new Pocono IntemationM Raceway during the first two days of practice.

Most drivers entered in the July 3 Schaefer 508, a $400,000 event that is the mid-point of championship racings "triple crown," said their machines ei-thor werent ready for the Arst wedcend of diakedown runs, or hadnt arrived.

But Unser, a double Indianapolis 500 winner and current lender in U8AC point standings by a uriiopping 1,180 points, wasnt really critical of the $6 million facility that opened for the Arst time Saturday.

"It needs a bit of seasoning, the dark-haired, S2-year-old, youngest of the two driving brothers from Albuquerque,

N.M., said. "Right now. Id be concerned with some very defl-nite ri|q>les that you expsnrience in the surface in the third turn. Maybe, with the right suspension on the car you wouldnt notice it.

Bill Simpson of Hermosa Beach, (^lif., took several dusty laps in his Wynns turbocharged Eagle-Offy and also complained of the bumps in the sweeping third turn.

win. He held the Tar Heels hitless the final two innings.

East Carolina travels to Campbell on Tuesday night for its next game.

East Carolina 21# fee ms 9 i

Nortli Carolina 28# 218 88-4 9 I

Oxidine, Herring (8) and McMahon; Chamberlain and Roberts.

Total Of 160 To Too Off In N.C.

HIGH POINT (AP) - A toUl of 160 players will tee off Thursday in the North Carolina Amateur Tournament of the North (^lina Golf Association.

The four-day, 72-hole event will be played at Willow Creek Golf Gub at Hi^ Point. Only the low 60 players and tied will compete in the final two rounds.

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Phillies Salvage Split Againts Mets

By DICK COUCH AsMclated Press Sports Writer

The gates appeared to be swinging cqien the New Yoiic Mets. but Deron Johnson and Willie Iftargdl slammed them shut in a hurry.

niilattelphia salvaged a doub-leheado- s|Hit at New York Sunday by beating the Mets 9-7 in 11 innings on Johnsons first bases-loaded home run in 15 professional seasons.

While the Phillies were rebounding from a 7-6 loss in the opener, the Pittsburgh Pirates came from bdiind to'complete doubleheader sweep and widen their lead in the National League East by slugging Montreal 7-3 on Stargells fifth career grand slam.

The Pirates, who won the first game 7-1 before Stargells 24th homer of the year climaxed a seven-run seventh inning rally in the ni^tcap. now lead the secondidace Mets by 34 lengths.

Cicinnati floored Atlanta 5-4 and 2-0, overcoming a grand slam by rookie Earl Williams in the opener, and San Francisco swept San Diego 6-2 and 2-0 in other NL doubleheaders. St. Louis edged the Chicago Cubs 5-4 and Houston outscored Los Angeles 9-7 in single games.

The bases-loaded homers by Johnson, Stargell and Williams equalled the league record of three grand slams in one day.

In the American League, Baltimore laced the New York Yankees 10-4; Boston nipped Washington 4-3; the Chicago White Sbx stomped Minnesota 18-8; Oakland divided a doubleheader with Milwaukee, winning 11-4 and then bowing 7-4, and California split with Kansas City, taking the nightcap 8-4 after a 5-1 loss.

Geveland shaded Detroit 7-7 in the 11-inning opener of an

other AL twin bill and led 7-d in the eighth inning of the second game when a power faihre fmced suqienskm of ^y.

The Mets, who stnicfc lor three ninth inning runs to win the (^)tnr, had visions of trimming Pittsburgh'^s division lead to 14 games as they forged a 5-1 lead in the nightcap.

But Johnsons two^im douMe helped the Phils battle back to tie it, and he broke the 5-5 deadlock with a shot over the left field fence off Ron Taylor in the 11th after Tory Harmons single, Larry owas double and an intentional walk filled the bases against Jim McAndrew.

Johnson has hit nine homers this seasonfour of them against Met pitching.

Stargell hit a bases-empty homer and Richie Hebner drove in four runs with a homer and double as the Pirates won their opener bdiind Steve Blass, 8-3, who scattered nine Montreal hits.

But the Expos Jim Britton, seeking his first victory since 1969, nursed a 1-0 lead into the seventh inning of the nightcap.

Then, pinch singles by Gene Oines and Bill Mazeroski plus a walk to Dave Cash filled the bases, bringing Mike Marshall out of the Monteal bullpen.

Vic Davalillo singled for one run, leaving the bases jammed, and Stargell hit Marshalls next pitch over the right field fence for four RBI and a season total of 65tops in the majors.

The Pirates completed their seven-run burst of the year when A1 Oliver singled and rookie Mile May homer^.

Williams gave Atlanta a 4-2 sixth inning lead in the opener at Cincinnati with his first major league slam. But the Reds tied it in the eighth on doubles by Tommy Helms and Bemie Carbo, then won it on Johnny

Allison Wins

In 400~Mller

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Lots of practice and an electronic gizmo have provided Bobby Allison with a' new nickname in stock car racing The Untouchable.

The 33-year-old Allison used a two-way walkie-talkie-type radio Sunday to capture first place in NASCARs 400 - mile Golden State Grand National race for stock cars. The lOOKiegree-plus heat barely affected him.

Touring Riverside International Raceways 2.6 - mile road course at an average speed of 93.622 miles an hour, the resident of Hueytown, Ala., notched his fourth victory in a row on this gruelling circuit wdiich Richard Petty once owned.

Inside Allisons helmet was a small receiver through ii4iich the driver listened to his Inoth-r Eddie in the pits tell of crackups and rough spots on the track. Allison, using a voice-actuated microphone, was able to let his pit crew km>w what he wanted done on his next pit stop, saving {M'ecious seconds.

Bobby is a devout Catholic and race day being Sunday, he made sure things were squared away in that comer by attending church in the morning. And appropriately, the name of the church was, Our Lady of Perpetual Help.

And just for added insurance, Bobby got in a little practice for the 400-mile event by spending Saturday night relaxing behind the wheel of an older vintage car on a small track in nearby San Bernardino. P.S. He won that sportsmens race too.

All in all, it was quite a week-. end for Allison, who now has won nearly $100,000 in his last four weeks of racing and is fourth in NSACAR point stnd-inifs behind Petty, James Hylton of Inman, S.C. and Ce^il Gordon, Arden, N.C.

Petty, of Randleman, N.C. blew an engine on the llOth of 153 laps and wound up 13th.

The winner was happy about the victory but happier aboiit ^ the electronics.

The radio worked really, really wdl, said Allison. I wasnt startled by it and once it really helped me out.

A crash on S-tum No. 2 left wreukage all over. The caution flag Mver came out, Allison said. My crew hollered at me about the wreck in the esses and I rounded the oomer full borehut I was on my toes and waiting and there it was, in front of me. and I knew about it ahead of time and 1 , I ^

slowed and got by without any trouble.

If I hadnt known about it, I might have plowed right into itit was righ|i .in, the middle of the track and there were people standing aU around.

Allison, named last year as Alabamas young Man of the Year, was never in trouble, leading virtually from the start. It continued a streak of rcing which began May 15 when he placed second to brother Donnie in a race at Talladega, Ala. Then he began his winning string.

First came the World 600 at Charlotte, N.C. in a Ford and Bobby came back the next week in a Mercury to win the Ma-son-Dixon 500 at Dover, Del., before capturing the Motor State 400 at Irish Hills, Mich., last week in a Ford.

He earned victory No. 4 in a rowa feat unequalled in stock car racing

He earned his fourth victory in a row unequalled in stock car racing historyin a Dodge because it handles better on the turns. Ibis race and the Motor Trend 500 in January are the only two NASCAR (kand Na-Nationals held on road courses.

Allison won in a car which he drove to a second hm% earlier this year in the Motor Trend behind Ray Elder of Caruthers, Calif.

Elder wound up second Sunday in a 1971 Dodge with Gordon third and Hylton fourth.

Heat and other factbra forced all but 10 of the starting 40 off the track Before Allison crossed the finish line.

Elder was less than one lap back and Gdrdon was six laps behind.

Next race on the NASCAR circuit is a 150-miler at Houston this week. Another victory by Allison and he can start phoning the results in.

Benchs runiiroducing sin^ in the ninth.

Don Gullett, 8-2, and reliever Gay Carrell teamed te Uank the Braves on five hits in the second game.

George Foster stole home in the second inning and homered in The fourth as the Reds won for the seventh time in their last nine starts.

However, they still are 134 games bdiind the West Divi-sk)n4eading Giants, who finished off a five-game blitz of San Diego bdiind a five-run eighth inning ^ally in the opener and rookie Steve Stones three-hit, ll-strikeout pitching in the nightcap.

Willie McCoveys three-run pinch homer capped the winning first game rally.

Joe Torre smacked four hits, including a homer, to lead the Cardinals past the Cubs despite a ninth inning homer by Joe Pepitone that stretched his hitting streak to 19 games.

The Astros spotted Los Angeles four runs in the first, then roared back as Doug Rader stroked a double and three singles to pace a 17-hit attack.

Spring Hope Tops Locals By 6-T0-4

Spring Hope gained a 6-4 victory over Greenville here yesterday in the Eastern County Semi-Pro Baseball League.

^ing Hope took the lead in the first inning with a run. E. Creekmoore singled and scored on D. Brakes double.

Greenville came back with a run in the bottom of the first. Ron Vincent singled and moved around on a hit by Koit Leggett, and fielders choices by Jeff Jenkins and Grant Jarman.

Greenville gained the lead in the second inning, with another run. Giarles Meeks singed and moved to third on A1 Gurganus double. He scored on Frank Ferees sacrifice.

Spring Hope scored twice in the sixth to regain the lead, 3-2. C. Bose singled and stole second, T. Batts walked and J. Fisher doubled to score Bost. A passed ball allowed Batts to score.

In the eighth, Spring Hope scored again. This came on a homer by Fisher.

TheTinal two Spring Hope runs came in the ninth. Geekmore singled and Brake doubled. Both scored on Boses double.

Greenville tried to rally and scored two in the ninth. Jarman walked and Lee Galt singled. Both advanced on an out, and a passed ball scored Jarman. Galt scored on Bob Garra ways sacrifice.

Tennis Team Is ShutOut

Bethel-Williamston defeated Greenville, 6-0, yesterday in a Roanoke League tennis match.

Greenville was overpowered in the match, winning only one set in the event. That came during the doubles.

Greenville will travel to Elizabeth Gty next Sunday. Summary:

Jimmy Rogers (BW) defeated Tom Sayette, 6-1, 6-1.

Bruce Sharpe (BW) defeated Connally Branch, 6-0, 6-1.

Herb Ward (BW) defeated Bryant KittreU, 6-1, 6-3.

John Williams (BW) defeated Bowdre Wynn, 6-2, 6-2.

WUliams-Williams Abeyounis (BW) defeated Len Sykes-Ron BeaU, 6-2, 7-9, 6-3.

Hank Gawford-Henry Rogers (BW) defeated Jack Weeden-George Hamilton, 12-10, 6-4.

FIRST MISS MONTREAL (UPI) - When the Montreal Guiadiens of the National Hockey. League failed to make the Stanley Cup playoffs in 1969-70, it was the first time they had missed since 1947-48.

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DEJECTION APPARENT - Lee Trevino hangs his head and leans on his potter after missing a birdie putt dnrlng his fourth round play in the U. S. Open Golf championship at

Ardmore, Pa., Sonday. He wound up In a tie with Jack Nkklaus. They wUl play an ISJwle playoff today. (AP Wirepholo)

U.S. Open Crown Will Be Decided Today By Eighteen-Hole Playoff

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus plays his Frankenstein monster, Lee Trevino, in an 18 hole playoff today for tlie 71st annual U.S. Open Golf championship.

Nicklaus and Trevino wound iq) in a tie Sunday after 72 Mes, when Trevino missed a X foot putt and took a bogey on the 18th hole, while Nicklaus two putted for a par on the same green. They each scored a par 280 for the 72-hole test over Merion (jolf Gubs short but demanding course.

Nicklaus posted rounds of 69-72-68-71 and Trevino 70-72-69-68 to set up the 25th playoff in U.S. Opmi history.

Third round leader ,fim Simons, the 21-year-old amateur from Butler, Pa., who led after three rounds, buckled under the intense pressure, douUe bogey-ing the finid hole and winding up with a six over par 76, tied for sixth place.

The Frankenstein monster creation by Nicklaus was attested to by Trevino after he shot a one under par 69 Sunday to come from four strokes off the 544iole pace to a tie and playoff. They will playoff starting at 1:45 p.m. EDT today.

Trevino told of how Nicklaus gave him words of encouragement last February. And Ive played unbelievable since, said the 31-year-old resident of El Paso, Tex.

It was after an exhibition in West Palm Beach, Fla., that NieUam and tYevuM had a conversation in the locker nxmi. Trevino recalled that he told Nicklaus that he was skipidng the Mastmrs because he didnt feel his game was geared to the course at Au-guMa.

He (Nicklaus) said Let me tell you something. He said

you can play anyplace you want to. He said I hope you never find out how good you can play because it will give the rest of us a little better chance to win.

Trevinos record since that locker room conversation is two victories, twice he missed winning by one shot, lost one playoff; finished second, fourth, 10th, 12 and 37th and earned $110,000.

Trevino tied for the lead on the 12th hole of Sundays final round over the 6,544-yard Merion Gurse, treacherous layout of 124 bunkers, rough as thick as hay and greens that had Nicklaus talking to himself at times.

On the 12th, Trevino said he made a shot he almost didnt believe. He hit a nine inm that almost ran over the green, bid the backqnn and downward slope of the green left the ball inches from the hole. He sank ^e putt for a birdie three tying him with Nicklaus and ^ons, who were daying together.

Trevino took the lead at the 14th where he put his drive in the fairway and his second shot about 12 indies to the left of the pin and made the putt to go one under for the tournament, a stroke ahead of Nicklaus.

The 5^oot-7 Trevino only had to make par at 18, and he would have forced Nicklaus to birdie at least one of the last two holes to tie. His second shot, however, went to the rough near the right rear of the green. He chipped to withhi six feet and missed for a^biqiey.

Nicklaus, who is seddng his 12th major golf champkmahip, only one behind the record 13 earned by bantam Ben Hogan, had trouble all day with one of his best dubs, the three wood. He couldnt keep the ball in the fairway.

Nicklaus knew that he could win it all with a birdie at 18, and he gave it all 1^ had. His booming drive was the best he hit all day, and he hit a four inm to the'green 12 to 15 feet from the pin. The crowd of better than 16,000 htnhed as he studied the putt.

Actually it was an easy putt, Nicklaus rdated. It was straight and I must have pulled it a few iincha off. Tien he tapped in for his par and a tie.

Nicklaus also had clutch putts at 15, 16, and 17, rolling them in from about six feet twice and four feet. Youve got to make some putts along the line to have a i^ance, he said.

Too Many Want Gamo Tickots

DETROIT (AP) ~ The Detroit Tigers have recei-ed more orders than they can fill for tickets to the 1971 All-Star game.

Tie game will be played at Tiger Stadium July 13.

Any orders received from now on will be returned, team officials said Sunday.

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He Datty RcOeder. Greme. N.Cv-IMty. Jmm A. MVl-llReal Hope Grows For Easing Competition fn Space

By HOWARD BENEDICT . AP Aerwpeee Writer

SPACE CENTER, Hourion (AP> Discussion here by American and Soviet experts on building common ifwceship docking systems is a major step toward cooperation and could signal an end to 14 years of intense competition between the two sp9ce powers.

All competition, especially in mUitary space projects, wUl not cease in the foreseeable future, but encouraging strides are being made in many areas.

A atMnan team of lUissian scientisU, engineers and a cos-monatU flew to Houston Sunday night for flve days of confo*-ences to set guidelines for future sessions ori the docking apparatus.

The Soviets and Americans are broken into three working groups to consider (1) compatibility of over-all methods and means of rendezvous and docking, (2) compatible radio, guidance and optical systems and (3) docking assembly and transfer tunnels.

Although the purpose of developing common docking mechanisms is not spdled out in the agreement, a primary reason would be earth-orbit rescue missions. Eventually, capability could be used in joint space exploratimi, with scientists, engineers and medical specialists of both countries

LBJ Opines His Role Not Well Shown

NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Lyndim B. Jtrfinson believes the secret Pentagon study of the Vietnam war does not reflect the true picture of his nde, according to reports in Time and Newswerii magazines.

Time, in a report on the Poi-tagon study cmitroversy, said that Jcrimson feels the documents do not tell the true story because they are mostly contingency plans.

Newswe^ said Johnson believes the study presents a dishonest, distorted and Wased picture of hki ^ and tbt the circumstances surrounding its being leaked to the New York limes come close to treason. Quoting Those in Austin privy to his fedings, News-week said the former president sees the ^K>stly hand of Robert Kennedy on the Pentagon study.

According to this view, Newsweek reported, the late New York senator needed an issue for his intended 1968 diallenge to Jdinson for the Democratic presidential nomination and |nned his hopes on l^tnam. The study was ordered by then Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Newsweek said Johnson considered McNamara a Kennedy man. Time, which noted that it gave no source for Jdinsons views, said Johnson feels that his greatest mistake in the war was waiting imtil he had been in office 18 months before sending American soldiers into battle for by then he felt that Vietnam was almost lost.

Time also said Johnson believes he made a mistake in failing to institute censorship, not to cover up mistakes, but to prevent the enemy from knowing what the United States was going to do next.

Newsweek quoted Daniel Ellsberg, the man who was named by a former New York Times newsman as the source of the Times* documents, as saying in an interview last week that he had tried unsuccessfully to get Henry Kissinger, President Nixons foreign affairs advisor, to read the study.

Now he can read it in the papers, Ellsberg was quoted as saying in an interview at his Cambridge, Mass., home before he dropped out of si^t last Wednesday.

Ellsberg has not been seen publicly since, although he telephoned the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, vdiere he is a research associate, on Friday to report that he was well.

working together in ortxting laboratories.

In another cooperative endea-vmr the two nations exdianged moon samples June 10. The Russians got six grams of material collected by the Apollo 11 and \2 astronauts, and the Americans received three grams picked up by the unmanned Luna 16.

It hasnt always been so.

From the time Russia ushered in the q>ace age with Sputnik 1 in 19S7, the Soviet and American space (xrograms

have been the national barometers of technical expertise and have been used as pcriitkal ploys and pawns by both premiers and presidents.

the competition was intense as the two nations charged <m parallel paths toward landing men on the moon. The Soviets, far briiind, gave up the moon race in 1968 and shifted attention to developing a manned space laborato^, the forerunner vdiidi is now <urbiting earth with three cosmonaiUs.

Last year the Soviet attitude

began to change and a qiirit co(q>eration Uoomed. R was first evidenced in die greato* amount oi data pr^ented by Russian scientists at international space meetings.

The shift can be attributed to many factorsa sudden rash of Russian space successes, coiqded with a cutback in the U.S. program; a rapport vdiich has existed for yrao^ between U.S. and Russian scientists; a sli^t change in the over-all political climate; a realization that space explwation is ex

pensive and that sharing would cut the costs, and the personal initiative of Thomas 0. I^dne, fimer administrator of the National Aeronautics and S^pace Adminiriration.

Paine began his campaign in April 1969 with a letter to Academician Anatoly A. Kagonra-vov of the Soviet Academy oi Sciences. Paine outlined several possible space projects in which the nations could coptate or coordinate. Sevtal meetings followed, and a year later, Paine met Blagonravov

in New York and suggested the common docking apparatus as a starter.

A formal letter written in July to the Soviets was answered Sept. 11, and the agreement was signed in Moscow last October.

This was followed in January by the signing of another far-readiing document that indud-ed agreement on trading limar samples. It also calls fw discussions leading to greater ex-diange of data on space biology and medicine and weather in

formation; sharing of data on scioitific, lunar and planetary flights; coordination of research with meteorologicql^ sounding rockets; and tedi-niques fcur studying the earths environment from qmce.

However, other U.S. suggestions for cooperation have not had such a positive response. They include Soviet use of Apollo laser reflectors left on the moon, coordination of planetary (Mtgrams to avoid dupli^ cation, and flying Russian experiments on American space

craft. .

ni^wviets likdy wilTbaBt in many areas because, while developing a versatile scientific space program, they also are perfecting a strong milit|ry qmce capability.

So, for the fneseeable futtsre the competition will not end altogether. But the recent cooperative moves are likely to speed up and improve the quality and quantity of scientific information coming out of both programs and perhaps diminate some expensive du{riication.

CENSUS

FRANCISCO (UPli -[exican-American Popula-Jommission of California leased its own census. It B thsre are 2.9 million los in the atete, figure indicates that mias Mexican-American ition comprises the lar-thnig or racial minority in tate. New York is second, LI milUon Negroes.

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Tar Heel Queen Of Soap Opera Despised By Many

The 'Overseas Chinese' Among Very Wealthy

By MAX VANZI

SINGAPORE (UPI) -There are some TOO million Chinese living in the People's RepuUic of China and individually they own very little in that Communist land. There are about 20 million overseas Chinese living ^sewhere in Asia and they own a great deal in fact a disprq;wrtionately large share of the private wealth of their countries.

There is no particular consensus on the reasons for this, but one such Chinese, Tan Chin Tuan, who roae from bank clerk to managing director of the powerful Overseas Chinese Banking Corporation of Singapore, does have some ideas to explain the pehnomenon. He told UPI in an interview:

Moat peo|rfe who emigrated from China were forced to go and become very hardy and tough in order to survive. It became their character to be more purposeful and less likely to be discouraged than the next fdlow.

We are influenced by Taoist and Confucian teachings, which both say fate has a hand in events. China is a land ravaged through its history by floods, invasions, wars. The land hardened the people and gave them a fatalism.

When tragedy strikes again and again, the belief that fate is largely to Marne saves you. You Marne your fate on bad luck then begin all over again.

YouU find the Chinese always a little more provident-minded, always saving something and planning for the evil day. He knows he has to save, because adversity has come before and it will come again.

There are many examples of the economic powyr hdd by overseas Qiinese in Asia.

In the Philipidnes, the Chi^ nese-descended population numbers between 400,000 and 500,000, or little more than 1 per cent of the national whde. Yet of the countrys top 100 commercial corporations, 18 are "Philippine-Chinese owned.

In Malaysia, the Chinese population of 4.2 million is not quite half the national total and is the largest Chinese group in Southeast Asia. But of the top 400 industrial frms in Malaysia, noore than 350 are Chinese-owned. According to Home Minister Tun Ismail Bin Abdul Rahman, 75 per Malaysias manufacturing industries are Chinese-owned.

Indonesias 3 million Qiinese are just over 3 per cent M the population, half of them dont have citlxenship and discriminatory trade laws prevent Chinese from trading as freely as native Indonesians. Yet it is estimated that iqi to 70 per cent ot the Indonesian ecmiomy is controlled by Chinese.

Chinese are known to own and operate the rice markets of soidhem and central South Vietnam. The Qiinese control most of South Vietnams fishing and textile industries along with the hotel and banking institutions.

In Cambodia, where the total Chinese population is estimated at 400,000 to 450,000, some 8 per cent of the natUmal population, 50 per cent of the countrys economy is approximated to be in Chinese hands. (When you talk about businessmen in Cambodia, you are talking about Chinese, the president of the Cambodian Chamber of Commerce, Men Dull, told UPI.)

had sold themselves had to work very hard for their own redemption. Many of our (3iinese ancestors who were the pioneers in opening the land led an animal existence.

It wasnt long, however, before the British colonists of Malaya and of Hong Kong to which 113,000 Chinese fled in the decade following the 1850 Taiping Rebellion on the mainlanddiscovered that the irigtailed, hardwcNiting little men were^ most adept at learning from their masters.

The one |dace in Asia, or the world, where overseas Qiinese are not requird to submit to what to them is alien rule aside fnrni the qiecial circumstances of Taiwan is the Mai^ RepuMic of Singapore.,, The small state is unique as a region where overseas Chinese themselves are in sufficient number to comprise a population majority and to choose a national government composed chiefly of Chinese-descended leaden.

The 2 million population of Singapore is 75 per cent Chinese descended, most of the remainder being of either Malay or Indian descent. The leadenhip of the parliamentary government has been in the hands of Chinese-descended Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew since 1958.

Singapore became completely independent in 1965, when it was severed from Malaysia. So it has only been in the last six years that a country run by the sons of overseas Chinese has shown what it nan do. The result has been remarkaMe.

Singapore today is the worlds fourth largest port; it is the major outlet to the world for the rubber, tin, petroleum, tro|dcal foods and spices produced in nearby Mala^ and Indonesia. It claims the highest living standard in Asia outside Japan, and its industrial expansion is pMmmnenal. Singapore has become a shipbuilding nation, a major center of electronic components manitfac-ture and has begun hundreds of new industrial undertakings, all in the last two to three years.

There Is another plus for Singapore in the eyes of its Chinese. Prime Minister Lees government is aware o^ the> rootlessness overseas Chinese traditkmally have felt for the places they settle in.

Offlcials go to great effort to foster continually the idea that

u oul Aoauiv-, , ,

cMit of all ^Singapcnre is a place its citizens can call home, and there is evidence the effort is paying off that Singapore is becoming or has already become a reasonable alternative to China as a Qiinese homeland.

Tan Qiina Tuan, the Singa-pare banker, told UPI: Singapore is as much a separate country for Chinese here as America is for Americans whose families were British. The identity with Qiina is fast disappearing.

Chinese used to come here to make money and go back to Qiina, the same as the British did and still do. But that hardly happens any more.

Hie early years of Asias overseas Chinese were rugged. In the Singapore-Malay region, where the largest influx was fdt and whmre as a result the Chinese population today remains the largest in Southeast Asia, the early immigrants came mostly as indentured servants to work as laborers for the East India Company.

Businessman-aiilbor Wee Mon Cheng of Singapere has said, These contract laborers who

Church Daclarod Historic Site

CHAMBLY, Quebec (UPI) -Hie 150-year-old St. Stephens Anglican Church here has beoi declared a national historic site. St. Stephens has remained in continuous use since 1820, when it was built to serve local residenU and the British garrison at Fort QiamMy. Noted by the historic sites board as an outstanding example of early Canadian architecture. the structure has been altered very little since the 1840s.

ROSEMARIE STACK

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Robert Stacks wife, Rofemarie-fiowe, has signed a motion lecture and television contract with Universal where her husband stars in televisions "Name of the Game.

I. *'

, '

THIS VERY LACY peek-a-boo hot pants oatfit, worn nnder a matching sarong-type dress, looks real smart on lovely EUeen Fulton. The clothes she wears in World* are her own. (UPI Telephoto)

Nine Persons Died In Weekend Traffic

Two pedestrians, a motorcyclist and a driver whose car struck a pony were among the nine persons killed on North Carolinas highways over the weekend.

The deaths brought the years toll to 761, 38 more than at this time last year.

The Hifpiway Patrol said 18-year-old Donald Lane Jones of Warren Cotmty was killed when the car he was driving struck a pony on a rural road about ei^t miles south of Warrenton.

A one-car wreck killed two persons on N.C. 130 about 18 miles south of Whiteville. The victims were identified as UUie Marie Godwin Long, S3, and Raymond Long, 32, both of Rt. 4, Whiteville. They were killed wh^ the car they were in skidded on wet pavement and struck a bridge abutment.

James William Kincaid, 24, of Rt. 2, Stanfield, was klfled udien the car he was in overturned off a rural road four milM south of Locust.

^ The driver of a panel truck, A motorcyclist, Fred Wayne John Leonard Baldwin, 60, was

killed uiien the truck collided with a tractor-trailer rig. The wreck occurred on U.S. 1, six miles north of Southern Pines and only a short distance from his home in the Vass community. I

A car plunged off a rural; road two miles north of Ash-' eboro and wait down an embankment. Gregory David Lamb, 26, of Rt. 1, Frank-' linville was kille^.

Voncannon, 21, of Rt. 2, Gold Hill, waHkilled on N.C. 49, just outside Mt. Pleasant in Cabarrus County. His motorcycle collided with a farm tractor.

A pedestrian, OUie William Ingram, 18, of Mt. Gilead, was killed by a hit-and-run driver. Another pedestrian, Robert Butts, 85, of Jamesville was killed when hit by a car on U.S. 64 five miles east of his Martin County home.

By JOE O'SULLIVAN NEW YORK (UPD-Tm about to wreck niy happy home, Eileen Fulton said, not lookiiM the least Mt contrite about all the grief and woe she knows win be the result of her actions. Im getting i out of some trouMe and getting into more trouMe. But Im not going to tdl you too much ...

It seems ironic that a. Methodist ministers dau^ter would be so successful acting that way. When Eileen was growing tq> in North Carolina she was so proper that other little giris used to caU her Miss Priss Margaret.

Now, peof^ hate her for her lying, scheming ways. She gets threatening lettm. Strangers' have slapped her face.

Eileen, if you havent guessed, is the soap opera queen viio does aU that lying and scheming as Usa Hughes on televisions As The World Turns.

The name plate on the door of her New York CSty apartment reads McLarty-Ful-ton. Eileen changed her name early in her acting career because nobody seemed to be aMe to remember Margaret McUrty.

On the day of our visit Eileen wore yellow linen hot pants and a long skirt of the same-material. Open skirt buttons framed blue stockings, nice l^s. She had on a navy blue jersey blouse. Her yellow linen jacket and a big floppy-broomed Mue straw hat were on a nearby chair.

The clothes Eileen wears on World are her own. When she first joined the show in 1960, she wore $7.50 dresses. She soon decided goodbut not extravagantclothes were a necessary investment in her business, and now buys lots of them.

What does she see as her role in life?

My life has a double path actress and singer. Actually, its one.

Eileen has always known.

Offer Riviera Shopping Guide

NEW YORK (UPI) -Free for the asking is a new shopping guide to the French Riviera published by Air France. The 20-page booklet lists dozois of shops, department stores and markets in Nice, Cannes, Monte Carlo, St. Tropez and the hill towns, and includes shelving tips, useful FVendi phrases and a guide to European clothing sizes. Copies can be oMained by writing Air France, Box 747, New York, N.Y. 10011.

See If Time's a Route Open

whtre your son may enjoy the many special advantages of being a earrier-ealesman. Ask our Cireulatim Department.

'Going Places' This Summer

-Aided by Profits from His Newspaper Route!

ONE OF the most envied boys in your vicinity this summer is the carrier who brings this newspaper to your door each day. While so many of his friends must rely upon their parents, or upon odd jobs, for spending money, this young businessman enjoys a steady income from a growing newspaper route.

IN BUSINESS for himself, his route pays him well for an hour or so of easy work each dayogives him extra cash and ample time free for the outdoor^ sports and summer activities that every boy enjoys.

WHATS MORE, hes learning a lot about modem business, and vanning sp^ial awards as he excels in serving his customers and in selling his newspaper to more people! Hes certainly making excdlent use of spare time, not only in summer, but all year long!

The Daily Reflector

Cbfandit Stratt, Gratnvillt, N.

the theater was what die wanted and nothing dae would ever be right ior her. She came to New York in 1956, lived in a $7J(Ht-wedr room, atwfied dramatics, worked as a photographers model, sold hats, lived on grits and potted meat sandwiches.

After acting in stock, she made Off-Broadway, won a small part in a comedy that failed on Broadway, die auditioned, in the same week, for a featured rde in a movie and for tiie Lisa job, and won both. The movie was fnrgettaMe, but, by 1965, Eileen was making $M,000 a year as Lisa.

In 1965, EUeen left World

'Living Benafit' Policas Rote

NEW YORK (UPI)-Pay-ments of living benefits to life insurance policyholders showed a substantial increase in 1970. The total was $9.4 bUlion, a boost of $666 mUlion over the ywevious year, according to the Institute of Life Insurance. The total included $3.6 bUlion in policy divictends, $2.9 bUlion in cash-value payments, $1.8 bUlion in annuity payments, and the rest in matured endowments and disa-bUity payments.

to make a nightclub tour. WhUe protests poured into the television network, she discovered ttiat mmiy in her club audieDces were coming to hate Lisa md love EUeen. After a year, she returned to her World role, but with a contract that allows her to do plays, movies and ni^tclub wort.

Appealing ... arresting, variety has termed a cmi|Ue of records that Eileen made recently. An album is to be issued on her birthday (Sept. 13). Someday, EUeen would Uke to do a Broadway musical.

Lisa is Lisa. what is EUeen like? Does she smoke,

JMore Retirees Rely On Policies

NEW YORK (UPD-Many .cotqUes are relying on their life-insurance policies to provide additional income for Uiem when retirement comes.

WhUe Ufe insurance is purchased primarily to furnish financial protection for dependents if the poUcyholdor dies prematurely, almost half of Uie persons questioned in a national survey said they also feel that. life insurance is (Nie (tf the best ways to accumulate money for retirement.

drink, chase men?

Eileen said she doent smoke because It might hurt her voice. She drinks very little because she doesnt Uke it.

Does she chase men, she was asked again.

I chase onehim! EUeen laughed and pointed to Danny Fortunato, head of the record company producing her disca.

Is it vrtat might be termed a meaningful relatkmahip? Is marriage in sight?

Now... the voice was pure, syrupy North Carolina. Im not gonna teU you ...

EUeen was married once but is divorced.

What is the most important thing in Ufe?

To be happy.

What is happy?

To have something to do and enjoy ... and achieve something beautiful that gives you peace of mind and happiness... and someone to share it with or its not worth anything.

.............

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On Guard, If On The Road

Mr. X is sUU unidentified! He might be a son or husband or brother of some of you readers today. For his body was kept at the mortuary over 30 days in the hope that he could be identified. Despite the diligent efforts of die county and state authorities, he was buried as an **imknown.** By GEROGEW. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

Case Q-582: Mr. X, aged about 24, hitchhiked a ride with a westbound motorist on in-tersUte highway no. 74.

Dr. Crane, a m<Htician friend of mine informed me, he and the driver had traveled only 10 miles.

It was icy on the approach to the Wabash River, so the car sworved.

It crashed thsu^ the guard rail and dropped nearly 100 feet to the mud flats below.

**The driver was badly hurt, but a passing motorist and a state trooper got to the blazing automobile in time to extricate the owner of the car.

But the unlucky hitdihiker (was imprisoned inside and burned to his death.

Nobody knows ulw he was!

In the 10 miles before the accident, the driver had learned that the hitchhiker had spent the ni^t in Rockville, on U.S. no. 41, and wished to stop in Danville, Illinois to see if some pecle he had known were still living there.

And the driver somehow felt his passenger was heading onward to Iowa.

But all identification was destroyed in the fire.

After holding up the funoral for a month, we finally buried the remains of this young man.

It disturbs me to think his parents or wife or other relatives may stiil be wondering why they dont hear from him.

Perhaps he was a college student, heading back to the campus from a brief vacation.

Our county and state

authorities did the best they could to try to identify him, but to no avaU.

Aulaists, Beware ^

Auto drivers have often been warned against the possiUe hazards of picking up hitchhikers.

For many times the latter have brutally murdered the Good Samaritans who thus generously <^ered them a lift.

But even the hitdihikers miist likewise be on guard!

For hundreds of such innocent passengers are killed because of reckless, drunken driving by the friendly diauffeur at the vdieel.

Our oldest son once hitched st)^ a ^ride and was almost scared to death because the motorist had been drinking and then started racing a train to a crossing.

Our s(Hi George finaily seized the wheel and braked the car just short of the railroad tracks or theyd both have been killed.

Then he persuaded the owner of the car to let him drive them the rest of the way to Chicago from DePauw University.

Sot it behooves you other college students to be very careful when you solicit a ride home for vacation.

Likewise, you motorists need to be doubly cautious about the persons you pick up <m our automobile hi^iways.

And you college folks should imitate doctors by always leaving addresses at which you can be reached. List your itinerary!

Even you teen-agers on dates should likewise do the same so you parents can trace you in the event you dont come liome or that you could easily be contacted by the state police if a parent suddenly were dying and calling for you.

Send for my BehavkH* Tests for Teen-Agers, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and measure your emotional maturity!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

24. Most ^

28. Refuse ordeis 30. French suthot

|1. Offense

Leprechsun 4. Ciimii 7. Reel estate

11. Mountain banana

12. Memorabilia

13. Deserve

14. Pagoda

15. Ancestry 17. ExhBtt

19. Tack

20. Smoked meat 45. Socks 22. Bengal quince 48. Tragic

Cap 33. Rapidly

36. Mfagnerian role

37.Leernbyheart 39. Spreading plant

42. Upon

43. Friar

44. By birth

HRn CiCORi I Linn

none nEC [innntTj nacsuu, RnntTi nine: LinnL'nn:*) hudg

nnn gegru u nOEE EUEnL'd

iGi iMEna nnnEE-

HEL'n deli

ijnri [Ml! min

SOLUTION OP SATURDArS PUZZLI 4. Table fowl

23. Cupid

47. Greek letter

LNewt

2. Grassland

3. Humiliating failures

io"

IT"

- j

fir

5T"

Partiiiit26iiiiii. Nw$tohmi

6-21

5. Afresh

6. Beatnik's apartment

7. Made lawful

8. Paddles

9. Waste allowance

10. Dirk

16. Mountain goat 18. Astrologers chart

20. Wicked

21. Friend: Fr.

22. Laurel

24. Chess pieces

25. GlKial debris

26. Tree of genus Castillos

27. Wrestlers pad 29. Catafalque

32. Staff of life

33. Oriental nurse

34.Wahoo

35. Andys partner

36. Book of the Bible

38. Provisions

40. Legionnaire

41. Affirmative vote

TV Log

WHAT DOES IT

Major Legislation Given House Okay During Week

WNCI Ch. 9

anoNDAV

7:00 Trulh or 7;W eununokt 1:30 Horft l-ucy| 0:00 Movtoorry f:30 Dorio Doy 10:00 Tho Nowoomor*

11:00 FInol nopor 11:30 morv

4^30 (Sraiina 0:1S Lucillo Rivon 0:3S Moditotiont 0:30 NOW!

9:00 Kongaroo 10:00 Lucy Shew 10: M Hlllbililoa 11:00 Family Affa 11:30 Lout of Lf 13:00 Noon Nawa 12:15 Farm

13:25 Waathar 13:30 Tomorrow 1:00 Tho Heart i;S Tlmy Tip 1:30 world Tumi 2:M Splondorad 3:30 Guiding Light 3:W Sacral Storm 3:30 Rdp of Night OrHfii44:OOOwn Pyla 4:30 Fllpgar (Y J5: Denial

5:55 Paul Harvay :P Early Nawi 4:30 Nawi 7:M Truth or 7:30 HlllbilllM 0:M Groan Acroi 1:30 Haa Haw 9:30 In Tha Family , J:P CnS special 11 ;M Final Report 111:30 marv GrMfln

Meadowbroofc

riTN ch. 7

SkoXY----

F'Troop M nird'i

Eye

0 eaiabali

0 Nawi 0 Tonight Show

0 Aspect 0 Real McCoys 0 Today Show

OVIrg Graham 0 Dinah 0 Concanlratlon

0 Sale

0Hollyweed Sq 0 Jeopardy 0 Who, What

13:55 NBC News 1: Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Gama 3:M Our Lives 3:30 Doctors 3: Anelhar World 3:30 Bright Fromlsa 4: Semarsat 4:30MOvla Sevan 4:00 Nows 4:30 NBC Nows 7: F Troop 7:30 Bill Oostoy |:M Don Knotts 9:N Movies 11:W Nawa 11:30 ToMght Show 1: News

GOLDIE HAWN PETER SELLERS

Ch. 12

TIC

OIHVE-IN

THEATRE

JiScSSd* prom

10:30 Lalanna Gourmot 11:30 That Girl

lOO Baodtchad 30 World Apart M My Chlldran 30 Make A Deal :M Nawlywad :30 Dating Gama :N Gan Haap 30 One LMa :M Paiaawrd :30Thaalra ;2S YOU First :S0 ABC Nows

"I LOVE MY...WIFE"

WITH

30 Mod Squad 30 Movie

m Marcus Wolby m News :30 Ohowcaaa

ELLIOT

GOULD

RATED R-

Light Week For Governor

By SAM D. BUNDY

Several bills were passed in the House last week that were of interest and note attention.

First, the House passed a bill that woidd consolidate, revise and amend the authority and powers oi cities and towns. In essence it brings sudi authority and powers iq>4o-date.

The House also passed a bill to lower the age of majority in North Carolina to 18 years of age. There were some reservations about this matter; however, the general feding was that, if our young people can vote mid marry at age 18, it dHNdd follow in other matters also.

A bill with strong backing was passed in the House that would require non-resident students in 3ur State supported institutions to pay more nearly the cost of their education. In fact, this would aj^roximately double the cost of out-of-state students attending our sixteen State universities and would amount to apfHXiximately $26,000,000.00. Many legislators have felt that, our taxpayers should not bear so

much cost to educate students from other states. I am ammig that group.

The bUl that aroused much controversy was the Mecklenburg Couhty whisky-by-the-drink, which had predoudy passed the Senate by a vote of almost two to one ratio. The final roll call vote in the House was SAAB in favor of permitting such

Mecklenburg County, tt was interesting and most disillusioning to see thirteen members of the House walk out

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Sootts ricial sdiedule is rather light this week.

He was scheduled to attend a meeting of the Council of State.

11w DaBy Refleder, Grecnvne, N.CvMBuiay, Jam IS

at 10 ajn. today and was sdtechiled to present 40nd 4S-year service certificiates at 2 pjn. to Highway Commiisioo employes.

On Tuesday, Lt. Gov. Pat

ship meeting of the Flue-Cured Ibbaeco Cooperative Stabiiiza-tkm CmiXNration at Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

Taylor was to pinch-hit for him, handing out various proclama-tions from the Governors Office.

Scott and his wife were to attend a dinner at 6 pjn. Tues-

Boys' State Hos Opening AAeet

memoers oi cne nouse wau out . tend a dinner at 6 pjn.

and not be recorded on this roll Off TII0 KUnWOy day honoring Carbine WU-- . " * liams, to be fdlowed by cere-

Into A Lake

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -More than 460 rising high schod seniors from 125 Nrnth

call vote and those who walked oul had been previoualyvoting no on all whisky bills.

Had they remained and voted as previouBly on similar bills, the Mecklenburg bill would have

vote on vdiisky-by-the-drink in. been defeated by five votes. I

__had the (pinion that legislators were sent to Raleigh to frnm an

Rights Lost By AAental Patients

NEW YORK (UPD-The

National Association for Mental Health defdores the lack of civil rifpits for mental patients.

The associaticm says in many parts of the nation, patients lose their rights to vote, marry, div(t:e, enter into contractual agreements, be represented by legal counsel, maintain a drivers license, write and receive unopened letters, make and receive confidential tele-irfione callsonce they enter a 'foental hospital.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! Itni Bv TBs CHcws TMMmI

BRIDGE OUB ANSWERS Q. 1As South, vutaierable, you hold:

AKSS^KS 0J167 4kK0748 The bidding has proceeded: Seath West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass

noufh to do Both, tho raise of partners major suit should be made.

What is your response?

A.^Two no trump. A bid of thrae clubs would be poor strat-esy. If the hand Is to be played at no trump, whkta is not unlikely. you should be declarer to protedt your^ two kings against attack on the opening lead.

Q. 8-^oth vttlnerabler

South you hold:

<7412 OKtSi 4kKQ1697S

Your partner opens with two no trump. What is your reqwnse?

Av-Six Clubs. You may have a grand slam If partner bolds the right cards, but there Is no way to find outsdentlfleally.nirther-more, a series of probing Uds might give the opposition a valuable clue In defending the hand.

Q. sBoth vttlnerahle, as South you hold:

4QS <7976 OJ64S AQ4 The bidding has proceeded: North Bask Ssnth West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass r

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts or, with a conservative partner, four hearts. The important consideration la not to porslat with no trump ho-cause you havo atoppan In tha othar suits. Partner Is marimd with at least flva hearts and , four spades and must be short In

the other directions..

Q. B-^Uot-West vuliierablo, as South yon hold:

4K16 7 S <762 OKlt 7 6 4A94

Q. K-Aa South, vulnerable, you bold:

4J2 <7AJi 0JW6S4KJ169 The bidding has inoceeded: North East SmUh West

1A Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

2 S? Pass t

What do you bid now?

A.nirse spsdas. Your hand Is not quite strong enough to pertost with the no trump In face of parbMrB warning. Althe your paraonal prtforanea Is for hurti, the bast partnwsbto firamp hoKUof la spadaa. for praanmably partnor haa six spadaa and four haacta. Ramani-bor. be rebld showing hoarts.

<1. 4 Neither vutakeratde, partner opens with one heart and you hold:

4KJ422 <7A92 0642 47 8 What do you bid?

A.ITwo haarta. Than la a disOnet obJactlMi to raapon^ wltti one spade. If partner hiw-pans to rabid two boarts, you will than faal obliged to raise to tbrra, wbkh would bo doiag too much bidding on tha valnsa bald. Where yon are not strong

The bidding has proceeded: Seuth West North Bast

Pass Pass 14 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-It would bo Improper to respond with two dlsmonds, bo-causo partnor may havo oponod Urtit to try for a part score and, since you have previously pasasd. be may laava you In two diamonds. The Mlfbt overbid of tbrao qtodaa Is racommandad. K partner has optnad a mild bond, ha wUl recall your prevloaa pass and refuse to go on.

Q. 7EastrWsst vidnarabie^ as South you hold: ^

4AK64 <7A7t 0AM72 46B The bidding has proeeededi Soulli West Narth East 1 4 Peee 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.H-Paas. Gams is bopalasa, alnee you have only If peiato In high cards. Partaar has a bboG-mum point count of IB.

as Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQM7S <763 0942 4682 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Bast Sorth West

1 ^ Pass 14 Pen

2 ^ Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. You have alraadv

your noble didy by the

PLAZA

NEW YORK (UPD-The principal laundry detergent ingreents are a nirface active agent (surfactant) and phosphate, says the Soap and Detergent Association, the surfactant is a wetting agent which lowers the surface tension of water and improves its penetration so that soil can be looeened from fabrics and other surfaces.

756-0068 Pin-PIAZA SHOPPING C6NT8R

A cRfftfonf kind of IfVE STNf to

touch your heart with happktoal

HIN FOR EVERYONE

AGiri

Named

Mdodv

MCOLOS

Jack Wild MarkLester suTracyHydetM,

JIATH)

. . . fOR GOOD . . . KM GRf AT . . . KM GUMRANTitD

Jftui mtmtr UMk U ifM 4*n'i |Wt!|

MWniTIIBUBLHM . MBBITBBB MUmi

VOUWHIAUMOUO

YOU CAm Toocnww

Fun Shows Daily 2-4-40-10 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30til2p.m.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS WEDNESDAYI

KIRK DOUGLAS JOHNNY CASH IN "A GUNFIGHr (GP)

heads grafted to body of a GIANT!

<) DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Start! Wd. Robtrt Fultar In "Tht ttard RW*

(^linion and to vote yes or no on vital issues. I voted No, because I cannot subscribe to the philosophy of allowing one or two counties a right and privilege that is not granted to aU.

Hearings continue on the restructure of higher education and it appears that, if a vote is taken in the regular session, it will come in the House before it is in the Senate. I still predict that we will be in session until the middle of July.

WARRENTON N. C. (AP) A 32-year-old Raleigh man received only minor cuts Saturday when his single-engine plane bounced off a runway and into Lake Gaston.

Dennis Guinn had 12 stitches taken after the wreck. He was pulled from the (dane by persons Triw had watdied hit craft withdraw its udieels on takeoff, then come back onto the runway again befmre going into 30-foot deep water.

The aircraft is about 100 feet from shore. Quinn was akme at the time, taking off from a private airstrip at a marina beside the lake.

His wife said Sunday the (Danes oigine just quit.

monies opening the Carbine Williams eidiibit and the show-ing'Of a motion {dcture, The Story of Carbine Williams, at the Archives and History building.

At 10 ajn. Friday, Scott was to welcome ddegates attending the 2Sth anniversary member-

Cardina communities are busy in their first full day of artivi-ties today at Boys SUte.

Sir

The 31st annual event is brtng held at Wake Forest University.

.'James Ganwr\

"SUProRT YOUR LOCAL GUNFI6HTER

2:45*b

NOW/WED.

4:50

6:55

9:00

MOTHER-DAUGHTER

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Joanne Woodward and her dau^ter, Ndl, will star in an hour television special titled Eagle and the Hawk next fall.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Ouarairtttd Located In College Vitw Cleanors Main Plant

STARTS

THURSDAY

MYERS

IHEAFRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU WED

Columbia Pictures COLOR

TMAr5 0Ne0FTM6RR5T miN65 THEY TEACH WO IN MEPICAL school:

fSYOU*^

WHAT

GOT FOR A SANDWICH ON A HOT SUMMER NIGHT?]

SHE'S RIGHT-

SHE'S RI6HT-THE PICKINS ARE

WICH^

you KNOW AN ICC CU8C SANDWICH ISN'T SAD IF YOU PUT PLSNTY OF KETICHUP

/V.I IT* V

BEETLE BAILEY

JULIET^ONES

Not THIS AtniUKE-THIS IS KNJy. I'M HIS FRENP. YEAH...

I TAKE ME8SA0 FOR HIM. WHO? OH, THEN KK GOTTA K , JONESy. WHERE, lAPY?

Mmvv GrewWe. N.C^Miiiiy. Joe n. mi

in The

Armed Services

Givalry Regimeat.

Pvt. John T. Beddard III, son received instruction in drill and history and traditions.

ofMr.andMrs. JohnT. Beddard ceremonies, weapons, map r-

Jr. oi Rt. 1, Ayden, recently reading, combat tactics, corniced ei^t wedcs of basic military courtesy, military training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He justice. First aid, and Army

Td love to go out. Ill be ready in a minute.

You nover know when a telephone will come in handy. So alwaya keep a phone at your fingertips-with extensiona in the bedroom, the kitchen, near the patio. Youll save time, save steps, save trouble. Call the telephone company or come in.

Carolinalelephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Willie D. Cox Jr., S(H) of Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Cox Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, has been promoted to specialist five while sowing near Bad Hersfeld, Germany, as a tank driver in Troop K, 3rd Squadrpn of the 14th Armored

Airman Gr^<H7 L. CSark, son of Mrs. Clara L. Claiii <4 Greenville, has graduated from the Air Force medical services specialist course at Sbqipard AFB, Tex. The airman, who was trained to assist in the care nd treatment of patients, is being assigned to Hamilton AFB, Calif, for duty with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. Clark is a 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

Hill, partdpatad in the major joint service exerdse Exotic Dancer IV off the North Carolina coast recently. The three-week training exercise involved some 50,000 Array, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corp$ personnel divided into opposing forces. Large scale assault operations took place in the Camp Lejeune area. They included air-dropped airborne units, amphibious operatkms,^ landng craft and ^lose air siqipmt.

School, Redstone Arsenal, Ala During ttie course he learned to receive, store, ship and issue ammunition, large rockets, guided missiles, ammunition cmnponents, chemical ammunition and military explosives.

lU. CorneUus B. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst of Bethel, is now serving with Marine Light Helicopter Squadron 367 in Vietnam.

Pfc. Douglas L. Spdl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Juliia A. Murphy of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Lance Cpl. Marvin L. Moye, son of Mrs. Williams Barfdd of Rt. 1, Snow

Pfc. Michael W. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah W. Reid of Rt. 2, Greenville, recently completed a ten-week ammunition storage course at the Army Missile and Munitions

Airman Jessie R. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hcqikins of Rt. 1, Greenville, has recdved his flrst Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. H(^)kins has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air OommandatfYands E. Warren AFB, Wyo. for training and duty as a security policeman. He is a 1970 graduate of H. B. Suggs High SdMol in Farmville.

Seaman ai^xren. Gyde K. Qreech, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. CrOech of Greenville, recently reported for duty aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal. The carrier is currently oporating with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.

BREEDING SUPERDOGS - Bob Btehoff, civilian employee at the Edgwood Arsenel (Md.) leads a troop of candidates for the Armys superdog program across the grass at the base. German Shepherds are being groomed in

the special breeding and testing program that the Army says wiU result In the worlds smartest dogs in about 19 years. (AP Wirephoto)

IF YOU'RE NOT USING REFLECTOR Classified Ads to Sell Things You No Longer Use... Youre throwing money away!

If its been a while since youve looked through the Classified columns of The Reflector, do it today. Youll be amazed at the number of ads vou find. Ads that are making money FOR SOMEBODY EL.

Dont miss out on extra cash thats so easy to have. Heres all you do; Grab a pencil and paper and take inventory. Look carefully at everything you own and, if It Isnt being used anymore, write it down. Things like power tools, appliances, furniture, cameras, musical instruments, sports and camping equipment are just some of the items people turh to the Classified section every day to find. And, these people are ready to pay you good, hard cash for things they want.

When you have your list, just dial 752-6166 for the courteous Ad Visor whos waiting to help you. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day plan.

Decide today to stop throwing money away by keeping things you no longer use until theyre of no value to anyone. Play your best hand . sell them with Classified Ads!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cobnclle Stnet, GraenriHi, N.C.

Airman James G. Pa^ett, son of Mrs. Willie E. Padgett of Rt. 1, Grifton, has comideted bauc training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. for training as a dental specialist. Padgett, a 1968 graduate of Grifton High School, attended Lenoir Com-mimity College in Kinston. He is married to the former Marianna Roberson of Williamston.

P.O.l.C. Alton Carney, husband of the former Elsie l^uill of Rt. 1, Oak Gty, has dq^yed from New York aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Spencer for a 30-day weather patrol in the Ncnth Atlantic.

T.Sgt. Herman E. Hill Jr., son of Mrs. Julia H. HiU of Grimesland, is a member of the 437th Military Airlift Wing at Qiarleston AFB, S.C. which has earned the Air Force outstanding unit award for the fourth consecutive year. The 437th was cited for meritorious service in the performance of global airlift from June 1969 to June 1970. Hill, vlio has served a year of duty in Vietnam, is a 1954 graduate of Grimesland High School.

P.O.l.C. Eugene Lunsford, husband of the former Earline Price of ^eenville, participated in commissi(ming cefemonies of the guided missile destroyer USS Luce at the Naval Shipyard in PhUadelphia, Pa. His ship has bera assi^ied to the Atlantic Fleet Cruiser-Destroyer force and will be homeported at Newport, R.I.

Pvt. Thomas C. Casper, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gyde C. Casper Jr. of Rt. 6, Gr^imyiUe, has graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.

P.O.3.C. David W. Stox, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Stox of Rt. 1, Williamston, has reported for duty at the Naval Communications Statkm, San Bliguel in the Philii^ines.

Airman J<dui T. Rodgers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J<^ T. Rodgers Sr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Rodgers has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, for training in the siqndy fteldr He is a 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose ffigh School. "

Raleigh Sets Growth Pace

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh recorded the largest percentage growth of any Tar Heel Gty during the 10 years ftom 1960 throth 1970.

The 1970 population for the citys metropoUtan area, according to census figures released Saturday, was 228,453 compared to the 1960 figure of 169,082.

The population was a 85 per cent increase. Normal growth accoiBited fra* 15 per cent and immigration ftom other areas accounted to 20 per cent, the census bureau refXMted.

Public Notices

PUaUCNOTICI NOTICI OP HIARINO BY SOARO OP AOJUSTMINTS OP THI CITY OP ORIINVILLI i Cwmty Of PHt City of OrMoviHt A public hMrlng will bt conducted by Ihe Orccnville Board of Adente upon a request for i :M Use Permit by Louis E. ClarH, Agent for John F. Mingos, whereby the petltlower deeirei to construct a wholeeale ptumbing, heating, air oenditiening, and small applianoe sales slere In a "Highway Commercial" iom of the City of

1 r

Greenville. The pnpj^ on South Memorial Drive, south of King Elocfric Cempeny.

The time, ^

public heerlhg will ra 7:30P^ Thursdev, June 24 1771 In the City Council Chembors of ihe AAunldpel BuiMMe.

w. N. Ahoort City CItrli June 14,21 ___

AOMINISTRATRIX NOTICI Nerth CareUae

pm Ceeety .

as Adminisfrelrix ^ the 2

Thomas A. DavloA dtcsasacL ^o# Pitt County, North Ceroiin^ thN Nto notify all peraons having ciehm

egeinet said eefefe le pr^t to

the undersigned on or before the 14 day of December, 1771, or Ihls notiCT will be pleaded in recovery. All peraons "^sbtedtoMid estate will ptoMO make immedlete rment to the undersigned.

.his the Ith day of June, 1771. Miriam D. Lyder 1705 Brook Road Greenville, N.C.

27t24

June 14. 21, 21, July 5

XICUTOR'S NOTICI The undersigned. **vltw qjMilfJed as Executor of tho Lost Will ^ Testament of Luelle l-encester ^tenclll, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this Is to notify ell persons bevlng cWrns against so id estate to prosont ihom to th# undersigntd Extculor at Greonviife, fforth Caroline, on or before the I5lh day of Doeombor, 1771, or this notlco will bt ploadod In bar of tholr recovtry. All porsons indebted to said estate will pleaM make ImnMdiete payment to said Executor. ^

This the 7th fiy'of June, 1771. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, Executor By: B. B. Sugg. Jr.

Trust Officer R. B. Lee, Atty.

June 14, 21, 21, and July 6

PUBLIC NOTICB NOTICB OP HBARING BY BOARD OP AOJUSTMBNTS OP THB CITY OP ORBBNVILLB County of PHt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lustments upon a request for a Special Use Permit by Louis E. Clark, Agent for John P. Mingas, whereby the petitioner desires to construct e whoiosele plumbing, heating, air conditioning, and small appliance sales store In a "Highway Commercial" zone of the City of Greenville. The voperty Is locatsd on South AAemorI Drive, south of King Eloctric Company.

The time, date, and place of tho public hoering will bt 7:30 P.M., Thursday. June 24, 1771 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk June 14, 21

NOTICB OP PUBLIC HBARING ON THB QUBSTION OP THB ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCB RB-ZONING THBRRITORY WITHIN THB CITY OP ORBBNVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA ,

Pursuant to Chapter 14a Sectlort 174 of the General Statutes ef North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the AAunicipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Caroline on Thursday, June 24, 1771, at 1:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the foltowing described territory within the City of Groonvllle as follows:

> BEGINNING at a point in tho North side of Devonshire Road a common corner between L. S. Dixon and the Harrington Land and being the Southwest comsr of the L. S. Dixon proporty running thence North 42 dogrots 07 minutos Wsst 40 foot; thonco North 27 degrots 17 minutos East 335 foet; thsnce North 74 dtgreos 55 minutes East 145 feet; thence Nerth 41 degrees 31 minutes East .475 fset; thence South 55 degrees 35 minutes East 440 feet; Bienee South II dtgrooe 40 minutoo Woet along a comnton line between the Moseley end Harrington Land 1 JI14.15 feet; thence North 42 degrees 41 mlnutw West 737.70 fset to e common cornor betwoon L. S. Dixon and the Harrington Lend; thence along the L. S. Olxon line North 27 dsgroM 17 minutes East 200 fast; ihence along the L. S. DIxen line North 42 degrees 41 minutss West 315 fset; thence along the L. S. Olxon line South 27 degrees 17 minutes West 200 feet to the point of beginning, containing eighteen (IS) acres nwre or

The above described property is to bo rozonod from "Shopping Confer to

"R;4".

All persons intorostod art requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to bo hoard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. A400RE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr. aty Attorney June 14 end 21

NOTICB OP PUBLIC HBARING BY THB CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP OREBNVILLi, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST FOR THE PLACEMENT OP A MOBILE UNIT

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of tho City of Greonvllle on a request by Bank of North Caroline, N. A. to placet mobile unit in the 2100 Block of East Tsnth Street (corner of Tenth and Hamitlon Streets) to be used as a temporary banking facility.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, June 24, 1771, at 8:00 P. M., in the AAayorts Office of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested ere requested to be preaentet the hearing ,at the time and piece aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. --

W. N. Moore City Clerk JunettilWl

NOTICB OP PUBLIC HIARINO ON THB QUESTION OP THB ADOP-TION OP AN ORDINANCB PROHIBITING THI MAIN-TRNANCB OP ANY POULTRY YARD, WHRRIINQUANTITIIS OP FOWL OR ANY KIND FOR PURLIC OR PRIVATE USI RY ANY PIR-SON WITHIN THI CORPORATI LIMITS OP THR CITY OP ORBINVILLR, NORTH CAROLINA Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will on Thursday, June 24, 1771, at 1:00 PJW. in the office of tho Mayor at City Hall conduct a public hearning on the question of emanding the Code of the City of Greenville to prohibit tho meintonancf of poultry yards, coops, pons or othor plecos whort fowl are kept.

All persons Intsrostsd will be afforded an opportunity to bt heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. -

W. N. MOORE City Clerk DevM E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney June 14 and 21

NOTICI OP CRBDITORS North Carolina Pin County

' The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the ootate of Hazel Skipwlth, deceased, late of Pm County.

This is to notify all porsens, firms, and corporetions having claims against sak) estate to present them to the understoned on or before the I2th day of Soptombor 1771, or tMa notice will bo ploadod in bar of tholr rooovory.

Ail persono Indobtod to said oototo will ptooso meko immedieto payment to the undersignod.

This tho 13th day ef October, 1770. W. E. Plenagah, Administrator Of Estate Of Hazel Skipwith deceased, 1034 W. Sfh Street (Greenville, N.iC.

June 21, 21; July 5,12

NOTICI TO BIDOBBS Sealed bids will be received by the businm manager, on bohalf of fhe

eoard ef Truateea PHt TachiMl Ifwmm oreawHle, North CarelIB. to Wie office ef Ihe buslneee meneg^ pm Technical Imfitute, up t 1:10 pim. June 2H771. tor Ihe eeto ef a war aurplus Wlllls Jaapi _

Terme of lli# sale are

1. vehicle will be sold as Is, whert

\ SuccessAil Wddsr will lento^ Ihe leap from Hie prem^ ef Pm Technical instHuto at Ms psnoe wllhin 5 (five) ealeo^^^ys

ifter net Hleatlon of Ihe awerd of the

^ Succaesful bidder wlH pay the cost of transfer to tHto.

4. Payment to be made on date of bW award.

5. PHt Technical InstHuto rworvos the right to r#|ect any and aH

All proapectivt bidders are hersby notHied mat they may examine the aforementioned leap on the campus of pm Tochnicel InstHuto bttwtsn Hit hours of 1:20 a.rh. and 5:00 p.m. any day from Hie appearance of this notlco of sole until Hit bid closing .jtime as onnounctd heroin has arrivod; EXCEPT THAT on Saturdays and Sundays no one will be evaileble on Hie sHe to provide access to the vehicle for Inspetion. Those wishing to inspect the jeep may do so by contactlno Mr. W. H. Howell, Busineos Manager, in his offict at pm Technical Institute during Hw hours statod above.

June 20, 21, 22

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

AHfotfor Sali

BUICK 1N7 BLBCTRA, fully equipped. 1741 Camera super sport. Downtown AAotors, Ayden, 7444072.

BUICK 1741 Riveria, 2 tone green, power brakw, power stoering, power windows, meg wheels, air conditioned, power anttma. Call day 754-3042 or 752 545 after 5:30 a tp-

BUICK, 1741 Electro 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heator, automatic power steering and brekee, factory elr, electric windows and seats, gold wim black vinyl saddle. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CAMARO 1747, 327 yellow, black vinyl top, WSW tires, deluxe interior and console, FM-AM radia air conditioned, power steering, power brekee, originel owner. Call 752-3444 after 4 p. m.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, inciudes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Servlet Csntar, cornsr of 7th A Evens, 752-4342.

r* ' '""'r

WANTED TO BUY: aeen usedcars, Harris Used Cart, 105 W. Oreenvllle Blvd. Phone 754S47a Dealer M

43.-. - -

CHIVROLBT 1747 Impale custom coupe, VS, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with bieck vinyl top, S257S. Phoips Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CHBVROLIT 1744, eight cycllndtr, good condition. Call 754UI74 after 4:X p.m.

CHBVY II 1745, Standard six, SS25, clean, economical second car. Cell 751-4112 after 4 p. m.

CHRYSLBR 1744, Newport Custom, 4 door, air, power brakes, stsering, dsrk gresn, black interior, oxctllent condition. Cali 7514251 or 754-2351.

CORVAIR INI convertible, S200. Also a 1W2 Rambler, 2 door, $100. Mutt sell both. Call 752-2543.

OATSUN 1M7 1400 convertibla rad with black interior, good condition, low miltago. Call 7514127.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trubhi set ^togs Ford, Inc., E. lOm^T, TSA

IMPALA 1747, 4 door hardtop, V-A automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl roof. PInner-Whlto Chevrolet, 744-3141.

IMPALA 1N7 SPORTS COUPE, VA

AutofnttlA power stfffing, Pinner. WMte Chevrolet, 7444141.

JEEP 1744, dean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, $1,350. ABC AAoving A Storaga 752-4S0A

1747 MBRCURY Montgo MX, hardtop, 2 door, vinyl roof, crulse-a ntatic, power stoering, WSW, vinyl

Motora Bofhtl, 7.

I ongir 5I-440S.

MUSTANO 1744 VA automatic air

conditioning, $950. Ceil 754-5047.

OPBL 1770 GT. Excellent condition, 24400 miles, red. Cell 7SA3773 after 4:30 p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1744. Cleen, runt good. Call 751-2174 - Ext. 47 til 5:30 or night; see at 124 Rawl Read.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1747, must sell, best oHar. Cali 752-5303.

Dtlsim passOngtr car salis

ora up 311 ptrctnt avir samg pgried last ygar. You tog shouM drivg and priog a Datswi.. . Than Oadda.

Datsun...

610 2-Door Sadaa

ttfigurea

Datsun is a k>t more car for a lot Ibbb money. Baae price inchideB;

Whitewall tiree

Tinted glaas

.96 HP OHC engine

Independent suspension

Safety front disc brakes

Drive B Dataon... then decide.

HOLT

{ OMsmaMla-Oetsini lilHoBlitrlld. 73641 **1MiBra Sarvico Canits.Fllit

TTgcfcifMrSela

FORD 1N7, Pleetside pickup, with

Royal Sportsman camper shell, cuetom cab. 37400 milea radia flKcellent conWtion. Sale far cash

only. One price, S140A Cell Roy Cox 754-2234.

Cycles for iaia

1744 HeiMta, CB 14A chopood. lew than 3400 ecluel milee, nOA Cell Rufus Keel, 751-3931 after 4 pim.

1W D^ly Blilfrtw. flwW.C Mwiqr, Jt

BARGAItTO I^T ^

Read Today^ Classiried Ads!

OATSft BQUinMENT

POM A tOMPUITI lint of marino ports and beat accooMrios contact Pitt AAitor Parts *11 Waohinaton St^ Groonvllla or caH 7SM171.

M PT. tOAT, motor and traitor, $400. Call 7S-Sl2 after 4 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

TMI LITTLi University Kin-dorgarton and nursery. Summer program for school ago chiWroa 31S E. 10th St. or call 7S2-714I.

OOOSAPETS

PURItRID COLLIKS puppies, iomat* sas, male S3S. Caii 752 3311.

THRII KITTINS and onocat, frse. Call 754-2154.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalt Hsip WMilgd

WANTIO. RIUARLI middle ago My to live in with eldorly couple, care for semi invalid lady and do light house work, small salary. Call 754-2457.

AVON

CAN'T TAKI A t TO 5 JORt Re independeNtl Re an Avon Represontatlvo and earn money during ttw Hours that suit you. Moot pooplo. Win prims. Have fun. Ifs msy te tot started. Just call: 7Sl-1444.

WOMIN (17-S4) (Single) Are you tired of your prosont routine? Do you wish for travel. Mooting people and citine work? The women's Army Corps has many skills available for quaiifiod young women. For com-plete Information call 752-4M4.

WANTIO RARVSITTIR for 20

month oW child, summer only. Call 753-34*3.

WANTIO. Two men for part time night and week end work. Must be II. Apply in person, Sam A Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Oroone St., Qreonville.

MIN (1M4) GUARANTIED ASSIGNMENT TO EUROPE. ThO US Army is accepfins applicafions for a minimum 14 month tour in infantry. Armor, or artillery career fields. For oomplel* Information call 752-4824.

fOR LEASE

BP Snfk Station, Mombriol Drivo,Poid Doalor Training,

Guarantood incomo. Coll Wlltomfton, colloct, 792*4639.

L. P. GAS SIRVICIMAN with ox-porloncu in all typos L. P. Gas in-stoliations. Must furnish raforonces. No drinkers need apply. Good working cemRtions with OKCOllant mmpany banofits. Salary opon. All replys confidential. Reply "L.P. Gas" P. 0. Rok 1*47, Greenville, N.C.

WANTIO. Mechanic oxperiencod in heavy oquipmont or truck. Over average pay. Call 752-3105 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

RURROUONS-WILLCOMI CO. has immodiate openings in following area. Laboratory technician to perform various laboratory duties in our pharmaceutical research and dovelopment division. Prefer somoon* with A.A.S. degree, but will consldor high school graduate with work oKporlonc* as a laboratory technician. Day Shift. Call or apply at Personnel Dept., 758-3434 ext. 423 Rurrougho Wellcome Co., P. 0. Box 18S7, Groonviile, Equal Opportunity Empioyor.

LIKE NORTH CAROLINA - Good PayTop benefits, Job Security? No experionce necessary. The U.S. Army's Unit of Choice Option will guarantee that you will be assigned to _Ft. Bragg, N.C. as a member of the All American S2nd Airborne Division. For further toiforntation call 752-4124.

FIRIMAN-Boiler Operator. Wo are sooking somoone with either civilian or military experience In high prossure boilers, (oil and gas fired) and related boiler room operations. A4ust be available for both day and night awignmonts. Good starting salary, paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, and sxcollont retlroment among company banofits. Call or apply at Personnol Dept., 758-3434, ext. 423. Burroughs Wollcom* Co., P.^. Box 1887, Groonviile. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CONTACT MAN NllOlO to Introduce coast to coast business service. Reel money making op portunity. No investment. Wo pey you in advance and customers ly u* diroct. Write "PresWonf', Box 18431, Tampa, Florida, 33409.

, SALE .

WWRWi to BRN REvwHbbI ggwlRf

*" *** WiRVlll*

FrH Nrm gr pRTt Nrw.

fRniitligl iRily. **PBrtw8cg prtfnTBC bdl rrI CbrnHbH tralNiiii - EMte gr crH Mr.

CBrt gf Rgttgr Bwufgctdiiiig 08.

ileCa

argg,

Ngw

hTURI MAN experienced In mile and pest control to represent rminix Company In the Greonvlll* M. Good opportunity. For in-mation call^ Garver, ortlort at I-514B or write, P.O. Box *49, Now m, N.C.

SERVICE

WREaORY

>MBlg.Fgiiigl9HB|p

OUNHILL A NaMenN Personnel

lervic* 788-21*7

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION

Recruitment Screening Testing

Ceunseling-Ptacenient

NeFoe 1882 South Ivans St

WBrfcWmlgd

PHI RITA KAPPA graduate frt>m UNC-CH with AB degree in psychology is looking for em-ploymont. Experience in child care and general office work. Very adaptable. Cali 758-2542 after 5 p. m.

WILL KEEP chlldron in my home, limited number, excellent care. Call 758-4084.

FOR YOUR HOUSE moving needs call 753-5547 or 753-5478 after 7 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ROANOKE Sure-Foot tobacco tai^ter, self propelled. Call 758-

THRll TRAILIR typo tobacco trucks, also two bunks. Call 758-1544.

FOR SALE

BRIsggllgRgggs |gr Sgig

55 GALLON DRUMS, 82 each, G. A W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

RIDUCI SAFI and fast with GoBese TabMs and E-Vap "wpter pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

KARASTAN CARPIT and area

rugs. We offer ox^t ineiallation. Home Fumitur*, 70-2I7*.

THOMPSONS

You'll always save at Oreonville's iRscount PumHvre Partial list of Valas In Scratch and Dent new Furniture Chasts gad Dressers S89.9S

Bads 829,9Suw Sbtgle and Double beds S19.9S up. French Previndal Furniture in ivery. Chests and dressers S49.9S up. Beds S29.9S ep.

We always have what we advertise. No Gimmicks. Frm parking.

Thempsen's Discount Furniture 884 Clark St. 758-3187

LIT TNI SOUND OP MUSIC BRING TNI SOUND OP MONIYI Sell stereo oquipnMnl with lew cmt Want

ARC WILDER - Brand new, 118 volt Gemploto with helmol and rods. S1B.8S, monoyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National Qoctrk, Box 544.1.A.B., Miami. Fla. 31148. __

SENTRY SAFES

TlMsgSgfgs AraCgrtiffigd ULUbal FarFirg PrgtgcRgn

*79.50 P

TAFFOFFICEEOUIPMINT

Evbrb St. 7St41M

HANNAN'S HUSBAND Doctor hates hard work so he deans the rugs with Blue Lustre, Rent Electric sham-pooor. SI. Rose's.

OUTBOARD

MOTOR

REPAIRS

CLARK & COMPANY

Omni ah Bmr Mtiy

Sa Mmoriil Dim Cil -758-2557

SILLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room for morchanm oomiftg In now odition. Savings to 48 par cent. Fisher's Appliance.

SICRIT-LOSI WATIR Weight, body bloet. pufflnoss. etc. Eliminate mcoss body water. X-pal Water Pills miy S3, or money back refund. Eckords Drug Store.

Mtk i M

Ri tn WilhM Bor

mtTGnw rm

usinass A

nrgfSssigiiBl ' Sgrvlcgs.

EXPERT SERVKE At YQilR FIHOERTIFSi ,

business MACHINES _

Hudson BusiiMSS MachinosF Inc

Victor Factory Sorvleo

loiTrwl- riMiti.

FOR SALi. Singer Touch and Sow, in caMnot. automatic bobbin windor. button holes, hams, does it all without attachmonts, 2V5 years oM. pay S11.I3 ini payments or full balancoofSia For homo damonstration call 7S2-4053.

FOR SALlt Gold wall-to-wall carpal with mat. raaspnablt. Cimn. Call 754-3408. ^

REAL ESTATE

SPECIAL

Exfcutivi Disks

Rag. Prict

88X3r^ bgautfful walnut nith. Mtal far homt or offict.

Sptcigi Prict

*143.30 *99.50

TAPpOFFICE EQUIPMENT W 1 EvbimlSI^ 7S2-217S

00 IT YOURSRLF Shag carpet tilt at Larry's Carpatland. 3010 E. lOlh St.. Grawtvllla.

SUAAMRR KARATE program. For further information call 754-0922.

REAL ESTATE

GUARANTEED gngiRgs. transmission/ body parts. Frot BArts tocatlna BBrvicB.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Fligiig7-2Sn N. Orggn SI. iBckof Rtsptss EBrbtcuB

MUST SILL. Nine piece cntiqut dining reom set, three piece den set and three piece bedroom ipit. Caii 752-5247.

FOR SALR Royai typewriter, cxcdient oonditioa portabie with case, 150. Caii Tommy Forrest, 752-4144.

SPAULDING GOLF CLUBS now on

salt. We are over stocked. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 210 E. 5th St., Greenville, 752-4154.

GOLF CLUGS. guitar and guitar ampliflar. all in good condition. For mere information call 752-3374.

WANTED TO BUY. Top dollars paid for usod llroarms, antiqut, modem and military. Appraisal made by appointment. Call 752-2400 after 4 pm.

FOR SALE

ForSalt

1MM2 X 88 Mgbilt Hbm# cpmplgtt furnlsbgd bbE aggippgd. Ucgtgd Swgn PtM

iSmllgsfrgaQr^vlllg.

S40M.M

SHAgSf N.C.

ApprgxiRWlgly 11 icrgg of M wHb 2 btdnoiii frgmt bgggt din. NvIre rgoRi. kHcbgR. bgfbF Igrgg bock pgrcb. god fgrggg-

500 E. Mumford Roid 1 sfgry brick bggtg * 4 bgdrggms. Hving rggin 2 btNity Mtdign dgn. uHHty rggm. cgrpgrt. cgnffBl bgat gnd glr. gnd 1 tot gn Mggdgwbrggk Dr. iglntog bgusg and tot. S17f500.00

J.L HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

Propgrty Managgmgnt Rgpalro^Pginting 284 W. 18th SI. 758-4711

Jean Perkins -752-6390

1489 NORTH OVIRLOOK Dr., 4 bgdreems, mabi floor: livino room, dbibiQ room, kitchen with dinette. 2 bedreomL 1 bath. Lower fleer: family room with fireplaco, 2 bodrooma, 1 balh, larga steraga room, carport with storago, ctnfrai air. Near all schools. Call 754-2247.

IT'S A FACTI The auto supermarket is in today's Classified Ads.

FOR BITTER BUYS in Reel Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 7SI-3911. List your property with us.

CARPRT, 300 sq. ft. or 100 per cent nylon carpet, completely installed, wall-fo-well with podding plus labor S139. For free showino of samplee call Discount Carpet Center, 752-4053.

2*5 VANCE ST.. Greenville, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage. Write Fannie Dennis, P. O. Box 31, Conotoe, N.C.

Sporting Goods

SHASTA CAMPING trailer, 17 ft., sleeps six, S900. Call 754-2544.

INSURANCE

automobile'^

INSURANCE

Wt Turn No Dm Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tiston Atenqt

In Tipton Annoxi 286 Gnenville Btvd. Phono 754-8911

LOSTA POUND

LOST) EnglNh sitter, white with black spots, malt. Plaaso relum. Reward. CaH 7Sl-m.

MOBILQ HOMES

Mobilg Hornos for Ront

12 X 40 two bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, air conditioned, very cieen and nicely fumishBd, $110 per month. Caii 754^449.

TWO BRDROOM air conditionad mobile home on Wast Gretnville Blvd., wHhln city limits. Cali 754-1341 balwasn 9 a.m. A 11 o.m.

iiaitinBAtodbR8tHBii-

Twanty-flveyeersef CenMnuoue eervlcelo roeidents V* ' ofPittGeunfy

Free aoHmafes gladly given

IW.vW^^iW

FOR SALR, 5 piece component unit, AM-FM amplifier, deluxe record changer, 2 axtention speakers, frte heed phones, lacks wIM kjcktops, 3 units in stock, regular prke 127^ eur price $139.95. Unitad Fraipht, 2904 E. 1^ St. Oreanville. 7S2-40O.

TAKI UP PAYMINTS. Console stereo with AM-FAA, BSR tumtablo, 4 UMWkors. lacks with I track tapes, beautiful walnut cabhwt. Only 3 mcntha, pay I paymants of $11.43 or full balanct of 890. Unitad Frolght, 2904 E. 10th St., Grttnvillt 752-4053.

CONTACT LINIII at a

prica you

can afford. CALL *44^. WMhington, N. C, Ceaalal Optica Cmtar.

ARIA RUGS, now sMpmant, 9 x 1L $49.*$, regular IBOi Larry's Car-pefland, 3010 E. lOlh St., Oraanvilla.

TNI NOOVIR CLIANIR for Ihs hoRwalhat care. You will Ilka movar Gonvarflbit, 2 daanwe In 1. Smith Dactrk Ce^ 41S Ivans St.*

TWO OR TNRRI bedroom mobik homos, air conditionad, good locatioiL Call 7S2-32M.

ir AR012'widat, paved roads, free wolar, call 7S24014 after 5 p.m. WWt PNwview court. Port Tonginai Rd.

TWO A TNRRI BRDROOM frailar, IVk baths, washer, air conditionad. Call 7S2-2**3 or 752-3609.

TNRRI GRDROOM RITZCRAPT, Wt balh, waahar. air conditioning and carptfing. Call 754-2070.

SPACRS, PAVIO roads, fraa watar. Call 7S2-4014 aflor 5 p.m. Weat Pinaviaw Court, Port Terminal Rd.^

FOR RENT, 12 X 40 ntobile home $80 ptr month, 10 x 45 $70 par month and a 12 X SO SIO par month. Call 750-3444.

TWO BRDROOM air conditionad mobilt home, AKcadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 75A3544 or 754-1307.

TWO BRDROOM trailer, washer end air conditioner. Married couples only. Call 752-4245.

MOilLI NOMlTfOr (snL aji: con,-, Gtienad with ^ar fumishad. Call 7I2-S342.

MBbifgNBRMS tor Soto

12 X IS two bedroom medium house type furniture, king size bed, carpet, washer, air conditienar. SlOO, down and taka up paymants or $4300 cash Call 747-2922, AAaury.

FOR SALR OR RENT. 1971 4t x 12 trailer. Call 7S2-5047.

W X 42 TRAILIR, fully fumishad, with waahar and TV included. S1750. Call 7584721 gftar 5:30.

OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Strvict Station For Rtnt

FoBturbig:

OBHigtolg TBA Ling CntloRi Btonding

Fiki Prgfggstongl Trgining Modgrifg Invggtmgnt

BE YOUR OWN BOSSI

Aa^a a----

POr toAlfMVniNII IIIIWbVIWW

Call

Sun Oil Company

Grttnvillt 751-2264 (Jim Roid)

RkAL ESTATE

4480 SO. PT. Of nawGulldiM

rwit or if doshrad can bavh Into oHko spacts, if Mtsraslod call day 754.2747 or night* 7544144._

KILGY ISLANDcottago, brand now, for ront with option to bu^Wlibur Teltorton, Bonding contractor, 944-7443 day or night.

Houses For Soto

Ownar Noadt To Soil

48* Azt8C Lotit, Brick, I btOrggms, 116 boths, LR, KHchan dtn oombinatioii, corport end storogo, corpoling. Only $1,808.88 down, toko vp piymtnts of Slif.fS bic. Int. end fgxgs, (no closing ooft) I per-cent intorst FHA. Contact D 0. Nichols taoncy, 7.48U, 7S2-4SIS, 752-4384, 7St-S2*7.

3747 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3

bedrooms, iWlMth, assume VA lean, small down paynwnt. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2415.

FOR SALI at Pinacrest on Pamlico River near Bayviaw, 3 bedroom furnished central heated houee, larpe let, screened porchee, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 7S2 3374.

HOUSE AND LOT fOr sale, $5,000.

1208 Cotanche St., Greenville 752-5078.

WEST HAVIN DR., Aydon. Four bedrooms, living room, don, kikhen, large walk-in cleaat, 2 baths, garagt, akr condltienad. Call 74*4415 before 5:30 p.m. and 74441S3 nights.

4 FIR CENT loan aesumptien, 4 bedroome 2 bathe living room, dining room, foyer, family room wilh firapiact, aat-in kitchen, central air, in lovely neighborhood. Thomas Realty Co., 754-5144 day or 75*5132 nights.

HOUSE FOR SALR on corner lot, 3

bedroome living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace 2 full bathe garage and utility room, air conditioned, convenient to school, 200 Prince Rd. Eastwood Subdivision. Call 75*2527.

ACT NOW. Three btdrooms, ivy both, kitchen-don with oloctric built-.ins, cabinets and cloaats gaiert, pantlad garage (game room), carpeting, fenced patk, fruit treee concealed dog pon, largo corner lot dead and straat 7 par cant loan. 200 Greanbriar Dr., 7544221.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

lOOFING-HARDWARC

^TORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

t L LUP10N 00.

752-61T6

Phrwood Rg|gcts

HkMh

NlRch

Minch

Which

SISI

179

111

179

Dseount BMi. SuodHoi

we^WMPepeeo m^we^a

FwniMrty OM NsWgMyws BMg MatDMkhMMAve

Lawnmoww Sdes and Senkc

tarvico On All Modoh

HENQRR8MNHIU.

Mtmortal Drivg

SlllHO It RILIIVING. Im-maculato, kMolly loeatad homa on a daad - and afraef and a larga comar kf. Faaturing a fayar, 3 badroeme m baflie kitchan dsn with akcfrk burn-ins and igis of c*blnot apact. ponok* garagt, carpeting, patk fenced for privacy, fruit treas, ooncaakddog pen, A 7 percent kan. 200 Greanbrkr Dr. 7544221

ApartRMiita for Roll

TAR RIVER ISTATIt APTS. 1,1A 3 Badrooms Availabk Washer-Dryw Hook-i, Hotpoint Equippad

APARTMENT HUNTERS Looki Griar Rental Agancy has a Ikting of Iho best in (roenvill*. Check wHh u9T First I 7515701

RENTALS

NEW BUILDING for rent off street ^kg, 103 Raleigh Ave. Call Lkyd BaHanea, 712-2974 after 4 p.m.

PASTURl far rant for horses or ponks near Burroughs Wellcome. CaH 75*2027.

AportflMiitsfor IbNif

DUPLIX ATTRACTIVI fumishad, carptkd, 2 badroems, upstairs, 2vy bkck from ECU, 204 Lswis St., $150. Call 75*2241

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-krvlii* One badrqom fumishad. Cali Turcolk Realty. 752-3M1.

ONI OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Cill 75*1341 belwten 9 e.m. to 11 p.m.

Apartment

Rentals

linimsi^ TownlMuM (3iaM ApartmMb

Apartmgnts locatod in OroMivilto and WIntarvilto, 1, 2 A 3 btdroom, tandshiiiGt ovaitabto.

Cedar Lane

1 bidrooffl, fumishid only I

Contact Bob ReynoMS/ Mgr. Call746-4318

PURNISNID UPSTAIR apartment

Vt block from college, one gentleman only. Call mornings, 752-5529.

ELM VILLA, 208 1 Elm. Taking applicatiens for one and two bedroom apartments, summer and fall, utmnea fumishad. Caii 752-3374.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RsdbankRoad Telsphont; 75*4151

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TAYLOR 1 ELKS Saptk Tank Sanka Qualiq Work Low Pikas

Phone 94*5704 or 94*3806

Chacawinihi, N.C.

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own, I5c per pound. Morris Blutbtrry Farm. Locatad ont milt north of Ngw Btm. Nwy. US 17. Optn 7 days a wotk. Call 6374630, 6374896, or 637-3709.

ONI giOROOM, fumiihed apart-ment, 104 E. 3rd. St. and 411 Lewis St. Call day. 7S24137, night 75*3441

PLUSH COUNTRY CLVI apartments. Two bedrooms, wsll-to-wol carpet, draperies, kitchm applianca end water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 75*5234.

ONi liDROOM fumilted apartment, wNl to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot end cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Cell M. E. Sutton 7524121.. ^

STRATFORD ARMS ApfS., 19M S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultlmek in gracious ilv^. AMdsm 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhoustt. Fumishod or .unfumldted. 75*4800.

IN WINTERVILLS. One bedroom air conditioned apartment, reeaonable. Call nights, 75*1420.

FURNISHIOapartmant, 1720 W. 5th Street. Married couple prekired, no children or pets. Call 7524191

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TEST DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN

Bafora You Buy

Join Nig 57M00 Now Owners in 1970

You'll Bg Glad You Did At

Joo Pocholot

Volkiwo90ii

264ByPassCall756-1l3S

24 months or 14JI8 mils warranty

SALE

Pontiac's Rgsionai Ran-dtzvous Sates Contest ftartaG AAay 21, and will contkiiig until July 20.

Wt art gff to g fantastic start 80 taka advantagg of thasa tramandous savings and bargains that ara baing mada aadi day!

Excallant Supply of Pontiac* on hmd to anabte you to find ttM rigM car far your naads.

Brown-Wood

Mcklnson Ava. 752-7111

284 ORIINBRIIR DR.,, 9

btdrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchtn and dan, doubk carport, dtad end street. Call 7S* 0901.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Blount & Ball Realty Co. is pleased to announca that Mr. Staton AAartIn is now assodatad with us as a salesman.

Mr. Martin Is a graduate of Rose Nigh School and Atlantic Christian Collage. We are sura that with this addition to our organization, we can nwi o^r you afficiancy In ovary real astata capacity. Wa look forward to serving you.

LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSIH

Ntids In the Grtanvilla area and surrounding oountias:

1 District Mtfiaggr, Fstmttol $18,800+

* Full Timt Rfpruswitotlvut, Patantial $12,808+

4 Fart TIrio RiprMUiitatlvBS, Putantitl $SJ)00+

+LEADS FURNISHED +COMPLETE TRAINING

+FRINOE BENEFITS +MQNTHLY BONUS

Collago sfudents and Teachers Earn $3,808-$5,000 THIS SUMMER!

If you ere iirteresftd in an eutstondin* ceretr oppertunity, Mnd resume WHh tokphene number k "La Salk," Box 1947, Oretnvilk, flC_

WANTED

Attractiva young lady to manoga and work lounga. Good salary and tips.

Sea Mr. Goodlatt.

Lamon Traa Inn,

Chocowinity, N.C Intarsaction of 264 and US 17 Hwy. Call 946-8001.

FOUR ROOM HOUSI with bath end sun pei^ $98 per menUi. Call 74*

3723.

SIX ROOM hbuse for rent, close k universitY. Call 7544981

115 N. SUMMIT, 2 bedrooms, weU-k-wall carpet, air conditionod, skve end rofr igerator, S1{I5 per month. Cell 75*3119.

RESORTS

TRAtLRR FOR RRNT near Atkntk Beech. Call 74*3951 efkr 5:38 p.m.

ATLANTIC BBACN, 4 bedroom

ocean front coNage. Also 5 bedroom cottage with air conditiener. Cell 52* 5507 Grtfkn._

CLBAN COTTAGB for rent at Atlantic Beach. Call 74*3384.

WATER FRONT beech lot end

trailer, for rent. Celt 7444414 after 4 p.m.

'WATRRFRONT AND Wakr-vkw lots and homesites. Orkntet, N. C. on House River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phena Orasnvillt, N. C 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Bex 544, Green-vine, N. C 27834".

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RESORT!

ATLANTIC BRACN leN fsr sak 8t

Club Cekny. Wilt buMd an kl tor ctknt, kf* start as kw as 8398R Can Carolina Builders B Davstepars Raprsaantatlvet, 7S844M ar 79*1111.

PDR RRNT) One 3 bunBtkw and ana G n. hama tralkr ar Aflantic Gaach. Day phena 71* Vf. night 75*1581

SFEaAL NOTICES

PLANTATION ANTlDUi 8N0P.

Now epiMi dally. 11 e.m. to f p.M. Orimeeland, N.C.

WANTED

WG UNU. do yeur farm difchlM and general bacMvee work. Can 78*1141 ner 8:M pjn.

WBntadTaluy

Wl WOULD LIKI k buy good clean late model used cars. Step by Smilh-WaMrep or call 75*4317.

TRUCK BODY, Ferd.Chavrekt or GMC, SO thru 88 model. Must be in good condition. Call 7S*2SM after 5 pm. *

CUSSIFIEDDISFUY

Re^l Estate Dimer

ED TIPTON KENCY

TiMtn IIALItTATI-UND-^ INSURANCE By-Fits

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LISTINGS WANTED

Wt ntsd littingt on all titt hamas in all sactlons of Oraanvilla.

WE HAVE CUSTOMERSII CONTACT:

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4812,7S2-4S89 Mrs. Slflt 752-4184

AMERICAN (XASC a a HOMES* * *

LOOK

Wt Hava S and 4 badroam brick hamat, IW baffit, Hving roam, dining araa, kitdian with built-ina, and garaga.

Down Payment, $288 Monthly Payment, $7S-$98

Coma in and see H you walify under the "23S" Program.

Wa have buyers, wa need listings-

Thomas Reathf Co.

758-5188 105 Oroinvillt Blvd

East Fifth Street

Walking EtaRiantary Tm siary, 4 2ta bafbt,

firapteca, dtaing raam Idtcban, carport parch. Extra alca traa ttaad lot. Call Tritb Byrum, RaaNar, Bawan EaaNy 712-71941 avtt. 7S84817;

Wbrd 758-5273.

torga

DON'T BR CAUOHT NOT NAN-ORDl Look for air conditieners In the Want Ads nowl

Custom, Rasidanttal and Commercial Building, Featuring AmaricaN Classic

AhaCAMCLAlNC i

Call for GBBtattaBB oRd atNmita day 7I68911, idfM 75844S4

TIPTON Buildars, Inc.

ObrbtbI OoBfrBctor Uci8aN8.S58S 2340rivlltoBlvd:

Thrifty Buyer Carpatad Hving roam, 3 larga badroama, kitchan dining araa, and garaga; 1218 aq. R. for only lli,*88. ISO* Alton St.

First Tima Offered Charming 3 bodroomt hamt wHti 2 baths, fully carputad, carport and fancad back yard. S18.888. 481 PHtman Or.

Beat The Heat -Air condlttontd, 3 bidraom homo, 2 batbs, built-in Mtcban with dishwashur and ditpasal, family raam. Uht now $84481. 2710 Shawnaa Ptaca.

Pamparad Beauty This 3 badroam, 2V6 bath baauty with control air baa tha charm to maka a family proud to call it homa. Call for comptota dttails. Locatad in Braak Valtoy.

Income Property Housa with 2 complata apart-mants. *15 Evans St.

Neat As A Pin

Vary claan 3 badroam hama, 1 balh, fancid back yird. 410 Manhattan Ava.

Eftot* Raalty Co. 752-5058 752.3447

IP MONRY IS YOUR PROBLMI

leek tor e bettor job. Start in today's Oessifkd AdsI

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1) Dream Hama

WbthingioR, N.C. - Afack-WBPdt SubdivlslBR - lUBt bayond Baautort CauRty Haapital, larga haiga brick koma. Upptr toval havtag 2 badraamt, 2 batbs, ttndy, sunkon living roam, largo dtabigrioni, kHcban, larga dOR. scraoRad to parch, 2 car fBraga, unuty rBBm,BndhMBdNkBH lha way across tha back al Ibto bausa. Lawur laval havlRf warktbop, dan, kitcbanatta, sawTng room, larga badroam and baUi, opatHng upon torga tarrico tituated on an acrt III ovortaaklng twa targt tahaa, cantaiiiing 4381 teat tf IMRg araa. FrIcB IM4I8.

Aydtn, 483 E. Third St. Goad location, 3 raam apart-mant on ana sida, S roams A bath an aHiar sida. Camar tot. Arica 88480.

LISTINGS NEEDED: Houses, Farms, A Woodstand to salL Hava huyars.

Member MLS

"LES"

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCEAGENCY neat Ifttift Inseraafs Aapreliel OFFICE 7S247IS Hama 758-1179

Prices Are Good, Interest Rates are

steble. Contect Blount & Ball Realb

For afflctoncy A pratotstoml aarvica In aalling yaur---

Call W. 0. Blount, Lat F. BaH, Staton AAarfbl, 7SI4M8, Mgteli

752-3254.

MEAABER MLS

1%-Tht Idlwlw. GrmMc. N.C.

y. Jwm n, ifh

Brazil Cutting New Highways Into Amazon Region

By DIANA PAGE

XINGU RESERVE, Brazfl (UPI) They earn the minimum wage of 144 cruzeiros (less than $30) a monti and they live in shacks in the jtn^e. The nearest place to buy a pack of cigarettes ot a drink is 150 miles down the road they have cut out erf the jungle. They rarely see an Indian because in Brazils Wild West its the Indian who must be {ffotected from the pioneers.

The workers oi^ the new roads cutting into Uie Amazon r^ion dont botiier much about the snakes that slither away as the men hack into the vines, roots, and tnranches. The moi have more to fear from an unnoticed mosquito.

BR-00 is jurt one of several roads bekig buflt at a priority poce by ftvzOs military government. It was just a year ago, on June 1$, l70, that President Emilio Garrastazu Medici launched his most dramatic devdopment project, the National Integration Program, the trans-Amazon roads.

The main trans-Aamazon link will run 1,200 miles from the western border of Brazil to the overpopulated, underfed northeast. Another road makes a cross from Santarem on the Amazon down to C^ba in the southwest. Br-80 will cut diag(Hially across the area.

Last month we had to evacuate 30 men with malaria to a hospital in Gioania (three hours flight in the two-engine plane that makes a daily run from the camp,) said a short, hefty man with dark hair. Noelio Dos Santos Pereira, 34, is chief mechanic for the company building Br-80, the road to link Brazils 11-year-old capital, Brasilia, with Manaus, in the heart of the Amazon.

A SUPERVISOR peers from his car as he makes an inspection of BR-80, one of the several roads being

built into Brazils Amazon district at a priority pace by the government. (UPl Telephoto)

FIGURESBoston's Mayor Fears Cities Doomed; A Miracle is Needed

NEW YORK (UPD-There were an estimated 48.5 million men and women participating in some type of retirement program, other than Social Security, at the end of 1970, the Institute of Life Insurance reports, lliis was an increase of 2.3 million persons over the previous year.

Noelio and his crew have completed 15 0 miles of the BR-80 in a year, and expect to reach Cachimbo, ap[nt)ximately halfway to Manaus, next year.

Malarias not the worst, Noelio said cheerfully. Ive seen men in*eak out in rashes and running sores from contact with some plant or insect bite. But no ones died.

A revolver bounces on the seat of the beat-up truck whenever Noelio heads down the new stretch of rust-red road. The gim, he explained, is to shoot an occasional deer or boar or jaguar which might cross the road and end up in the kitchen of the road camp, meres not much of anythmg

to do in the temporary camp where Noelio and some 200 men live as they work on the road. Sometimes the men play cards seated on the rows of lumpy mattresses in a long shack. No gambling, Noelio said. But bets on the national sports lottery are flown into the

capital once a week and the men follow the soccer games on tteir radio.

Soccer is another pasttime, except when it rains. It rains for six numfris -frmn October to April, and then the work on Uie road literally bogs down to a standstill.

The road grows foot by foot as the tractors purfi into the undergrowth and as the men hack at it by hand. The wi(kh of the area cleared is 60 yards although the packed dirt road bed is only 10 yards wide. The space keeps the jungle from closing in too quickly. At rivers, the men build log ferries to take across the trucks and tractors. Periodically, they have to rebuild their camp further up the road.

Most of the mj only four of them among Noelios 200 had their families with themwork an ava-age of six months on the road. Some work less, others stay for years. When anyone leaves there are always a dozen moi ready to take his place at the companys recruiting center in Goiania, near Brasilia. They come, in spite of the isolation and primitive conditions, because by Brazilian standards its steady work with good pay.

Althoi^h the unskilled worker earns only the minimum wage, his room and board is free and theres overtime and bonuses, an extra 60 cruzeiros ($12) for every two months they stick it out. With no place to spend his pay, a man can walk out of the jungle with sizeable savings in several months.

Anthropologists objections that the BR-80 would destroy

Indian culture were overruled by government planners. The head of the governments National Intfian Foundation, General Banddra de Mello, said recently, The Indian is not a mmeum piece and thus he will participate in Brazils progress.

The Indian Foundation sends scouts ahead of the road rews to make contact with the Indians, giving them [xresents and medicine to inrevent incidents. The Indians usually flee.

The white man doesnt need a gun to wip out an Indian tribe in this area. All he has to do is sneeze. The indian generally has no resistance to the common cold and other illnesses such as measles. The Indian scouts carry antibiotics along with trinkets to try to help the tribes.

Indians on the Xingu Reserve, familiar with missionaries and anthropologists, sometimes appear at the BR-80 camp. They trade feathers and ornaments for chocolate or cigarettes.

One young brave traded his bow and arrow for a pocket comb. Where the roads go, civilization is not far behind.SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

f ORMl- Y BF I TONE HE ARING Aid SERVICE

1,16 Vrf Sth St E .1 Ac r (r,s E I Hi: On 3

f'hiaii 'Sa .-,H6

By PHILLIP REED BOSTON (UPI) -Kevin Hagen White, at the age of 41, is still, in his own words, almost an incurable optimist. But he feels Americas urban centers are doomed.

After three-and-a-half frustrating years as mayor of one of the nations major cities, he can still look out the picture widow of his plush Qty Hall office and see a rotting waterfront. And theres a spiraling tax rate. And high welfare. And high unemployment.

Why are the cities doomed? Not because the worlds richest nation lacks the know4iow or the money, but becauseWhite is convincedAmericans are unwilling to pay Uie price to save them.

Im not sure we havent passed Uiat point already. And thats a hell of a thing for a mayor to say, he said.

White sees the countrys busUing metropolitan areas from coast to coast decaying so fast they eventually will become sprawling ghost towns as city dwellers flee to the suburbs and beyond the countryside.

But not before some erupt into new racial violence.

You know. Im hoping that a ivesident will get elected or something will han>en that will wake everybody up, he said.

Even if youre a j^wning man you dont believe youre going to drown. Its just you dont bdieve it. And you dont, if youre a mayor, accept the. fact that your city is going to die. Im no Cassandra. Im almo^ an incurable optimist.

But the fact of ttie matter is I dont see any chance for it to survive. I dont see it coming back. I dont see anything happening to it. I really dont. I mean that sincerely.

And I think |}y the time the American people wake up it will be too late.

government at Harvard University after undergraduate work at Williams College (class of 1952) and Boston College Law School (class of 55).

I didnt even know what an urban crisis was, he said, looking back. He does now.

At almost every turn he admittedly has found himself frustrated by lack of money, a middle class backlash and the time consuming routine of the office.

You wake up every single day knowing that you cannot gain yardage. You just wonder how much yardage ymir city is going to lose, he said.

But its like having someone walk in and every day having a waste paper basket dumped in your desk. And when you get all through sorting it and piecing it together and trying to unravel it, you come in the next^ morning and someone dumps another waste paper basket on your desk. And you never have a sense of knowing what it leads to and whether you are developing a pattern thats contributing to anything.

waste paper basket being dumped on your desk.

This is the only profession I know of where you reach the pinnacle of it and people quit. You have everything you want ^wwer, prestige, attention. Youre a prominent part of your profession, influential, yet you quit.

Thats the only way I can tell you how a mayors job is. Despite his despair. White loves his job. He faces reelection this fall and he does not talk like a quitter.

The fact of the matter is, surprisingly enough, there is no other place, frustrating as it is, where theres more action, more chance to do something even though youre never allowed to do it.

realizes, he said.

The city today is not stationary, its a growing ghetto, its a ghetto that grows every single day across the face of the city.

The i^ne rin^. A woman comfrfaining about holes in her street. Ill take care of it, White promises and hangs up. He shouted to a secretary to get the Public Works Department on the line. There are two potholes at the comer of Newtniry and Fairfeld, he snapped. Fix it. Fix it. And slammed do^ the phone.

Thats what I mean about a

Tranquilizer Not

For Everybody

In 1967, when White won election to a first term, he was one of a handful of liberal mayors bent, he says, on breathing new life into the cities, to rebuilding the slums and improving the lot of the growing Mack population.

The dire pre^ctions he now utters were unthinkable then to a man u1k> had grown up in one of Bostons most prominent political families and studied

NEW YORK (UPD-Findings of a recent study of sczhizo-phrenics indicate that some patioits may do better without tranquilizers, the Public Health Service reports in Schizophrenia Bulletin, a medical journal.

The study, suf^rted by a federal grant, showed patients who did better without tranquilizers were not paranoid and had been socially well-adjusted before becoming mentally ill. When such patients were on tranquilizers they developed and displayed many more symptoms of illness.

To look at the heart of downtown Boston with its narrow streets lined with expensive, picturesque town houses, modem government center of federal, city and state office buildings, new skyscrapers going up, it is hard to believe it is what White claims a dying city.

Bdiind the facade, however, is another city, marred not only by its waterfront but by thousands of old decaying buildings; a city where one of five persons is on welfare, the highest rate in the nation; a city in such fmancial trouble White has put a freeze on wages and hiring, closed down his little city halls and even cut the budget of Boston City Hospital.

Even so, there will have to be a major property tax increase this year to balance the books.

The cancer is speeding, I think, faster than anybody

Theoretically, at least. White thinks the cities can be saved. But the federal government and the states, he says, will have to pump in the neighborhood of $50 billion into urban areas in the next decade to do it.

And, money alone will not be enough, he adds. Indeed, funds from Washington over the past 10 years have had so many strings attached that we havent been able to adequately spend the money we get.*

Every city in the country is suffering from the same problems, but in different degrees. And priorities shift, daily, monthly, yearly.

Give me the money and give the mayors the latitude to establish the priorities in spending it. Yes, then the cities can be saved. But both ingredients are necessary.

Theres a risk involved. And thats what happens if you draw a bum mayor and youve given him a lot of m<iey and tremendous latitude to spend it. Well, hell increase with rapidity the death of his city. But you have to gamble somewhere.

DAVS

MOST LIKELY

GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI) ^ A young man who has had one or two beers, is exhausted and decides to go for a swim alone, is the most likely drowning victim, says the Galveston Ck)unty Medical Examiners office.

iKiiiliiiiP

[; . oii '1 '^3^ / ' '

r . - / s -V - V -

Mora Donas On

Pockoga Tours

COPENHAGEN (UPI) -As a nation the Drfbs are travelling .more and more and the summer of 1971 looks as if it will top all records.

In early February a firm offering 450,000 (daces in package tours for the year was overwhelmed when 105,000 people -one-fortieth of the 4.9 million Danish population telephoned to book space, pdlers had to wait id least three hows to get throofh ~ and some much longer. A spokesman for the firm said it ^ 9,500 places in the first iae days. ^

Watch Your

FAT-60

Lose ugly excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-60 diet plan. Nothing sensationai Just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose.

A full 12 day supply only $2.80. The price of two cups of coffee. Ask GCKERD'S drug stoie about the FAT-60 reducing plan and start losing weight this week.

Mon^ back in full if not compiets-iy staffed with weight loss from the very first package.

DON'T DBLAY PAT-OO today.

OnlyS2JOat

ECKERD'S

DRUOSTORE PITT PLAZA

C(^ bank with 118.

BUY LASTING APPLIANCES

Handy

adjustable

shelves!

40" Window Door

Automatic Range With

Self-Cleaning Oven and

Automatic RoUsserie

Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch

Two Convenience Outlets, One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled Backsplariier Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer. Clock and Minute llmer

I T

MODEL J439

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General Electric

16.6 ciC ft. No Frost Reftrigerator-Freezer

Freezer holds up to 164 lbs.

Model TBT-ITKM

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Autcmutic loemaker (optional at extra coat)

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Low Cost!

Permanent Press featoiesi Bargain Piicel

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Model 05200L

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Filter-no*

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Filter-Flo wash system ends linh-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash, rinse temperatures. Permanent Press cyde with Cooldowa

Cold water wash and

nnse.

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Model WA-4400L

*209*

V. A. MERRITT i SONS

207 EVMS sr.

GREENVILLE, N. C,

PHONE 752-3736