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Varbbk* rloudinrxs tonight with Khowrr likrl%.. Si'attrretl hoHfrs U*dnrila> aftrriioon and rtrning.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Yeor NO. 148

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1971

INSIDE READING

PaXr S - Kar> Fair MaMXftNinKj^ .

PagcN- .Morp TM

Pngp It Threalpns INxckMUirpti

10 Poges Today

Price 10 Cents

Living Rise

Cost

Site Consideration Raised

Hits

Again

Nation

Bv BOB C.REENE Associatfd Prps* Wiitpr

WASHINGTON (AP> Mays jump in living costs, biggest of the year, sliced another half a cent off every dollar.

The Nixon administration's hopes to curb inflation received a second jolt Monday when the Labor Department announced claims for unemployment insurance climbed substantially last week.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics said consumer prices rose five-tmths of one per cent last month with half of the increase caused ly higher prices for apparel, used cars, homes and the rising price of stamps. i

It was the sharpest increase in the cost of living since a five-tenths rise last December, and evai higher-six-tenthson a seasonaUy adjusted basis.

The rqKNTt came only hours after Secretary of Ccnnmerce Maurice Stans told a labor cmvention, The rate of inflation has now come within controllable boundaries and this has been achieved edthout a major dislocation in the nations ecwiomy. ^jieaking to die AFL-CIO Seafarers International Union, Stans said in the first quarter of this year the rate of inflatcm was down to about 3 per cent about half the average in the first quarter of 1969.

The report said In the three months ending in May, the consumer price index rose at an annual rate of 4.2 per cent.

The May rise pushes the index up to 120.8 of its 1967 base of 100, meaning it cost $12.06 last mcmth for every $10 worth of typical fmily purchases four years ago.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman (rf the Senate House Joint Economic Committee, called the CPI rise alarming. In a statonent, he said the time is long past for setting up of presidential wage-price guiddines.

Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. QBrien called upon President Nixon to convey immediately an emergoicy ecmiomic conference to draft a ccMnprehensive action plan to save the American ecomnny.

When coiqiled with the 6.2 unemployment that was reported two wedu ago, it is clear the the Nixon economic game plan is a shambles. OBrien said.

Food prices rose slightly, while prices of commodities other than food, which usually show no change in May, rose seven-tentiis ot 1 per cmt. Chaises for consumer services rose six-tenths of 1 per cent, with a fourth of the increase resulting fr<nn higher postal rates.

Hie total number of Americans receiving unemployment insurance the week ended June 5 was 9,947,000, up 30,900 for the wedc and 365,400 above a year ago, which the bureau described as substantial increases.

Restructuring

Delay May Be Now Acceptable

RALEIGH (AP) - The possibility loomed today that Gov. Bob Scott may be changing his position on restructuring higher education and may be willing for the General Assembly to come back this fail to deal with the issue.

Rep. Perry Martin, chairman of the House Education Committee and a strong supporter of the governors position, said the governor may be willing to look to a special session in September or October to act on his restructuring proposals.

He (the governor) didnt want to cimsider that last week, said Martin, but he might want to do that now. Martin, who had earlier vowed to push for immediate action on the governors plan, said:

I sense a sincere desire on the part of many members to go home. The suggestion for coming back had some merit. Martins milder stance came aftw Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, stunned the governors forces last Friday when he introduced a bill signed by 28 of the 50 soiators. The bill would defer the restructuring iksue for two years while a commission studies it.

The governors plan calls for placing all 16 state-supported universities under a single board ot regents.

Meanwhile, the director of the State Board of Higher Edu-

Defer 2nd Junior High Verdict

cation. Dr. Cameron West, called for an even stronger central board to govern the 16 universities. He said this would be the only way to end squabbling in higher education.

West a backer of the governor in the higher education fight, disclosed in an interview that he all along has favored a strong governing board.

The regents plan calls for a weaker coordinating board.

Undamaged

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Careful examination has determined that the Apollo 15 rocket and spaceships were not^ damaged by lightning which struck the launch pad last week.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported Monday that experts checked the Saturn 5 booster, the command ship and the lunar landing module over Uie weekend.

''David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alhred M. Worden are to blast Off for the moon July 26, and Scott and Irwin are to land four days later at the base of the lunar Apen-nine Mountains. They are to explore the surface for 67 hours, using a four-wheeled moon buggy to get around.

H> JERKY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Two matters one a Recreation Department proposal for the purchase of the Eppes Gymnasium; the other a site consideration for the proposed new middle junior high school were tabled until a later date by the Greenville City School Board Monday night.

On the proposal for purchase made by the Recreation Department for the Eppes Gymnasium and a portion of land on which the gym is located, tabling followed a motion by Dr. James Bearden.

Beardens motion was that the superintendent make available to the Recreation Commission information received from appraisers some months ago so that the Recreation Department might make a more knowledgeable ffer.

Following the introduction by Superintendent of City Schools Dr. CSeet C. Cleet-wood of a site consideration for a proposed new middle junior high school as part of the city school boards l<mg-range school palnning. Dr. Bearden expressed the feeling the board needs to discuss udiether we are going to pursue a second junior high school. We should reevaluate the desirability of one junior, high school in this section of the city.

Dr. Bearden also mentioned a proposal I made two years ago that any site be made not wily by people on the board but by people ulio are expertize in many different areas. He added the comnilttinent of public funds, for a long time project, the committment to people, needs more than a study tonight before the pwchase of property where we commit ourselves ... making a decision for a $140,000 site is not that urgent.

Mrs. Robert Kittrell noted that at a workshop several months ago the subject was

Bypass

Bids

Studied

Barnhill Contracting Co. of Tarboro submitted the low bid for the Greenville bypass project this morning during the State Highway Commissions bid opening session in Raleigh.

According to a commission spokesman, the construction firm offered a bid of $3,103,323.33 for the 5.289 mile eastern bypass project. A final completion date for the project was set for Aug. 1, 1973.

Five other firms sutaiitted bids on the project and all were in excess of ^ million. Hiey were; Barrus Construction, Kinston, ,410,686.03; NeUo T^ er Construction Co., Concord, $3,433,998.78; C. G. Tate Construction Co., Concord," $3,775,955.88; Sherman Simpson Inc., Mount Airy, $3,487,490.06; and S. T. Wooten Construction Co., Stantonsburg, $3,528,063.23.

The commission will consider approval of the Barnhill bid on Thursday morning during the regular Highway Commission meeting.

left (railing. I feel wo need to make a decision on one or two junior high schools. We discussed i( thoroughly, but reached no decision. I feel we need to get back to it.

Dr. Bearden asked Dr. Cleetwood to prepare for the board a complete study on the desirability of one or two junior high schools, adding

based on that, we will be in a position to study, to hold it in abeyance as long as wc can. Board member Mrs. Lucille (kirham commented: I thought the decision was already made for two jimior high schools some time ago. Youre confusing me.

The proposed site under discussion is 38 acres' which

Iwrder Hooker Road just past the Green Mill Run, owned by Will H. Moore. Jr.

Board members will again discuss this item in the July meeting or at a meeting of a later date.

Consideration of other agenda items at the June board meeting resulted in: A|^;)roval of plans to let

bids on the air conditioning project for Aycpck Junior High on June 23, with July 1 at 2:30 p.m. set as the date and time for opening of bids. The l)oard will meet at a special meeting at 4:00 p.m. on July 1 to consider the low bid.

Approval of a request from M. B. Massey Jr. to

Piling Up Despite Uncertainty

McCREA MESS Heavy traffic Jams the reads at McCrea, La.,. the sehedaled site of the Celebration of Ufe rock festival. The

festival has been delayed pending a federal court decision, bat thousands keep pouring into the rural area. (AP Wire|dioto)

House On

Moving To income

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, which already has shown itself closely divided on welfare reform, moved today toward a decisive vote on a $2,-400-a-year family income floor.

Supporters of the legiilathm, backed both by President Nixon and Democratic leaders, turned back the first challenge to the welfare plan Monday on a 200-172 procedural vote. '

The margin was considered narrow because the House usually ai^roves almost routindy its Rides (Committees recommendations on how to handle biUs.

The effect of Mondays vote was to bar substitutes for or amendments to the bill, at the same time giving opponents one more chance to accept or reject it as a whole.

An administration source said he expects ttie jdan to win by about the same margin. But the <H>position, ranging from those

Shaw U. Student Slain In Dorm

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh police today were investigating the slaying of a Shaw University student in his dormitory room last ni^t.

The officers declined to give deUils lihcj^ling or the victims identity pending notification of the next of kin. They did say the youth was from South Carolina.

Officers said the victim was found in the hallway outside his room. He died shortly after being taken to Wake Memorial Hospital. He had been shot once with a small-caliber btd-let. Officers said no weapon was discovered.

\riio consider the level too low and the work requirements harsh to thoae disapproving in principle of guaranteed income, has been hard to measure.

Rep. WUbur D. Mills. D-Ark., told the House a vote against the new program is a vote for the hodgepodge mess that we have today.

Any system that puts an incentive on a father to walk away from his children to assure them something to eat is

not good public policy, said Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Ckjnyers Jr., D-Mich., told Mills the work force in Detroit now is 26 per cent unemployed and asked where the jobs required by the bill will come from.

Mills said the legislation provides for 200,000 public service jobs and additional funds for more jobs will be provided if necessary.

Eight Judges Are Sitting On Times' Case

NEW YORK (AP) - With all eight judges sitting because of the extraordinary importance of the issue, the federal appeals court here today considers the governments move to haltThe New York Times publication of classified Pentagon papers.

A judge panel from the 2nd U.S. (Srcuit Court of Appeals extended a restraining order against The Times today to allow the full court to hear what the newspaper called a unique case in the history of the nation. Chief Judge Henry J. Friendly said that all the members had conferred by telephone over the weekend and were in accord in their belief that this a^ieal raised questions of such extraordinary importance that it should be heard by all the judges.

The Times printed three in

stallments of a series based on the Pentagons 47-volume study

of the origins and escalation of the Vietnam war, but the series was halted a week ago by the restraining order pending the outcome of the government suit. _

Last Satwday, U.S. District Churt Judge Murray I. Gurfein turned down the governments request for a preliminary in-jiBiction barring The Times from publishing further articles based on the classified documents but the government appealed to the circuit court.

Normally the appellate court here consists of nine judges, but currently there is a vacancy. Should the panel split 4-4 on a decision, Gurfeins ruling would stand and The Times would be free to resume publication, barring intervention by the Supreme Court.

^ote.

Floor

Rep. William M. Colmer, D-Miss., said This is a most dangerous road we start out on. He predicted the Senate would raise the assured income level to $3,000 or higher.

There will be candidates for Congress, maybe residential candidates, Colmer said, vying to see who can promise more.

Rep. H. Allen Smith, R-Calif., said Gov. Ronald Reagan asked California congressmen to vote against the plan.

The Social Security portion of the bill includes a 5 per cent benefit increase effective June 1972, future cost of living increases and liberalization of rules. But also a steep increase in payroll taxes.

14.4 Million On Welfare

WASHINGTON (AP) - Welfare recipients rose to a record number of 14.4 million in March, continuing the steady growth for the past two years.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfar said 235,000 persons were added to the roll in March with the bulk of the increase, 224,000, occurring in the program of aid to families with dependent chil-dren-ASDC.

-~'ABOUT EQUAL

WAHSINGTON (AP) -Consumption of cigarettes in .4971 Is expected to slightly top last year's 536 billion, but the per captia consumption in the U.S. may be about equal to last years, an Agriculture Department report indicates.

annex his property into the Greenville School District. This approval also provides for taking the West Haven Subdivision into the city school district. The city board approval lollows approval by the County Board of Education on both these sites.

Approval of the Walker Agency to handle pupil accident insurance for the coming school year. Walker is again the only one of four insurance agencies contacted which will provide football coverage along with general insurance plans. The $3.75 . cost per pupil will be at the rate of $3.25 per pupil, with I the Athletic Department ctmtributing 50 cents per pupil.

Approval of a resolution establishing the 24th of each month as a uniform pay date for city school employees; and

An announcement that the Pitt County Commissioners will conduct a hearing for the (keenville aty Schools 1971-72 Budget at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 22 in the boardroom of the Pitt (bounty Courthouse.

Nixon Speaks To AMA

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) President Nixon today solicited American Medical Associ-atioa support for his health in-smncf ^n by suggesting one sponsored by Sen. Edward M. Keopedty would cost $77 billion a year 36 mtmths hence.

Nixon, in an ittkiress prepared for the annual AMA convention here, never mentkmed the name oi the Massachusetts Democrat. However, there was no doubt that Kennedy's insurance proposal was his target.

The President actually had little to say about his own recommendation that employers and employes share health insurance costs while federal money would foot the bill for low-lncome families.

The AMA, which represents about half the nations physicians, is cool toward any form of national health insurance.

Nixon, instead, focused on what he portrayed as the shortcomings of the Kennedy plan principally its cost and, beyond that, his prediction that it would eventually lead to the complete federal domination of our medical system.

In a reference to the Kennedy recommendations he said;

I know that it is very easy sometimes to think that the plan that costs the most will help the mostbut often the situation is just the opposite. In fact I believe the most expensive plan that has been offered in the current discussiona plan for nationalized compulsory health insurance is the plan that woiild actually do the most to hurt American health care. __

If the Kennedy proposal went into operation by July 1. 1973. said Nixon, it would cost the fedwal government more than $77 billion and would represent nearly 25 per cent of the federal budget sharply limiting our ability to meet other pressing social problems.

Nixon said present federal health pn^rams, if continued, would cost the average household in America an estimated $405 per year by the 12-month period beginning in mid-1973.

Greenville 'Among First*

For HUD Funds In July Auto Liability Overhaul is Introduced

Mayor S. Eiene West Monday confirmed that ftinds for the Greenville housing projects are depleted, but said that officials in Atlanta have indicated Greenville will be among the first to receive housing funds after the start of the new fiscal year which begins July 1.

Mayor West, on a special trip to Atlanta to confer with officials of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), was accompanied by Billy Laughinghouse, Chairman of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission and Col. A E Didiber, Executive Director of the commiasiop.

The major added that on urban renewal, we^ wwe advised to file for additional funds on our Central Business Development programs. Mayor West mentioned that officials in Atlanta were very cooperative and indicated

they would work with us on all programs to the fullest extent possible.

Also on urban renewal development, Mayor West commented, I want to make it dear, on the CBD, that tiie pit^am is again moving along ^ is not being delayed by court action. The "mayors mention of court action refers to the case pending in the courts brought against the Qty of Greenville by former Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. and othors, in which they seek to bar certain phases of the CSD plan.

Mayor West commented on these matters when he appeared on New Berns WCTI television program Encounter Sunday at 12:30, along with the mayors of New Bern and Jacksonville. The mayors discussed what each of the dties i|^tt7ing to do in their dty planning.

RALEIGH (AP)-Legislation was introduced Monday night to carry out study com-missitm recommendations for the overiiaul of North Carolinas auto liability insurance laws.

The bill would put into effect the so-called file and use plan tmder which insurance ctunpanies would set their own auto liability rates. The insurance ctnnmissioner would review the rates to make sure they were reasonable and foir.

The plan is designed to provide a more free and competitive market for auto insurance. The bill was

sponsored by Reps. Clarence Leatherman, D-Uncoln, and Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston, and Sens. Clyde ^orton^ D-McDowell, (fordon Allen, D-

Person, L. P. MLendon, D-GuilftMrd, and Bobby leo Combs, D-Catawba.

Currenliiy, the state haa fixed rating system under

which the insurance commissioner sets a single scale of

auto liability rates which all

companies must use.

In other action. Rep. Charles Taylor, R-

Transylvania, introduced a bill that would amoid the constitution to allow the General Assembly to let

counties exepipt from the intangibles tax any property which the county is p^miUed to tax.

Rep. James Beatty, D-Mecklenburg, sponsored a

bill to make it a misdemeanor

to inhale toxic vapors such as

glue or to possess any substances for this purpose.

A bill sponsored by Rep. yde Auman, D-Falls, and Robert Falls, D-CHeveland, would revise the laws regarding the Board of Juvenile

Corrections and convert the board to tte Dq[)artment of Youth Development.

Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, sponsored a resolution

to create a seven-member study commission to develop and submit to the 1973 legislature plans for a new and modem residence for North Carolinas governor.

And Rep.' Bob Jeneo, D> Rutherford, introduced a resolution to create a study commission to recoramemi changes in the opemtton of the General

l~1lM My RdMr. GMvMe. NX^IMiay, Jne B, itn

PACE Grant Mada Possible

Board Confirms Teacher thanges

Honor Pupils Are Listed

DEEDS

GRANT RECIPIENT - MIm AUee Patrick is shown with L. B. Anderson, district depnty of District 10, AF&AM, one of her benefactor groups.

The resignation of 13 Greenville City School teachers and the election of 14 teachers were confirmed by the City School Board at its regular July meeting held Monday night.

Teachers, who have submitted their resignations are; Thomas L. Evans, art; James E. Farmer, distributive education; Mrs. Wilma Askew, special education; Payette H. Baker, elementary; Joanne Sklar, science; Maureen Lambe, French; Jadine M. Johnson, kindergarten; Paulette Korobox, library; Carrie Amsden, math; Lynda Harrington, elementary; Bettie W. Dail, math; Pamela S. Parsons, elementary; and Ralph M. Goins, art.

Elected for teaching positions for the coming school year are: In elementary schoolsSusan H. Creech, Evelyn T. Crawford and Margaret K. Chalk; for kindergarten, Patricia Page Minges; and for secondary schools Yvonne T. Godette, home economics; Macon J. Moye, Jr., industrial arts; Grady C. Bailey, science; Gaylan Taylor, French; Mary B. Stocks, business education; Sandra N. Stokes, English and Latin; David Q. Holton. Jr., social studies;

Gladys H. McOoweU, English-language arts and social studies; Wilbur I. Bennett, science; and Mai^ P. Walker, art.

The school board also accepted the resignation of John T. Jones, principal of . B. Aycock Junior Hi^ SctKxrf, effective June 30. Jones has accepted superintendancy of the Montgomery County Schools.

Homecoming At Philippi Church

Homecoming services are being held every night this week at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at Philippi Church of Christ.

The Allen Chapel Senior Choir will be special guests Tuesday night, as will the Community Gosiiel Chorus Wednesday. A talent show will be held Thursday night and the Crusaders will present a concert Friday night.

The Sunday schedule will include the regular morning events, plus a fellowship dinner at 2 p.m. and an afternoon service led by the Rev. M. W. Johnson of Wilson at 3 p.m.

Pactlas Elementary Sdiool has announced that the following students made the hoirar roll and Principals List for the year: honor roll Deborah Denise Mayo, fourth grade; Jenny Haddock, Bunny Trii^, J<^ Hunt, JoAnn Nichols, Debra Biggs, and Joseph Fanner from the fifth grade.

Principals list Tim Corey, Dalton Hardy, Earl Waters, Brenda Brewer, Pam Briley, Kathy Oiauncey, Cathy Hardy, Linda Pollard, and Olivia Wynne from the fourth grade; Robert Green, fifth grade.

The studttits who made honor roll and Principals List for the sixth marking period are: Honor Roll Brenda Brewer, Olivia Wynne, Deborah Denise Mayo, Alice Bernice Sneed from the fourth grade; Bunny Tripp, Dawin Carwin, Ray Briley, John Hunt, Joseph Farmer, Debra Biggs, Teresa Smith, and JoAnn Nichols from the fifth grade.

Principals List Tim Corey, Dalton Hardy, Earl Waters, Pam Briley, Kathy Chauncey, Cathy Hardy, Velma Little, and Linda Pollard from the fourth grade; Jenny Haddock, fifth grade.

In ancient Egypt, pigs were used to tread seed into the ground and thresh grain.

W. J. Bullock, al to David . Manning, al $10.00 Ephraim E. Grubbs, Jr., al to James Elwood Reid, Jr., al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Lester Z. Brown, al 10.00 National Realty, Inc. to James C. Bo(Hie, al 10.00 Tarheri Homes & Realty, Inc. to Jackie L. Hardee, al 10.00

A. J. White, Sr., al to Roger L. Mann 10.00

Robert R. Browning, Tr., al to Administrator of Veterans Affairs 12,701.35 Emma Ruth Gardner to Ronald Cleveland Buck, al 10.00 Dr. Paul E. Jones, Jr., al to Stewart N. Hamm, al 10.00 Oscar May to Sam Kerley Price, al 10.00 Kenneth K. McLawhom, al to Chris Edward Cherry

Robert Lee ONeal, al to Garland L. Beddard, al 10.00 National Realty, Inc. to Floyd L. ONeal 10.00

B. Jan Smith, al to Curtis Eugaie Sutton, al

T. C. Sutton to Dollie Sutton Sullivan 10.00 Leo H. Starling, al to James M. Williamson, al 10.00 Talton Construction Co., Inc. to Grifton Plumbing, Heating & Gas Co., Inc. 10.00 Everett F. Wainwright, al to Jerry Little 10.00 Bruce Junior Williams, al to Tipton Builders, Inc. 10.00

wood 0. Rhodes, al 10.00 Gladys V. Bowles, al to Jack Earl James, al 10.00

Mamie McLawdwrn Dews, al to Jack Dunn, Jr., al 10.00 Joseph Boyce Harrington, al to M. Chester Stox 10.00 J. H. Hudson, Inc. to Thomas Harold Diggs, al 10.5o Rufus Edward Joikins, al to Walter Leon Hester, al 10.00 Alice M. Manning to E. C. Manning, Jr. 200.00 Mary Jordan Cox to Thurman Matthews, al 10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to William Bollinger, Jr., al 10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Unity, Inc. 10.00 F. L. Blount, Jr., al to Ferrell Leighton Blount, III 100 Philip E. Carroll, al to John Marvin Aldridge, al 10.00 James Thomas Manning, Jr., al to Lindale, Inc. 10.00 E. Hoover Taft. Ill, al to Larry.

H. Ort)ome. al 10.00 L. . Flckkn, al to James P. Corbett, Jr., al 10.00 Isaac G. Murphrey, al to Amos C. Leggett, al10.00 Jesse Smith, al to Reather Smith 10.00

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Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and aak him about B.T. tablets.

They're safe non-habH forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day Jitters or receive your money back.

Don't accept a subatitnte for relief, buy D.T. tablets today.

INTRODUCTORY OFPIR Wertb $1.10 Buy one small aba B.T. ... gat ona Ftee.

ECKERD'S

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Drug Store Plaia Shopping

Ointer

NOTICE

The Jewel Box

Now Temporarily Located At 3U Evans St. With H. A R. Block During Our Complete Remodeling.

Remodeling Sale In Progress

HERE'S AN EXAMPLE:

China

Dinnerware

Service For Eight

Reg.

U9.9S

39.

Two local groups are sharing the sponsorship of a PACE grant to give a Winterville girl chance to make money for her higher education.

The St. Augustines College Alumni Chapter of Greenville and members of District 10 AF & AM are providing matching funds with the federal government for Miss Alice Patrick to work as a clerical assistant at Robinson Primary School in Winterville this summer.

The federal government provides 80 per cent of her pay and the alumni group and the

Masonic group will pay the other 20 per cent for the school.

Private organizations providing the local funds for a college student to work in order to stay in school is to be highly commended, Bob Phelps, director of the PACE program for Uiis area, said. "We ap-[xeciate the help of the two groups.

Miss Patrick, a rising 80{ri)omore at Fayetteville State University, is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Patrick of Winterville.

Luncheon Optimist Club Being Formed

The ^ewly organized" Luncheon Optimist'

Greenville is now meeting every Wednesday afternoon, 1 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue, according to chairman Stuart Buchanan.

Buchanan, who is serving as temporary chairman until the chapter is chartered, said that membership now stands at 21 and the club hopes to have SO

mmbbrs bfore applying for an offieiaivharter.

The chairman added that if the 50 members are signed by early July, the club hopes to be chartered the second week in that month. He said that meetings now deal with increasing club membership.

Buchanan said that the club, which has already held four

meetings, hopes to foster op-support to

youth, as well as endorse the

Comp Don Loo

Three teenagers from Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church are attending camp at Camp Don Lee, Arapahoe.

Included ar Herb Oliver, Bill Barrett and David Moye. They were accompanied by Jack Moye, church lay leader. Camp Don Lee is one of the four church camps owned and operated by the N.C. Conference.

Other boys and girls from the other United Metho<||st Churches in GreenviUe and over the 52 counties in Eastern North Carolina have been attending a week or more at one of these camps.

support of law and order.

Optimist International has set as its goal fpr the year, Buchanan noted, a project called "mission involvement. This project involves a program of assisting and working with local officials in attacking drug problems facing youth today, he said.

Other temporary officers of the club are Gene Brown of Planters Bank, secretary-treasurer, and Larry Whitlow of Larrys Carpetland, membership chairman.

The discovery of South Pass In 1812 through the Rocky Mountains opened the first gateway throu^ the Continental Divide for explorers and hunters.

Suburban Beauty Hints

from Clora Garris

DEEP-SET EYES

Deep set eyes are often a proMein. However, proper use of eyeUner can cut the apparent depth pf the eyes in half. Remember two rules: do net extend eyeliner next to the nose; instead extend the line from the middie of the eye outwards. This wiii appear to cut the depth of deep set eyes in haif.

Aiso, dtep set-eyed women should never wear a dark line under the eye. This tends to sink the eye in even further. The effect is very hard and artlfidal an most women, anyway.

lye shadow is also a peril for deepset eyes. Be sure to apply the shadow heaviest dose to tho lash Hno and then extend it outward. Avoid bringim it ail the way in towards the nose.

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Cetiaiei

Stops

underarm

wetness

and odor

wHbout

fiH

If your deodorant doesnt s.top perspiration wetness, Super-Dry anti-perspirant will. Thats why we cali it THE STOPPER. Its the extra strength anti-perspirant that works for those with the most persistent perspiration. Keeps you dry and happy because our research developed a way to buffer the powerful ingredients without impairing their effctiveness.

Nothing else keeps you dry like SUPER-DRY anti-perspirant It Works!

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Eckerds ntt Plata Shopping Cenler

Its so easy to do.

Because you want so many things now. For the house. For yourselves.

You want to live life like theres no tomorrow.

But there is. And while all the charge cards and loans can be a big help, they can also create a big headache if abused.

If theres any answer totheproblemof staying ou^ of debt, its to take* a long look at what you want your tomorrow to be. And save to make it happen.

Its not ea^y, simply because its harder to save money than it is to spend it. But when you can save the money to pay for things in cash, you know there wont be a new bill conung the first of the month.

And tJian the difference between owing and owning.

Even if you^ only save a little at a time-if you can do it regularly youll find you really dont have to wait so long for the things you want.

Tb get started, save a little here and there at Home. And then deposit your savings regularly in a savings program at your bank to earn interest. It adds up.

But start now, while youre young. Force yourself to plan part of your future by setting up a regular savings program.

You owe it to yourselves. So youwont always o^e pveryone else.

Come bank with us.

PNB

Miss Linda Lee Martn Weds Joseph L. Hatch

lOU Should State More Than Amount

9<ESAPEAKE. Va. - Miss Linda Lee Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ashby Martin of Chesapeake, Va., and Joseph Lynn Hatdi were united in-marriage on Sunday at 7:00 p.m.

pjn.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Randolph Arrington in the Oaklette United Methodist Church here. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Shirley Freeman, organist and soloist, Curtis Agee;

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt L. Hatch of Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of Chantilly lace over bridal taffeta, fashioned with an empire waist, mandarin neckline and long sleeves. The A-line skirt featured a band of chatilly lace ornamented with a design of pearls, repeated on the collar. Her mantia was of bouffant imported silk illusion, edged with Chantilly lace, arranged from a handmade ,Camelot headpiece of Chantilly lace and pearl design. The bride carried a cascade of viiiite roses, gardenias, and lily-of-the-valley.

Maid of honor was Cynthia Ann Rogers of Mobile Ala. She wore a floor length dress of ice |Hnk silk and linen. The hi^ rise bodice was designed with a round nMkline and short ruffled sleeves and A-line skirt. She wore an ice pink bouffant veil, caught with illusion and attached to a pearl headpiece.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Clifton Bernard of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Frank Moritz of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Kaye Brown of Portsmouth, Va., and Miss Sandy Vitlo of Norfolk, Va. They Wore dresses identical to the maid of honor.

Both the maid of honor and bridesmaids carried bouquets of s|Mring flowers and pink and lavender.

The Flower girls, Sheryl Young and Lynette M(itz, both of Qiesapeake, Va., wwe short dotted swiss dresses designed as the bridesmaids with pink sashes. They carried white lace baskets wHh mixed flowers in colors of (tnk and lavender.

The bridegroom is the grand-

MRS. JOSEPH LYNN HATCH

son of Mrs. Sadie Hatch of Ayden, N.C.

The bridegrooms fatho' acted as best man. Usbss were Roosevelt Hatch Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., Jeff Martin of Chesapeake, Va., Gary Ricks, of Virginia Beach, Va., and Jerry Massoth of Norfolk, Va.

The ring bearer was Brian Hatdi of Virginia Beach, Va.

The taride is a graduate of Great Bridge High School in Chesapeake. She is also a graduate of Brevard College, Brevard, N.C., and is now attending Old Dominion

University in Norfolk. The tnldegroom is a graduate of Princess Anne High, Vbrginia Beach, and a graduate of Old Dominion University.

After a wedding trip to Canada and New York, the coiq>le (rian to reside at Phillippines Islands where the brid^room will be stationed.

After the wedding ceremony, the bridal coiq>le was honored with a reception in the church social hall.

A rdiearsal dinner was held Saturday, at the Ramada Inn.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Her Protecton

Is Baby Carriage

MONTPELLIER France (WNS) Marie Therese Bonnier, 38, has never been a mother but claims the French record for pushing a baby carriage. This is my third hiking trip around France, and I take the buggy with me each time," she said. It holds my clothes, food and camping equipment. Better still, it seems to protect me from romantic assaults by lonely men. Best of all, drivers are careful not to run down a woman with a baby carriage on the busy highways."

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club were:

North-South: Mrs.- Roger Criteho* Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., first; Mrs. William PiTvin and Mrs. CliRon Toler, secmid; Mrs. L. D. Harris ad Dr. Graham Davis, third.

East-West; David ^tjotor and J. B. Green, flrst; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, seomd; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third.

Winners in the Wednesday mcNiiing game were: Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, flrst; Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Qeet Oeetwood, seomd; tied for third were Mrs. C. R. Sumroll and Mrs. B. V. Payne with Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs.

Lindsay Savage.

Friday night winners included: Blrs. George Afartin and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. Irvin Adler and J. B. Green, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Frank Moseley, third; David Proctor and Claude Goodman, fowfli; Stan iNilk and Satmru Tanabe, fifih.

Satunlay afternoon winners were:

North-South: tied for first wre Mr. and Mrs. Jan Zurav with Dr. Ghraham Davis and Claude Goodman; Mrs. J. S. WiUard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.

East-West; Mrs. Irvin Adler and J. B. Green, flrst; Anders<m and John Whipple, second; Josqih &nith m and Dr. George Martin, third.

WEDNESDAY'SSPECIAL

ONE TABLE OF

KNIT FABRICS

TImm fabrics art M to 72 inchts widtr assortad into Polyestar knits. Cotton Knits and Acrylic Knits ail aro complotoly machino wastiablo. This matorial was purchasod from a high - pricod sportswoar

mufacturor at a ridiculously'low prico, so tho

savings aro boing givon to youl Va bias to $3.00 yd.

SPECIAL

DBAR ABBY: Yeo rsesBdy bad a lettsr tnm a wmam wbon boy Mood told hw be vaa not the manying kiad. Wen, after die had leak hfan quila a large sum of money he upped and married Bomebofiy dee, ee die took him to court to gelber moBoy back and kel the caee. You said, A gift ie JmI a gtt, and a leaa witboat aa lOU may as wen be a gift.*' Abby, aa lOU doasa*t meaa a thiag if aU it states is that you kot somohofiy a certaia amouat of money. To merely acknoiiiledie a debt ie NOT a promiae^to pay. la order for a ada to baU op to eoarC It has to atato that a certain amount of amnoy mud be paid to toe bearer of die aqto either on demand or by a certain date.

ALABAMA LAW STUDENT

^ DBAR LAW STUDENT: tarwHtkgl

And 1 0 U a great Mg toaitos

FALKLAND - ia a double ring coramoay on Saturday, June 12, at four oclock la the afternoon, Edith Bembry Streeter became die bride of Freddie Outterfarldge in the Saint John Baptist Church.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bembry of Falkland, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a blue chiffon gown with white embroidered lace accented on the long puff sleeves. The empire bodice was accented wifli white Mbroidered lace which was cut*^^ l>w in the back and front.

Her veil was Uue with a beaded headpiece of blue silk illusion which extended to the floor as her train. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations with a wMte ordiid.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Out-terbridge of Greenville.

Officiating ministers were the Rev. J. R. Person, Saint John Baptist Churdi, and the Rev. B. B. Fdder, Sycamore Hill Baptist Churdi, Greenville.

Johnny Wooten Greenville was organist. Rachd Jones <rf Morristowh, NJ., and WiQie Morris of Greenville, soloists, sang Becauae," 0 Promise Me" and The Lords Prayer."

Mrs. Annie B. Jones of Morristown, NJ., sister of the bride, was matrfo <rf honor. Bridesmaids were Lucille Gorham, Comdia Mmris of Chwenville, Maggie Gorham of Falkland, Sarah Outterbridge of Greensboro, sister-in-Jaw ot the bridegroom, and Gloria Nididscm of Washington, D. C., sister of the Mdegroom.

Dana Streeto*, daughter of the bride, was flower girl and Darawin Streeter, son of the bride, was ring bearer.

The best man was Marvin

Ayden News

DBAR ABBY: I vowed that the next time a appeared from a widow mmplainiag that her trieiids have abaadoned her, 1 would ato yon to ato her a simple question: "When your husband was aUve, did YOU invite widows and ether single womoa to parties and dfamsrs? Or did yon think of tosm only when your butoand was out of town, or ocoqiied dsswhero?" As far as Pm concerned, there is no more self-ieli or thou^iUees group of persons than married women whaa it fowife to But wito

MEN, toafi a tottvant afoty. An "iifra num is always

COOKING

IS FUN!

PLEASE tall widows and otoer single woman to forget about married friends, because they have certainly forgotten aboutHER. HAD IT IN HARTFORD

DEAR ABBY: WIU you please teU me if it is possible for a woman to conceive while shes in the water. I mean in a pool, river or bath? MUST KNOW

DEAR MUST: Not wkheat a maa.

DEAR ABBY: Wa had a letter from our son today. R was mostly ftiU of Who am I? ... I am me," and aU that rot We are getting pretty fed up with his seif-indulgent eonlwaarohing, but wa do want to keep in touch with him.

He says he and his girl friend [she lives in his commune) may get married soon. He also wrote that he may have to" get a Job soon ss they are running out of bread, and in the meantime he would appreciate a little more help from home.

WeD, that raised the temperature a few degrees around here. Two abtobodled young people ehoidd sit on the floor and ask, Who am I?" while these two square old working nafnifa lend toem money.

No, 1 dont thiito so. What do you think?

LETTEH FROM SON

WALNUT COOKIES Interesting way to use pre pared cookie dougji.

1 ciq) walnuts cup sugar V4 ciq> milk >4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon rum extract 1 package (18 ounces) refri gerated sugar cookie dougt Grind or findy diop 2-3rd cup walnuts. Add sugar, milk and salt. Cook, stirring constantly, in small saucepan over moderate heat until thickened Remove from heat and cool. Chop remaining l-3rd cup walnuts coarsely; add to cooled mixture along with rum extract.

Mrs. Sydney Britt and son, Charles, have returned to their home in Greensboro after visiting Mrs. W. P. Shelton.

Brantley Speight is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital.

Mrs. Louise Dennis is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Lula Tripp has retiamed from a visit with relatives in Haw Riv*.

Mrs. Joe Stephenson and son, Joey, have returned to their home in Norfolk after a visit with Mrs. Charlie Sr.

Mrs. Sam Worthington has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

L. C. Burney has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Outterbridge of Greenabovw, brother of the bridogreom. Utoers were Sfanoo Hsaiby, Prank Norris aad Warren Outforbridge, all of GreenviBe, Robert OutterbriiMe of Washington, D. C., and Bfll Mooring of Concord.

Miss Esther Porteur of Greenville directed the wedding.

The couple win reside in FaUdand after a wedding trip to the coast.

The bride is a graduate of H. B. Sugg School, FarmviUe, and attended the Elizabeth City State Univertoy. She is employed with Burroughs WeUcKune Pharmaceutical Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of A A T State University, Greensboro. He is presently employed by the Pitt County Board of Education as art supervisor of the Pitt County Schools.

Receptkm

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

The brides table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake and an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. Punch was poured by Mrs. Mable Lang, Mrs. Mary Knox and Mrs. Rosa Forbes.

Miss Marsha Vines registered the guests.

The bridal coiq>le was honored at a rehearsal cookout FYiday night. Other guests included membors of the wedding party.

Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brinkley of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the bride.

PeiBona}

Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Gripp and family of Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. Mary Vars and son of Bethesda, Md., are visiting Mrs. Ruth Whichard.

Fresh Rolb

Oieners Bakeiy

81S Dickinson Ave.

Cut sugar cotoie dough into

DEARLBITER: Pawts wko subitilM kMs away fWm bsM are hetohM toaae kMs estokMO wkatevec R is toegr are

iekig er net iag. Na parea! warels his cUld to starve, but toe sveel way to get a chOi to earn bis efWB bread Is to fuR

inch thick slices. Hace half tho slices on lightly greased cookie toeets, allowing room for spreading. Top eadi with tea-qxxm walnut mixture. Cover with sectrnd slice of dough. Bake in a prdieated 375-degree oven until lightly browned10 to I2 minutes. Let stand a minute on cookie sheet, then remove to wire racks to cool. Makes abot 3 dozen.

UUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repaiis Done On The Premises

GreenvilleS Only Registered Jeweler

INCM|K* MfSfKIAN V OMTV

Summertime Special

0Corningware . . prepare, serve, freeze

Reg. 21.20

14.88

8 pc. set

Familiar cornflowar motif on fabulous Pyrocorom that rottols oxtromos in boat and olde cloans aasily - and looks party protty. Startor sot inckios lMi gt. sogcopan, 9** skillot wHh covors plus four handy, alLpurposo potito pons.IN DOWNroWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 PM.

rt '

. ... .

Ailothttr Story In Tho Motive

SWING OPEN THE GATE!

Hie New Yoit TimeB last week startled the erid with the beginning of the publication of a secret Pentagon report on the Vietnam war.

The report purports to tell the story ^.^^e escalation of the Vietnam war through ministrations which Anally saw the bombhig^ North Vietnam and the build up of U JS. forces in thr war to include an active role in the ground fighting.

Publication of the report created a sensation

Sure To Be A Great Summer

By BRYAN IIAISLIP

RALEIGH -> Birds wake up before six. I hear them through the open windows as I rise in the cool, gray light.

Summer, and the longest day of the year, begins with song.

And the slap-slap-slap of a neighbor, jogging past in the street.

There's a good feel to a mid-Jtme morning before the sum comes up. The day is ahead with noise, heat and sweat: energy expended in

BRYAN

HAISLB*

strenuous work and play. For that pre-dawn hour, everything pulses in suspended antimation and expectancy.

Summer starts in North Carolina breathless with IHt)mises: bright days to come at the beach, whole moimtainsides flushed with rhododendron, men and machines at work in fields and factories to make the years harvest. Disappointment may come in autumn, but now everybody looks for the most fun on vacation, the best crops, new records in production and sales.

Zeselys feet thump the floor, and my reverie ends. It's fumy. You have to pry him out of bed to get to sdiool at 8:4Sa.m., but he comes out chipper at 6:30 for swimming I^ictice.

Lawnakers Bright Palace By the time I reach the State Legislative Building, sunlight has made it a dazzling palisade. People coming out squint in the glare, and those going in are temporarily blind.

Indie the temperature is pleasant as a mounuin cove or the North Hills Mall. The bustling activity, shifting groups of the lobbyists and the lobbied, makes it apparent that adjoumament is nowhere near.

Clerks and secretaries debate vacation plans. Do more bachelors go to seashore or mountain resorts?

These n'etty girls work at _ the legislature more for the glamour than the pay. They like association with those who wield power, but they get edgy as the session eats into summer funtime.

Some legislators have similar worries. I hear one Senator say he and his wife were booked to leave July 11 on a tour of Europe and they were going, whether higher education is restructed or not.

Cod SohNi Stay Longdr Evor since the General Assembly moved into the State Legislative Building in 1963. sessions have been

getting longer and longer.

Theres a reason. Its called air conditioning.

What county seat lawyer wants to go home to the electric fan and fly swatter when he can relax in the coolness of his State House cubicle?

In the old days, weather was an ally in getting the legislature out of town. When June arrived, temperatures (and sometimes tempers) rop in the Capitols upper chambers where the General AssmUy met.

Nothing served the cause of comiMvmise on a contested issue like a couple of 90-degree days in a row with no air conditioning to reduce the Tieat' and humidity. Opposition wilted like an allcotton seersucker suit, and concensus on adjornment came quickly.

Nowadays cool-headed lawmakers can argue into August, and at times it looks like they well may do so.

Our family vacation plans await the outcome. Meanwhile, we break the routine with weekend trips.

Season Demands 8hape-Up We went to Wrightsville Beach the first wediend in Jime. I came out in my swim shorts. Mary Allen and Zesely looked as though theyd sighted a disaster area.

Dad, said Zesely, youve got to get in shape for summm*.

Im not overweight, I protested.

I dont think its the gross, said Mary Allen tactfully, but the distribution.

They wanted me to jog. I remembered the two friends who went to the funeral home upon the death of a neighbor.

Doesnt he look good? commented one. He should, said the other. He'd boon j(^ing for six months.

We settled for a daily mile-and-a-quarter walk. Whatever physical braefits accrue, it already has served social interests. Weve talked to neighors we only nodded to from the car before.

Walking renews acquaintance with Nature, too. Our path goes by a wooded stream whmre fire pinks bloom, bright red astericks in the gathering dusk. A wood thrush serenades. Such is the music for the end of Junes rare days.

We called home in the evening. Mothers voice came over the telephone cheerily.

As you do with farmers, I talked to my father about the weather.

Its been dry hm*e, I said. We could use rain, I recluHi, Daddy said. But you know what the old folks use to say.

A dry June never begs bread.

Its going to be a great summer. Somehow 1 feel it.

The Dolly Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Cotanche Street, GreenviUe, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrougb Friday ARemoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Drilvery By Carrier .>1otor Route Monthly I2.2S

IfyMall. One Year Six Months Ihree Months

127.68

13J6

6.7S

(Prices laelnde sales tax where awpheable)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Hie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubUshed herein. AU rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITEDPItEMINTEItNATIONAt

Advcrtisiaf rates anddeadUnoi avaUaMe ivon request Member fkm Bnreau of OrcnlatiMi.

and culminated in a temporary restraining order which prevented the Times from continuing pubUcatkm of the series until the courts could hear arguments from the Justice Department concerning its threat to national security. This in itself was unprecedented. With the constitutional protection oi freedom of the press it is doubtful that any newspaper had been faced with such an order before.

Beyond that, the puUicatkm rekindled a national debate about who was to Uame for the fact that we became so deeply involved in Vietnam. The most burning issue of all was the indication in the report that (Hans were already made for the escalation prior to the election of 1964 the one where Barry Goldwater was pictured as bomb happy and Lyndon Johnson wa considered the reasonable candidate.

As everyone knows Johnson won and the war did escalate.

To us, what is Just as important as what the report said is who saw to it that one of the few copies was made available to The New York Times for certain publication.

So far, there has been speculation on how the report got out, but nothing has been proven. The question is bound to be raised as to whether powerful pcditical groups were behind the actual passing of the report. The possibilities of the report making many some factions look good and others look bad must plant the seed of suspicions in everyones minds that the report was given out to benc^t someone.

Little is done by the power hungry and super ambitious in Washington simply because they feel that the public should have the facts. Most moves are made because they benefit groups or individuals in their climbs to the top of the power heap.

There is quite a bit of speculation now as to who had the most to gain and who lost the most due to publication of the report.

The New York Times was engaging in the highest traditions of journalism in publishing the Pentagon study and we applaude this great newspaper for its courage.

It is possible, however, that those who made the report avaialblehad other motives. If the full story of how the report got out is ever determined, it is going to be interesting to see just what was going on.

Bui I-Sessions Are Fruitful

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The beginning of White House wisdom in dealing with an increasingly rebellious Congress was clearly evident in the lobbying for last weeks vote that strongly upheld President Nixons Vietnam troop-withdraWal plan in Its most critical House test to date.

Mr. Nixons great fear in the weeks leading up to the vote was not that he would lose it (impossible in the only moderately dovish House) but that the vote would show dangerous erosion of war suiqiort.

From such erosion would flow two political hazards; weakening Mr. Nixons hand in trying to keep the country behind his Vietnam policy; weakening his bargaining power, now marginal at best, with the Communist r^ime in Hanoi.

Consequently, the President did not want Thursdays vote (on an amendmoit forbidding any new military procurement funds to be spent on the war after Dec. 31) to compare badly with last years vote on a somewhat similar resolution.

To minimize losses, Mr. Nixon authorized his chief lobbyist in the House, Richard Cook, to try a novel tediinque that Co(A and top White House lobbyist Clark MacGr^r had been toying with for weeks; closed-^r briefing sessions with Congressmen in the White House situation room dramatically departing from the polite, sterile, and always

inhibited tniefings usually held before major votes.

(>ooks idea; to confnmt small groups of House members, mixed by party, seniority, and ideology, wiUi tedinical experts on the staff of Henry Kissinger, Mr Nixons national security aide, with no embargo on questions and no limit on time.

In short. Cook wanted ie tireiome Presidential briefing replaced by a hardhitting bull session. Cooks lobbying rule is that fence-sitters seldom succumb to formal presentations but sometimes can be persuaded if they have a chance to ask any questions they want and can speak their minds freely without fear of stealing on important toes, such as the Presidents.

Moreover, Cooks rule also takes account of a relatively new phenomenon in todays House; it can no longer be dominated by a handful of powerful committee chairmen, by an all-powerful Speaker, or by party loyalty.

Thus, when hard-line Speaker J<rfm McCormack stepped down last year, to be replaced by mildnnannered Rep.. Carl Albert of Oaklahoma, the White House lost a vastly influential ally on the Vietnam war.

At the same time, the proliferation of public pressure groups such as the well-financed Common Cause, headed by John GarAir, is making deep inroads into the ranks of moderates of both parties, a new phenomenon making Cooks job much hurder.

(Continued On Page 5)

By IJ. KILPATRICK

Iran Has A Better Idea

Mr. Nixons four - point plan for attacking the critical problem of drug addiction includes a stepped - up assault on the heroin pushers, but Iran, I think, has a better idea. Iran puts them to death. Since 1969, according to a recent House report, 86 convicted pushers have been executed by Iranian firing s(]uads. What used to be a massive drug problem in Iran is being whittled steadily down to size.

The President was not prepared last week to recommend any such drastic measures here, but he might find surprising public support for the Iranian approach.

After years of simmering along, the drug situation suddenly has developed a sense of urgency. No aspect of law and order now commands greater attention.

In uring a $100 million crash program, Mr. Nixon spelled out four areas of necessary action education, rehabilitation, prosecution, and foreign assistance aimed at curbing the poppy harvest in Turkey and in Southeast Asia. Meanwhile, on the Hill, Ckmgressman John Monagan of Connecticut and Senator Harold Hughes of Iowa have stei^ied up their own efforts to cope with addiction among U.S. troops in Vietnam.

Other EcJitors Say Sees Slow Start

(The Darham Herald)

The Nixon administration has given little more than token recognition to the alcoholism problem in the nation in its request to Congress to provide $34.6 million in the next fiscal year for what the White House has announced as a major national effort to combat the proUem.

Ckmgress last year auttuxized the expenditure of $300 million over a three-year period for a massive atta(dc on ^ocholism, with the national ccxnmitment making available tgran request $70 million in this fiscal year, $100 million in fiscal 1972, and $130 million in fiscal 1973.

The administration decided against aiQi expenditure in this fiscal year, however, and for the next fiscal year it has plans to spending only $34.6 million. That amounts to idraut $3.90 for each of the nations nine million alcoholics and nroblem drinkers.

The requests for alcohdic {MTograms in the next fiscal year fall. far shcxrt of the need, as Dr. Mpnris Chavetz, director of the Natimal Institute on Alcolxd Abuse and Alcoholism, has acknowledged. He has been quoted as saying, in what could be taken as an ap<dogy for the administrations timid approach, that The country is ambivatent about alcohoUsm and doesnt appear ready throu^ Congress to provide the needed funds.

It would appear, however, that ttie administration has displayed far m(H*e ambivalence in respect to the alcoholism problem than the country has, and with a massive three-yMr $300 million attack authorized last year by Congress it for certain can be accused of dragging its feet in its approach to uiiat has been tomed the nations No. 1 healtti problem by some spokesmen.

If the massive attack, including assistance for the states, had been set in motion in this fiscal year, ttie country obviously would be in a better position to step up tiie fight against akoh(dism at an earlier time. It is regrettable that the administration has not stepped forward earlier, and it is regret-taUealsothatit i^ns such a Umitedap|Dach in die next fiscal year.

Hie pn^lem is one of major proportions, anditcairries withit a note of urgency. The administration has not faced iqi to it realistically, as is evident in ttie slow and limited approach.

These manufestations of concern are fully justified. Weighed against the frightening problem of hard drug addiction, the marijuana problem, serious as it may be, dwindles to insignificance. A two-man House study mission (Morgan F. Murphy of Illinois, and Robert H. ^eele of Connecticut), in an excellent report on May 27, placed the number of heroin addicto in the U.S. at 250,000. To this should be added an estimated 3O,O0O to 40,000 addicts among U.S. troops in Southeast Asia.

The figures probably are far too low. In Detroit alone, where 50 persons have been slain in gangland wars this year, officials believe 20,000 human beings nearly all of them young, most of them blackhave passed what the President describes as heroins point of no return. The addict population is mounting geometrically; and the cost in ruined lives, wholly apart from the cost in stolen property, is beyond calculation.

Under the circumstances, it is difficult to single out one area of overriding concern. Senator Hughes is concentrating his energies upon a plan of amnesty and rehabilitation among the armed forces. He is convinced that it is utterly , unrealistic to assumre that the drug epidemic can be controlled by shutting off the supply. He may be right, but Mu^y and Steele, of the House study mission, make a convincing case that little will be accompliriied until the production of heroin is attacked at the source in Turkey and Southeast Asia.

Turitey has been making some progress toward reducing its poppy harvest. Since 1967, the number of provinces legally permitted to cultivate poppies has dropped from 21 to 7; three other provinces will be eliminated next year. But Turkey has yet to adopt a licensing law, and illicit Ix>duction continues.

The Turkish poppy gum, (Continued On Page 5)

On You

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - If you think you are as young as you fed, youre only kidding your-sdf, What is more often true is thisyoure, as dd as other people decide.

They wont let you stay young.

R isnt simply the passing years that make a man finally and inevitaUy old. It is the opinion of his friencb and critics. It is their collective verdict that thrusts him kicking and

screaming into his wheelchair whether he feels ready for it or not.

The worlds campaign to make a man old usually begins when he turns 60, and the pressure is stepped up every year thereafter. If you have passed your 60th birthday, here are a few signs to beware:

No matter how bad you feel, everyone assures you that you never looked better.

The boss gives you a tokra merit raise, but gives to a younger man a bigger merit raiseand the promotion you wanted.

The gang at the office water cooler breaks up when you ap-proad) for fear that you will launch into a long-wided remi-niscense.

The office gossip of the day reaches you tomorrow.

An ailing co-worker turns to you first for help because everyone knows that your desk is stocked with more kinds of medicine than the average pharmacy.

It turns into a race whether you hair will be all white or all gone by the time you are 65.

If your wife dies and you remarry a woman under 40, you are regarded as an old fool.

If you still like to chuck a pretty stenographer under the chinjust as you did 25 years agoyou are now referred to (Coatlnued oa Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL June 22,1131 Offices of the Merchants Association have been moved across Evans Street into the building formerly occupied by the Greenville Refrigerator Company. The change in buildings was made in order to keep pace with the growth of the organizatto.

The Westbrook Swimming Pool was being filled this afternoon and was thrown open for wading and swimming to small children. By tomorrow morning the pool will be filled and in full operation. All children of sdKX)l age can swim at the pool at the rate of five cents an hour.

Barjansky, the great Russian cellist,-will give a concert at East Carolina Teachers College on Wed nesday evening. The concert will be held in Austin Auditorium and admission is only 50 cents.

Strength For Today Your Job Supports A Stranger

A GROWING EVIL Misunderstandings and quarrels are never rectified until both parties to the controversy are ready to go al least half-way. Understanding and reconciliation belong together. They involve confirontation. The shrugging of the shoulders never settled any problem. Nor do words spit Old in bitterness make any difference to the solution of a real problem. If we take the position that we are right and no one is going to shove us about and impose upon us, then we are in for misunderstanding, bitterness, anger and separation of every variety.

Wars start in the home. A calm, peaceful, cheerful home Is one of the greatest of Gods creations. A home where someone appears always to be arguing with aomeone elae is el a home in

the true sense of the term. We think of the divorces that never needed to be grsilid, the separations, the refu^ to speak to someone who merits at least a slight acknowledgment - this is the beginning of strife. It cannot be held within the four walls of a house. It cannot be limited to any group. Add all the contention of the world togethm* and you come out >rith a total that spells intercontinental strife.

And let us not think only of the other fellow when we are thinking about mistakes, slights, insults and injuries. The lodtfaig-glass is in order at this poiiU. No, you are now wholly to blame,, and you have a right to pnment your point of view. But watch out. Argument can quickly grow into controversy and controversy into estrangement.

By Bart L. Oeilaas

By ELMER ROESSNER

On average, everyone who has a job in America is supporting an employee or beneficiary of the federal, state or local governments.

The Tax Foundation calculates that, as of the end of 1970, an estimated 72.8 million persons were receiving support from the govmment.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics calculates that over 77 million persons were employed in the labor force in January 1971.

The figues probably havent changed since then, except for minor fluctuation. Thus every person working today, there is some stranger getting support from his labors.

How Divided

The Tax Foundation counts these beneficiaries of siq>-port:

old-age, survivors and disability insurance (Social Security). Of these, there were 22.1 million adults and 4.1 million children.

15.7 millioB government employees, including

ELMER

R0BS8NER

military personnel. This also includes federal, state and local government em|rioyees.

13.8 ailUiB getting public assistance. Of these, 7 millioni were chOjdren, 6.8 mfllion' were adults.

9.4 miUton not covered by Social Seeur|U were on gov^rtiment ^tirement symem pensions.

1.5 niUloa. veto^ and their survivors were

pensions or some form of compensation.

2.1 million were on unemployment benefit rolls.

The total beneficiaries are actually consideraUy more than tte 26.2 million counted by the foundation. It says its figures do not include individuals and private in^ stitutions receiving direct support^under such special-purpose programs as federal farm support, scholarships, research and training grants and similar projects.

Ceasakaats Skipped

The figures apparently do not include the horde of consultants on fectoalrlliite and local gpvernment pa;npellf. -Yhr^actice of hfring consultants on a per r diem basis has been growing in recent years. Their numbers do not figure in government employee totals; they tre usually hired outside of civ service, and thMr

fees are negotiable. In New York City, for example, dozens of consultants have been paid at higher rates than elected officials.

Even though there is some duplication in the foundations figures persons can draw both Social Security and government pensions, etc. the ^actual total is probaUy higher than the Tax Foundations estimate of 72.8 million. It may be ckme to 75 million.

And even that cant include Undercover agents of the Central Intelligence Agency.

Gevemment Working On Alterable DnraMe Press Two U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists report progress in a projsot to a new chemical treatment lor cotton that makes durable press larmente alterable. New permanent creases can be added to the fabric.

Management Of State Fair Said Poor, Negiigent

' RALEIGH (AP) ~ A legislative subcommittee criticized the management of the Norths Carolina State Fair Monday as being guilty of ^unsoimd business practices, poor management and negligence in internal fiscal controls.

In a 200-page report, the

Powor Profoct Again Advised

WASHINGTON (AP) - The proposed Blue Ridge hydroelectric i*ojed on the New River in North Carolina and \^-ginia has again been recommended to Uie Federal Power Commission for a 50-year license.

FPC Examiner William C. Levy said Monday the Appalachian Power Co. should go ahead with the i^ans for the $287 million work. His decision isc subject to review by the commission.

An examiner had earlier made the same recommendation but the FPC reopened hearings on grounds that downstream recreation should be considered. Levy said he made some suggestions for change to meet objections.

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4) man.

Friends profess amazement that you still like to play a little tennis, but then ask,dont you think its pretty risky nowat your age?

Everyone suggests that you should begin to take things easy and not to put any unusual strain on yourself. This makes you wonder now and then if it isnt something of a victory when you cross the street unaided.

Your are not expected by young people to say anything either subtle or important. Your remarks, by their reckoning, are one-third age and two-thirds senile.

What can you do about this insidious aging process by other people? You can do nothing at all about it, not even if you find the fabled Fountain of Youth and take a swig from it 10 times a day.

When the world decides it is high time for you to be old, it usually works its will, wheth^rc you are glad or sad about it.

Kilpatrick Co|;;

^Continued From Page 4)

converted to a morphine base, is smuggled chiefly into France. There it is processed into the heroin that supplies the bulk of the U.S. market. The House study mission was able to report a steadily increasing spirit of aggressiveness on the part of the French, but the number of convicted processors is pathetically low.

ThI obstacles against atUcking the source in Southeast Asia are plainly formidable. Widespread comqAion feeds upon the drug traffic, and customs controls provide no effective restaint. But the U. S. does have leverage here, and Mr. Nixon must put it to work.

There is no one answer. My own imagination wanders back to Iran. Suppose Detroit were to erect a public gallows on Twelfth Street or Mack Avenue, and suppose Detroit hanged one heroin pusdier at high noon every day, and suppose New York ~lnd Washington did the same. These would be acts of perfect justice, and the grisly spectacle might accomplish jore than diplomacy, education and rdiabilitation put together.

Jomt Appropriatkms subd>-committee on general government and ipicidture, chaired by Sen. P. J. (Jack) Baih. D-Mecklenburg, said that many events are staged at the fairgrounds without wfitta contract and many fees are never paid.

It says that in spite a widdy-pubUdzed crack-down on free passes, thousands are still issued withod organized control.

And it says that desfute having its own puUicity staff, the fair management q^ends thou-

ValiM Of Loot 'Not Proven'

GREEN BORO (AP) - A former emi^oye of Fieldcrest Mills at Eden was acquitted Monday of transporting stolen merchandise when a federal judge ruled that the value of the merchandise had not been proven to be more than $5,000.

U. S. Dist. Judge Edwin H. Stanley acquitted Delanor Lon-ons on grounds the value of the goods shown to be stolen was less than the minimum for federal jurisdiction.

A former member of the Virginia House of Delegates, John Hagan of Roanoke, testified he had bought merchandise from Lemons. The government claimed 93 cartons of Fieldcrest sheets and pillowcases found in Hagans war^iouse had been stolen.

Evans, Novak

((Continued From Page 4) Under Cooks rule that only free debate between anonymous experts and members of Congress can be truly persuasive, he limited each group to no more than ten Congressmen, including at least one anti-war dove, and he insisted that Kissinger permit his briefers Dolf Droge and Richard Smyser to take the wraps off classified information and rise above genoralitites.

The result, in the words of one Democratic Congressman: The first gloves-off exchange I have ever had with any Administration expert on Vietnam. Agreement with * that assessment was just about universal.

Cook avoided pressure on specific votes in the House including last Thursdays. Under Cooks rule, the only way to hold votes on the war is to lay out the Administrations plan for the next 18 months with comfdete candor and clarity. If Mr. Nixons rate of withdrawal, with a residual force of perhaps 50,000 U. S. troops left in Vietnam for bargaining purposes, has any merit, it will carry itsdf. Accordingly, no ap|^ was made on Thursdays test. Nor did Cook even make the usual pre-vote head-count.

The new technique seems to have worked. In a som^at similar vote last year, Mr. Nixon won, 237 to 153. Last week he won 256 to 158. Although it marked a high for anti-war forces in the House (with a slight plurality of Democrats for the first time opposing the President), it was a stronger majority overall.

How much credit goes to Cooks rule is mathematically unprovable. But both chief lobbyist MacGregor and infiuential House Democrats believe the new technique worked. In fact, plans are being made to apply it to other, more difficult legislative problems far bey(md Vietnam.

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sands of dollars annually on promotion, to $30,000 of

which could be saved.

The fairground bidldihgi, it says, are in deplorable condition and there are apparently no building maintraance achedules.

Reacting to the report, officials of the managing agency the North Candna Department of Agriculturedefended the (qwration of the fair and Agriculture Commissioaer Jim Graham said he was opposed to the idea of establishing a board separate from the department to run the fair, which the Illative committee recommends.

There used to be a separate board, Qndiam said. **The fair has operated better under the department than it ever did.

In 1970, the foirgrounds were used by 219 different organ-iatkms producing gross receipts of 9993,291 and a record net profit of $281,000.

Top <^dals iqrolved in tiie fair said fiie l^iMative rqnrt seemed to be a combination of misunderstanding and mis-informatkm.

If we could sit down together (with the subcommittee) we coidd ejqdain a lot those things, said Arthur K. Pitzer,

fair manager. ^

(fraham said: The purpose of the fair is ^rice to the people NoiA Qundina, for education and for promotioo of the state. The only state appropriation we get is for cantal improvements. It is one of the few state fairs in America that shows a new profit, but the profit is of secondary importance. Service is the main thing.

Bai^ wants to set iq) an independent State Fair Board. He introduced legislation May 18 that would do just that, and he said Mcmday that the legislation had beoi prompted by the

results of the subcommittees investigation.

Ifis goal now is to get the legislation away from tiie agriculture committees, which

uniformly side with the Department of Agriculture, into his appitqriatioiis subcommittee.

The subcommittee repmrt

said, It is doubtful that any private business could maintain a creditable rating if it adopted the muiagement and business practices found in this publicly owned business.

It concluded that the State Fair is one of 19 divisions operated undo* the Board of Agriculture and has grown so

much over the last few years governed by a board which is that we (the state) can no long- relatively free from political in-er administor it as a sideliiie. fluence and the inflnence of The State Fair needs to be dected officials.

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Qnmnm, N.C-*nw*iy, int tt. itnDickens Tosses No-Hittr At Weldon

Vida Blue Going Strong; Picks Up 15th Victory As Twins Fall

By UAL BOCK Vida Blue is go for a SO^me J^aatoff. but hes not really counting.

The sensational Oakland lefthander won his ISth game of the season Monday night, setting down Minnesota 3-2 with a 13-strikeout performance that increased the As American League West lead to eight games over second |dace Kansas City. The Royals lost 5-1 to Chici^.

Elsewhere in the AL Monday night. Baltimore ripped Washington 7-2 and Milwaukee nipped California 3-2 in 10 innings. Boston and Clevdand were rained out and the other

teams were not schedided.

In the National League, Pittsburg blanked New Y<h( 6-0, Philadelphia trimmed Cincinnati 5-3 in 12 innings, Atlanta split a doubleheader with Montreal, winning the first game 6-4 and losing the second 5-3, and Los Angeles shut out St. Louis 4-0.

Blues workmanlike job on the Twins moved him halfway to 30 victories, a fact that doesnt impress the cool youngster.

At the end of the season. he said, well see what Ive got. Whatever%t is. Ill be satisfied.

What Blues got right now is

a major league leading 146 stri-keouU, 15 complete games in 19 starts and a 15-2 record. He allowed just seven hits against Minnesota, but only one after the fifth inning.

The Twins nicked Oaklands ace for three hits and both their runs in the third inning, giving rookie Ray Corbin a 2-1 lead. The As tied it rni Mike Epsteins douUe and singles by Sal Bando and Dave Duncan in the sixth and then scored the deciding run in the seventh when Minnesota catcher George Mitterwald threw wild on a delayed douUe steal.

The last man to win 30 games was Denny McLain in 1968 and

Staiyell Cracks 25fh Homer In PIrafe Win

the controversial ri^t-hander could reach 30 i^ain this season, btd on the wrong side of the ledger.

Washingtons McLain lost his ei^th strai^t and 13th in 17 decisions as Baltimore belted him for 16 hits and whacked the Senators.

Boog Powell, who was batting .178 before the game, cracked three singles and a douUe and drove in three runs for the Orioles. Paul Blair also had four hits and drove in one run and Frank Robinson knocked in three with two hits for the Birds, >i1k) lead the AL East by 5V^ games over idle Detroit.

Mike Andrews raced home all the way from sec(id^ on a strikeout for the tie-breaking run and Chicago went on to whip Kansas City behind Tommy Jdm.

Andrews walked in the second and moved up on an infield

By WOODY PEELE RcOeetarSpMrts Editor

Byroo Diekens went out last week in his last pitching performance and hurled Greenvilles American Legion baseball team to an 8-1 victory over Tarfaoro.

Dickens struck out 19 in that game and allowed only two hits.

Last night, he returned to the nnound against Wekkm-Roanoke Rapids Post 38. His goal was to do better.

Well, be didnt do quite as weU in the strikeout department, getting only a paltry 13. His control wasnt (^te as sharp either, as he walked seven, including three in the final.inning.

But when he fanned Johnny

Endle for the final out, he walked off the mound with a no-hitter as he shut out Weldon, 13-

Oakmont Gains On Immanuel

By DICK COUai .Associated Press Sporto Wrtia

Willie StargMI isnt one to put a face before a figureat least not on a baseball scoreboard.

Stargell, (deased with the new likeness of him which appears on the electronic scoreboard at Pittsburghs Three Rivers Stadium, socked his 25th home run of the season Monday night as the Pirates widened their National League East Division lead by whipping the second-place New York Mets 6-0.

Stargdls statistics continue to mount. He leads the majors in homers and runs batted in, with 67. and is hitting a solid .311.

In othr NL games, rookie Bobby OBrien outpitched returning veteran Bob Gibson as Los Angeles trimmed St. Louis

4-0: Philadelphia topped Qncin-nati 5-3 in 12 innings and Atlanta q>Ut a douUe-header with Montreal, winning 6-4 before a

5-3 loss

After the twin bill, the nwves released 47-year-od reliever Hoyt Wilhelm, the all-time leader in pitching appearances with 1.045 in 20 major league seasons.

In the American League, Baltimore winged Washington 7-2; Oakland edged Minnesota 3-2; Milwaukee ni|^;ed California 3-2 in 10 innings and the Chicago White Sox beat Kansas City 5-1. Geveiand was rained out at

Boston.

Pittsburghs Dock Ellis stymied the Mets on eight scattered hits to reel off his ninth straight victory md become the National Leagues biggest win ner with an 11-3 mark.

The Pirates led 3-0 in the fifth inning when Stargell unloaded against left-hander Jerry Koosman, the Mets starter.

Pittsburghs Bob Robertson set a major league record for first baseman with eight assists.

OBrien, making his first start in the majors after nine relief stints, tackled the Cardinals on six hits. Gibson, back on the mound for Uie first time since May 29, when he went on the disabled list with arm trouble, was cli^ied for three runs and six hits before laving for a pinch-hitter in the eighth.

Willie Davis drUled a single, douUe and his third homer to drive in two Los Angeles runs. Willie Crawford had two singles and a triple and Richie Allen a twoHTun single for the Dodgers.

WfiUie Montanez twonrun triple in the 12th carried the Phillies past the Reds, handing winless Jim Merritt his ninth setback of the seascm.

Pete Rose homered for the Reds, who led 3-0 before five omsecutive Philadel|rfiia singles iNwiuced three runs in the eighth.

Hank Aaron belted his 20th home run and Mike Lum, Hal King and Darrell Evans also homered in an eighth inning barrage that Inuught Atlanta from behind in its opener against the Expos.

Montreal fought back to gain a split when Ron Hunt doubled home the last two of three eighth inning runs.

The Braves announced they had given Wilhelm his unconditional release, recalled two young players from their Richmond farm club and traded utility infielder Marv Stahley to Hawaii for two minor leaguers.

Wilhelm, (HI the disabled list most of this season with a sore arm, had no record in three relief appearances.

out. When the third strike on Luis Alvarado got past catcher Jerry May, Andrews took off and scored as May threw Alvarado out at first base. Andrews later doubled home anotho* Chicago run in the eighth.

Roberto Pena tied the game with a ninth inning single and then drove in Milwaukees winning run in the 10th with another hit as the Brewers toi^;)ed California.

Milwaukee, held to a scratch single for eight innings by Rudy May, rallied^^. to tie the game in the ninth on singles by Tommy Harper and Pena sandwiched around Gus Gils sacrifice. After California reliever Dave Laroche walked the bases loaded in the 10th, Pena drilled his game-winning single.

Oakmont began to (diallenge i(fle Immanuel for the National Divisin lead in the Qiurch Softball League last night. Oakmont downed Maranatha, 15-4, while Presbyterian beat Trinity, 20-5; Belvoir downed St. Gataiel, 5-4; and Chrace trimmed Black Jack, 3-0.

In the National Division, Immanud leads with a 9-5 reccMTd, while Oakmont is 10-6, only percentage points behind. They are followed by Grace, 9-7; Black Jack, 8-8; Mt. Pleasant and Piney Grove, both 7-7, and Maranatha, 2-13.

In the American League, MeadowlxtxA (xuitinues to lead with a 13-2 record, followed 1^. St. James, 11-2, and Presbyterian, 12-3. They are trailed by Belvoir, 8-8, Christian, 4-11, St. Gabriel, 3-13; and Trinity, 2-13.

Grace pushed over a run in the first, and that was all they needed to beat Black Jack. Billy Peede singled and came around on hits by Lindsay Hardee and Sammy Pugh. Grace scored agan in the fourth as Hardee douUed and scored on Pughs single. The final run came across in the Mxth.

Belvoir took the lead in its

Presbyterian, scoring two in the first inning, but Presbyterian came back with two in the third to tie it up.

Then, in the fourth, they scored three more to take the lead for good. Robert Johnston singled and Larry Graham singled. Johnston scored on a passed ball, as did Graham. Boyd Lee also singled and moved to third on Brazel Moores hit. Another passed ball scored Lee for a 5-2 lead.

Presbyterian added 10 in the fifth and five in the sevoith to wrap it up. Trinity got its final three in the seventh.

Oakmont got all it needed in^ the first inning of its game, scoring five runs. John Cheek singled and Danny Singleton got a hit. Doyle Daughtry and Archie Mosdey followed with singles and Don Parrott added another Pete Carraway then doubled to drive in Parrott with the fifth run.

Oakmont then added five more in the second, one in the third, one in the fourth and three in the sixth for its 15-run total. Maranatha got two in the second, one in the third and one in the seventh.

The first three innings, Dickens went through the Wridon lineup without mwA of a threat. He fanned the first three, got the next three on infidd outs and another strikeout, and then struck out two of the three in the third. The only ball hit out of the infield the entire game was tagged in that inning, g(^ to center, bid an out just the same.

The heat and humidity began to tdl in the fourth, as he put the first batter on base, knicl^ his shirt with a pit(di. In the fiftti, he walked one, and then put on two in the sixth whm a double play helped to get him out of a jam. One more reached on a walk in the ei^th.

And then in the ninth, it looked like he might be about to give up a run when he walked the first two men, but got the third on a fidders choice. Another walk with two away, however, loaded the bases, but he settled down to fan the final batter and come away with his feat Nreserved.

And as far as the victory was concerned, he got plenty of help from his teammates. They pushed over three ruis in the second inning for all they really needed.

Larry Hatton reached on an ernxr that allowed him to race all the way to second. He moved t|> on a fly out to right and then sc(N*ed on Larry Dixons single to center. Jimmy Bond walked, but was erased on Dickens Adders choice, putting runners on first and third. Dixon and Dickens worked the double steal, with Dixon scoring. Roland Hooks reached when his pc^HDy was dropped, and Dickens soNred on that.

Greenville picked up another

in the third. Larry walked moved to third on Joe W( double. Dixon hit a sacrifice to score him.

In the fifth, Greenville another run to make it 5^. W( singled and Bond and both walked. Hooks dso drew walk, forcing in West.

Four more came over in sixth. Phil Blount walked, as Jimmy Paige and Russ Smi\ loading the bases. West to s(x>re both Blount and P) and Bond walked to load bases. Hooks hit one through mound that Weldons Ezzell made a fine play on behind bag at second, but couldnt mak( a play in time to get anyone |

Smith scored from third on tlM play, and West kept going home too. The throw to hom^ was cut off by the pitch however, as West scored (XHitested.

The seventh inning saw final four score. Blount sin_ and Paige again walked. W( also walked, loading the Walks to Dixon and Dick brought in Blount and Paige, ai Hooks hit another pop-fly tl was dropped, scoring both W< and Dixon.

Greenville is now 5-3 in

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IS II

Pepsi Keeps Hopes Alive

Lee Trevino is Playoff Winner

P^i-Cola kept its fading title hopes alive in the Tar Heel Little League with an 11-4 victory over the Exchange.

The Graniteers have iced a tie for the title with a 10-2 record. Pepsi at 8-5, and the Elks, 7-5, still can pull even. They are followed by the Exchange, 5-8, the Moose, 4-8, and Integon, 3-9. The Graniteers, iriio play the Elks this afternoon, can sew it up with a win.

The Exchange pushed over a run in the top of the first. Thil Hurley reached on an error and moved to second on an out. Darrell Roebuck singled and Alston Daniel scored Hurley on an out.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sperts Writer ARDMORE, Pa. (AP)~Lee Trevino, who until a month ago considered himself a give-up artist, won the 71st annual U.S. Open Golf Championship by beating Jack Nicklaus,^ the man rated as the best golfer in the world.

The 31-year-old Trevino, Mex-ican-American grandson of a Dallas gravedigger, bogeyed the first hole at Merion Golf Club and then wait on to shoot a twoHunder par 68 for a three-stroke victory over the favored Nicklaus. Nicklaus scored one-ov-par 71.

It was the second U.S. Open title for Trevino, who won the worlds most prestigious golf title in 1968 with a record equalling 724x>le total of 275. Both he and Nicklaus shot par 280s over Merions short but super tough course to force the 25th (^[len playoff.

Ironically. Nicklaus lost his bid for a third Open chanqiion-ship on shots that had to rem

make this point.

Hagen said that anyone can win one U.S. Open, but it takes a great golfer to win two. This will give me much, much more ideasure than the first. Trevino recalled that in the second round of the Open be birdied three of the first four holes and then bogeyed and tripled bogeyed. He said that in his old state of mind, he would have hopped a fence and taken the first bus to wherever it was going. Not the new Trevino.

I said to myself, Dont get mad. Youre only one over par and you can get that back and still finish high or win this tournament. Thats part of the new attitude.

TVevino headed for Geveiand where he plays in the Geveiand Open this week. He plans to play in the Canadian and British Opms and in the rest of the 1971 PGA tour. His goal he said is.a new one every Thursday win the tournament hes in.

The usual fast-talking Trevino turned conservative in his

Pqwi came right back with two in the bottom of the inning. MacDonald Avery singled and Michari Shank doubled. A wild l^tch sonred both of them.

The Exdiange went back on top in the second, scoring three more runs. Giff Fearington walked and Jcriin Geetwood was

hit by a pitch. Both advanced on an out and a passed ball scored Fearington. Craig Cherry walked and another passed baU scored Geetwood. Cherry came around on a pair of errors.

Pepsi came right back with five runs for a 7-4 lead, all they needed. John Coffman, Timmy Eubanks and Steve McGanahan all walked, and passed balls scored Coffman and Eubanks. McGanahan was cut down, however. Perry Worthington reached on an error and stole second. Avery walked and Dana Kendrick singled to score Worthington and Avery. An error advanced Kendrick and he scored on another.

The final four scored in the third. Coffman singled and scored when Eubanks hit was mored. McGanahan singled in Eubanks uid he scored after Worthington and Avery both singled. Worthington also scored on Averys hit.

Exchange 139 999- 4 3 5

Pepsi-Cola 254 99x11 8 3

game in the second with two runs, but St. Gabrid came iq> with three in the top of the third. Belvoir went back ahead, scoring two in the third, but St. Gabriel tied it at 4-4 with one in the seventh.

Then, in the eighth, Belvoir got the winning nm. Bobby Pollard singled and moved up on a hit by E. Trim). J. Trin> followed with another hit, scoring Pollard to end the game.

Trinity took an early lead over

Carolina Dairy Takes Over Babe Ruth Lead

Netters Top Match

KIwanIs Hang Onto Chances

Greenville gained a 6-1 victory over Kinston Sunday in an Eastern Carolina Tennis Association match.

Greenville won five of the six singles matches, and took the only doubles match completed. The other two doubles matches were cancelled because of rain.

Summary:

Ron Hignite (G) defeated Allen Hinds, 441, 6-3, 6-1.

WUkins Winn(G) defeated Ed HiMrton, 6-1, 68.

Wes Hankins (G) defeated William Smith, 68, 6-2.

Jack Stoucfoton (G) cheated Everett Wdls, 6-3, 48, 6-1.

Norm Rosenfeld (G) defeated Joe Williams, 6-4, 6-2.

Carter Sitterson (K) defeated Bob Irwin, 68, 6-2.

Hankins Rosenfeld (G) defeated Horton-Jeff Sutton, 68, 68.

ind every duffer who plays of confrontation with Nicklaus. He his own futile game. Nicklaus chewed gum throughout the

left two shots in the sand and they were disastrous.

I just made a bad swing on two. and on three I tried to get under the ball and didnt hit it hard, said a dejected Nicklaus. He took a bogey six on the second and a double bogey five on the third.

The missed sand shots gave the steady playing Trevino a two-shot lead and he never

iflayoff and the talking he did was in a low tone. His game also was on the conservative side.

Nicklaus admitted he was very disappointed. Any time you finish second, its not too good, especially where there are only two of you playing. Youre either first or last.

The 31-year-old Nicklaus hes two m<iths youngor than

The Kiwanis ripped R. C. Cola, 208, yesterday on a two-hitter thrown by David Middleton.

In the^ North State Little League, the Kiwanis remain the only team with a chance to catch the leading Optimists. The Optimists are currently 11-1, while the Kiwanis are 10-3. They are followed by the Jaycees, 4-7; R. C., 58*" Cbca-OMa, 48; and the Lions, 2-10.

Middleton allowed only two hits one in the fourth and another in the sixth. He walked four and struck out eight.

The Kiwanis went to work getting runs in the first inning. Middleton reached on an error and Danny Hester singled. SHd Ashby grotmded-out, scoring Middleton, and Julian White did the same, scoring Hester for a 2-

and Brad Brown walked. Both advanced on an out and Phillips sacrifice fly scored White to make it 58.

The fourth saw two more runs scored. Giris Randolph walked and stole second. Dail walked and both advanced on an out. Ashby singled to drive theni both across.

In the fifth, the Kiwanis added two more, making it 98. Britt reaidied on an error and Phillips walked. Both fooved up on a passed ball and Dail walked to load the sacks. Middleton doubled scoring Britt and PhUlips.

The Kiwanis Inroke it wide open in the sixth, scoring 11 more runs.

Kiwanis 221 22(ll)-29 14 9

R.C.Cola 999 999- 9 1 7

Wednesdays Sporto Collegiate North Carolina at East Carolina

Babe Roth League Planters Bank vs. College View

Carolina Dairy vs^NCNB ume League North State Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees Tar Heel Moose vs. Integon Church SoftbaU Immanuel vs. Oakmont Christian vs. Meadowbrook Belvoir vs. Presbyterian Mt. Peasant vs. Piney Grove

Carolina Dairy grabbed the lead in the Babe Ruth League last night as it beat Pepsi-Cola, 4-3, while Home Builders trimmed North Carolina National Bank, 118.

Carolina Dairy is now 7-3, in the league while NCNB is now 6-4. They are followed by Pepsi with a 6-5 mark. Home Builders at 58, College View at 4-5, and Planters Bank at 2-7.

Home Builders pushed ahead with two runs in the first inning of its game. Kennon Powell walked and Jeff Daniels singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and Jeff Beamon singled in both runners.

In the third. Home Builders came tq> with six runs to take an 88 lead. Jon West and Powell both walked. Skip Fowler singled in West, and both runners moved up on a bulk. Jim Wilkerson walked, loading the bases. Giiris Mannings walk scored Powell and Mike McCormick doubled to drive in both Fowler and Wilkerson. Danny Geirier reached on an error, bringing in Manning and McCormick.

NCNB got on the board with a run in the fourth. That came cm a homer by Donnie Haddock.

But Home Builders came right back with another in the bottom of the fourth. Daniels reached on an error and advanced on another. Beamon singled him to third and he scored from there on a passed ball.

In the fifth. Home Builders l^ked iq) anotaer run. Ricky Harris reaiAed on an error and WeM on another. A passed ball scored Harris.

NCNB added its other three runs in the sixth. Phil Dash readied on an error and Haddock singled. Pat Gark doubled, scoring both. Jack Jenkins reached on an error, scoring

Gark.

In the bottom of the sixth. Home Builders added its final run. Beamon reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Wilkerson also reached on a fielders choice and Manning singled to score Beamon.

Beamon and Manning each had two hits for Home Builders, while Haddock had two for NCNB.

Carolina Dariy pushed over a run in the first inning of its game. Griff Garner reached on an error and stole secimd. He scored on Mike Parkers (fouble.

In the fourth, two more came over for Carolina Dairy. Parker singled and took second on a passed ball. He was safe at third on an orror on Dickie Johnsons

fielders choice. The two woited a double steal scoring PailRt^ Ronnie Garris then singled, to score J(rfms(m, making it 6^ What proved to be the wiidHe| run scored in the fifth. 0|^ Gifton singled and stole setil^ He was sacrificed to third Mid scored on Garners sacnfict^JL* Pepsi tried to rally. comiq| with two in the bottom fifth. Bobby Dough and Payne both walked and mMtoi ^ up on passed balls. Macon Mtoyt | reached on an error, both runners.

The final run came in seventh. David Dixon walki

1 irj;

m|i

did Mike Brewington. Tilk

Bucs Host To Hools

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, now 2-1 in the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League, return home Wednesday night after a game tonight at CampbeU.

The Bucs will be playing host to the University of North Carotina. Starting time for the game will be 7:39 p.m. at Harrington Field.

advanced on Moye s hit Dixon scored on Curtis fielders choice.

Parker and Johnson Carolina Dairy with two ea(di, while Moye had two P^i.

First Game | NCNB 999 193 9- 4 II

Home Build. 299 111 x11 S Second Game Car. Dairy 199 219 9-4 #

Pepsi-Cola 999 929 13 Zi

BUSY DOLPH SYRACUSE^ N.Y. (UPD-Dolph Schayes of the Syracuse Nationals and the Philadelphia Warriors played 1,059 National Basketball Association games more than any man in historyr

trailed. The victory was worth Trevino-said be wont compete $30,000 to the funloving Trevino, now until the British Open. Ill who vaulted over Nicklaus be going over Monday,he dis-($161,213) into first fdace on the closed, money winning list with Trevino announced after the $185,000. playoff that he had accepted an

Trevino said this second Open title was more satisfying to him, even though that initial one boosted him from relative obseurffy as a |iro to a golfer who hid to be nchooed with.

He nod a cominMrt by former drawn entries gslfiqg gran Wgftar Hagen to tires.

invitation to represent the United States in the World Cup matches in Florida later this year. He will team with Nicklaus as a partner in the two-man team event that has ffom 46 coun-

0 lead.

In the second, the Kiwanis added two more runs. Randy Britt reached on an error and Kent PhiUips singled. Greg DaU walked, loading the bases. Middleton then doubled to score both Britt and Phillips.

The third saw one more run score. White reached on an error

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An Obsession Is Unhealthy

U Thant Cancels Plans For Trip

TV Log

Norma is a twin for thousands of women who enter mental sanitariums unnecessarily! If organic obstacles preclude pregnancy, then try to adopt a diild. Or become foster parents of a Scout Troop or Sunday School class. But many formerly childless couples now have children by following the simple measures outlined below!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.

'Case Q-583: Norma G., aged 32, has a sex problem.

Dr. Crane, her devoted husband began, we have been married for 10 years.

And Id say we have been ideally happy except for the fact we have no children.

That didnt disturb us until a few years had passed and Norma then grew worried at not being able to get pregnant.

Now she has developed an obsession on the 'subject and keeps insisting that I should divorce her since she cant give me children.

' She also has terrific fits of depression over her sterility, for

she assumes she is at fault.

Yet our family physician and two specialists have assured us (hat we both seem to be organically O.K.

So shouldnt we try to adopt a baby? Would thaf help restore Normas mbrale and stop her despondency?

Pregnancy Complexex When a wife feels below par, she can actually become a psychotic patient.

The menopausal complexes of women at the age of 45, are thus due more to a womans mistaken

notions than to the stoppage of her menstrual flow.

For vrtien women believe they are below par in their anatomical make-up, they either grieve and moan and cry and grow neurotic.

Or they nag and scold and accuse their mates of misconduct with oth^ females.

Adoption of a child often works wonders in a case like Normas.

But dont think solely in terms of an infant, for hundfeds of older boys and girls are pathetically eager to have a daddy and mamma of my own.

The true parent-child relationship is based bn the same blood lines, for Cain murdered his blood brother, Abel.

If you teach a child to love and respect you, he will be as closely knit to you parents as any flesh-anb'blood offspring.

Remember, when you marry, you adults simply adopt each other and usually feel closer than to your own blood siblings with whom you grew up as a child.

Besides, after adopting a child, a neurotic woman may relax in her inner glandular tensions and often become pregnant.

To help otherwise normal couples have babies of their own, heed these medical facts:

(1) The most likely conception date in a wifes monthly cycle is 15 days prior to her next expected onset of the menses.

(2) Since the ovum that ruptures free from the ovary at that time may deteriorate so fast it may not be capable of fertilization by the male sperm after 12 hours, a healthy wife may thus miss becoming pregnant just by chance alone.

(3) Thats doubly true if the sperm may be older than 6 hours when it encounters the ovum, for this narrow time gap must permit the 6-hour active sperm to meet the 12-hour fertilizable ovum.

(4) Many a wifes vaginal

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A dizzy spell apparently brought on by fatigue has led Secretary-General U Thant to cancel a trip to the Soviet Union and several other Communist countries.

' The United Nations withheld until Monday an announcement of Thants illness Saturday, but a spokesman said the 62-year-old Burmese diplomat did not suffer a heart attack.

Thants condition was not critical, the spokesman said, and he is undergoing medical tests.

Thant had planned to leave for Moscow today.

WNCT - ^

TUESDAY

7: Trulh or 7:30 HilIbiHiM 1:00 Groan Acras : Haa Haw f:30 In Tha Family 10:00 CBS Spacial 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Marv Griffin WEDNESDAY 6: Carolina 0:15 Lucillo Rivers 0:25 Meditations 0:30 Nows 9:00 Kanparoo 10^00 Lucy Slww 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Lova of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

Ch. 9

12:30 Tomorrow 1:00 The Noart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Splandorad 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomar Pylo 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 0:00 Early News 0:30 News 7.00 Truth or 7:30 Mon At Law 0:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical Canter

10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Fiiral Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

's Checks For Social Security To See Minor Changes

WITN Ch. 7.

TUESDAY T2:55 NBC News

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Bill Cosby 0:00 Don Knotts 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 3:30 Bright 1:00 Nev romise

4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie Seven

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 AOemory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World

secretions are excessively acid, and acid stops sperm activity. So use a teaspoon of baking soda in one quart of warm water as a preliminary douche.

For further helpful medical advice, send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy and Foster Children, enclosing a long stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Real AAcCoys

7:00 Today ShOW*; ^C^ 9:00 Virg Graham ^ *

10:00 Dinah

7:30 Shiloh

10:30 Concentration ^

11 00 Sale

11Hollvwood News

30 Tonight Show

12:30 Who, What

1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Nevw 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase

WEDNESDAY

8:00 Gilligan 8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 AAake A Deai 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Password 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30 Eddie's Father 8:00 Room 222 8:30 Smith Fam 9:00 A Rooftop 9:30 Alcoholism 10:30 NFL Action 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

I. Shelters 6.Javanese

fig tree wax

II. Crayon

12. Palebuck

13. You and me

14. Smooth and white gypsum

ACROSS

27. Court 29. Dolt 31. Grumble 35. Transgression 38. Grunting ox

40. Greek colonnade

41. Standard

16. Kind of dog. quantity

18. Wire measure 43. Office holders

19. Yarn 45. Globe

20. Moslem priest 46. Mind

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Monthly social security checks for beneficiaries 65 and over who have signed up for Medicares doctor tail insurance will be reduced by 30 cents in July, William McClure, social security manager in Greiyille, said today.

The checks scheduled for delivery on July 3 will have $5.60 deducted for each beneficiary to pay the increased monthly voluntary medical insurance premium. The rate fm* the past year was $5.30 for each beneficiary, Mr. McClure said.

The increase was announced by the D^artment of Health, Education, and Welfare in December in accordance with a requirement in the Medicare law that makes an annual review of the costs of the medical insurance program mandatory. The law requires that the mfxithly premium rate be set at a point estimated to be sufficient to covr all e^qienses incurred during each premium period, with an allowance for contingencies.

Mr. McClure said that the medical insurance program supplements the basic hospital insurance part of Medicare by helping to pay doctor bills and a

wide varii^y of other medical expenses in and out of the hospital. About 19.5 million people 65 and ovor have enrolled for this j^plementary medical insurance protection. Their monthly premiums cover half the cost of thdr protection. Hie other half comes from general Federal revenues.

The ^ cent premium increase ffx- each beneficiary is the net result of three items that are estimated to increase costs by 50 cents in the fiscal year beginning

Losses Claimed By Resort Firm

BANNER^ELK, N. C. (AP) A company which operates resorts in the North Carolina mountains and in the U. S. Virgin Islands says it lost $2V:i million dollars in the past year.

Carolina Caribbean Corp. President Harry Robbins said the decline was due generally to economic conditions in the nation, but some was attributable to a lack of sales of its St. Croix Ltd. subsidiary.

Carolina Caribbean operates the Beech Mountain Ski and Golf resort near Banner Elk.

July 1, and then a deoreate of 20 eenti arising primarily becauie of a reduced niai^ for contingencies.

The reduced margin for contingencies is possiMe, Mr. McClure pmnted out, because last year, program costs for the medical insurance program were below estimates for the first tiipe since the Medicare program started.

The items that make up the overall 50 cent increase indude; 31 cents to cover an estimated increase of 6.7 per cent in the level of physicians fees recognized by the program in the fiscal year beginning in July;

10 cents to cover an estimated increase of 2 per cent in the use (rf physicians services;

9 cents to cover the estimated increase of 15 per cent in cost and utilization of institutional services covered by the program (for example, for hospital outpatient and independent clinic services).

Will .

Rhodandrons

BAKERSVILLE, N. C; 4AP) The 1972 Rhododendron (^ueen will be a-owned Saturday night after a week of activities iq the 2^ Rhododembon Festival. ' '

The final part of the festival will be held on Roan Motmtain near Bakersville. Among other activities this week is square dancing on the towns main street.

Carol Ann Bass of Salemburg is the cirrit queen.

FORD STOCKHOLDERS

DETROIT (UPI) -More Ford Motor Co. stockholders reside in Michigan than in any other state, followed by New York, California, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio.

The nations second largest auto company has stockholders in all 50 states, the District of Oolumbia and about 75 foreign countries and territories.

MYERS

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A FRANKOVICH PnOOUCTION

Columbia Pictures COLOR

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SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

B. C.

22. Ornamental clock

24. Man's nickname

25. Citrus fruit

49. Boxing term

50. Tinplate

51. Dawdle

53. Disintegrate

54. Woolen fabric

DOWN

1. Summary

2. Along

3. Wood sorrel

4. Movie

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1971: By TO# CMCMt TrilMM]

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH dK83 A J 19 4 3 054 K62

WEST

EAST

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SOUTH 4A72 <:>KQ98 0 10 9 2 A107 The bidding:

North East South

Pass Pass 1 ^

3 ^ Pass 3 NT

4 (2 Pass Pass

West

Pass

Opening lead; Queen of A

A choice of game contracts proved crucial in a deal taken from a team of four contest recently completed in Miami Beachduring the Southeastern Regionals.

At one table the bidding * proceeded as indicated in the above diagram. North passed priginally and when his part-- ner op^ed the bidding in ]Oiird seat with one heart, the .^jump raise to three hearts is ^mghly invitational but not .linctmditionally forcing.

South might well have 4livai cwsideration to pass-.ing inasmuch as he has only ^13 points and completely even distribution. The latter factor influenced him into trying the -shorter jroute to game via three no trump. North overruled his partner and per-sisted to four hearts.

! West opened the queen of clubs and when the dummy was sjvead, it quickly be-came apparent to the de

clarer that he had no play for his contract. There was no way to avoid the loss of two diamonds, <me spade and (me club and the final result was a 100 point deficit.

At the other table the bidding proceeded in the same manner with South choosing to persist to three no trump after his partners jump raise. Ninth reas<med that despite his doubleton diamond, no trump mi^t prove to be a superior contract because of the fact that only nine tricks were required for game. So many potential losers lurked in the side suits, that 10 tricks might not be available to the partnership and he chose to abide by Souths judgment.

West made the normal opening lead of the queen of clubs and South proceeded to take two clubs, two spades and five hearts to score nine tricks and a 600 point pn^t on the deal. The 100 points scored by his teammates at the other table swelled the total to 700.

Observe that' if West guesses to open a diamond, the defense is in positicm to run five tricks at the outset. However, care must be employed in cashing out. If East puts up the ace and returns a small diamond. West must win the trick with the king instead of the jack to avoid blocking the suit. East can assist his partner cimsider-ably by playing the queen of diamonds instead of the ace on the (^lening lead. Now when he returns the suit, it~ doesnt matter which card West plays, for on the return, East has retained the ace to overtake Wests third dia-mcMid and complete the run of the suit.

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Par time 28 min. AP Newsfeofuret

6-22

5. Assassinated

6. Mugger

7. Formerly

8. Army missile

9. White poplar

10. Employed

11. Scholar 15. Whistled 17. School of

whales 21. Low 23. Heavy mist 26. Negative vote 28. Alternatives 30. Go bankrupt

32. Siouan

33. Wrought

34. Big business

35. Apartment

36. Esoteric

37. Explosive 39. Genuflected 42. Oversee 44. Lighter

47. Southern general

48. Draw game 52. Tellurium

symbol

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GET NARCOTIC SAVvY VICTORIA, B.C. (UPI) -^)ecial education publications (to drugs have been ordered sent to all schools in the flrovince. The British Columbia $klucation Department said a special tdevision series on dk'ugs also is being prepared for elementary school children.

; ..

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*-Tht IMir BtOMtw. Gnoifa, N.C^1M*)r. Jw* a. ln INuclear Weapons Use In Vietnam Said 'Demanded

BOSTON 4AP) - The Bofton Globe printed today what it said were excerpts from a Pentagon study on the Vietnam war. It hKludes a report on a hi^4evel meeting at whidi a top U.S. officer demanded that commanders be given the freedom to use tactical nuclear weapons in Vietnam.

The report, taken from the 47-v<dume Pentagon study of the war, said that at a meeting of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Honolulu in June 1964 Adm. Harry D. Felt, then commander of the Pacific forces, demanded the option to use nucl-ar weapon as had been assumed under various plans. There was no mention of the variom irians.

The Globe is the third U.S. newspaper to publish excerpts from the massive PentagonROACHES?

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Study detailing American ki-volvement in Vietnam.

Also present at the JCS Honolulu meeting were Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara; Secr^ary of State Dean Rusk; Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge; Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, and J(rfin McCone, director of the Central In-tdligence agency.

The discussion about the use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam arose, the Globe said, on the question of whether the Chinese Communist forces would enter the war.

Secretary McNamara then went on to say that the possibility of major ground action also led to a series question of having to use nuclear weapons at some point, the Globe quotes the report.

Admiral Felt responded emphatically that there was no possible way to hold off the Communists on the ground without the use of tactical nuclear weapons and that it was essoitial that the commanders be given the freedom to use these as had been assumed under various plans, the report said.

The Globe said discussions included the desirability of obtaining a congressional resolution prior to wide U.S. action. _

Lodge fett it would not be necessary. But Defense Secretary McNamara, Rusk and CIA director McCone all argued in favor of the resdution, the Globe said.

Other excerpts in the Globe include a report on the 1966 Tet Offensive by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler; an early \^etnam-izatkm by President Johnson as a residt of that offensive; and three cables from Gen. Taylor to President Kennedy in which the general recommended the defdoyment of 8,000 ground combat tnx^ to Vietnam.

The Globe said it was making puUic for the fm time the role of the Kennedy administration in the escalation of the war.

As early as May 11, 1961. President Kennedy, the article said; had approved programs for covert action which had been recommended by a Vietnam Task Force.

Among these actions were:

(1) Dispatch of agents into North Vietnam.

(2) Aerial resupply of agents in North Vietnam throi^ the use of civilian mercenary air crews.

(3) Infiltration of special South Vietnam forces into Southeast Laos to locate and attack Communist bases and

Unes of oommunkation.

M4) Pormulatioa of networks of resistance, covert bases and teams for sabotage and light harassment* inside Nulh >fietnam.

(5) Conduct of overfli^ts of NcHTth Ifietnam for the purpose of dropping leaflets.

In a cable sent fimn the Phil-ipfdnes in October 1961, Gen. Taylor said his recmnmenda-tion for 8,000 ground troq; in >fietnam without dday offers definitdy more advantage that-it creates riidcs and difficulties.**

The Globe said that President Kennedy stepped up covert actions against North ^^let-nam and increased the number of advisors to 16,000 men before he was assassinated in November 1963 but he never committed the United States ground unit as Taylor had suggested.** The CHobe also said the Pentagon study shows that when President Johnson announced puUicly that he would not run for re-election (March 1968) he was also deciding privately that a policy of Vietnamization was the best one for the nation to follow in the war.**

The President*s speech was also a denial of Gen. William C. Wertmoreland*s request for an addHional 206,000 troops, the Globe said.

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The Globe said the two months between the Tet offensive and Johnaon*s speech are described in the Pentagon study as a time of conflicting coifflsd cmning to fixe White House and rev<dving around a. request from General William Westmoreland, then U.S. cmn-mndo in Saigon, for 206,000 additional troops over the S25,-000 ceiling that had previously been put on American fcNrces there.

The fircwoits of the Tet Offensive had, it is clear from the Pentagon studies, shaken Wash-ington*s confidence in the eventual outcome of the war and kicked off what the writers describe as a reassessment from A to Z* the Globe said.

In another excerpt from the Pentagon study, Gen. Earle G. Wherier, in a report on the Tet offensive, said, llie initial attack nearly succeeded in a dozen places, and defeat in those places was only averted by the timely reaction of U.S. f<H*ces. In short, it was a very near thing.

MID-AIR TILT A soariag steed, left, sad helicopter in low-angle photo is circling past

banking heUcopter appear locked in a fantasy stetue of Joan of Arc in Nancy, France. (AP

combat that spans the centnries. Actnally, Wirephoto)

Uncertainty

Is Reported O0rd To Keep

Rein On Research Plans

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Newspaper reports on the secret Pentagon study on U.S. military involvement in Southeast Asia have caused top South Vietnamese officials to fear an accelerated withdrawal of American siqxport, the Baltimore Sun reported today.

In a dispatch from Saigon, Sun correspondent Michael Parks said copies of the accounts which appeared in recent editions of the Washington Post and the New York Times were not widely available until Monday, more than a week after the first article appeared.

If the American people believe they were tricked into sending troops here, it will be nearly impossible for President Nixon to keep any sort of residual force,* worried a Vietnamese cabinet official, according to the Sun.

The Sun article said Vietnamese officials who held significant power during the 1964-1968 period covered in the Pentagon study have been scrutinizing each installment to see whether they are mentioned.

Several unnamed Saigon publishers, Parks reported, said they were warned by officials their newspapers wouTd be seized if they attempted to publish an account in which the American ambassador in 1964, Maxwell Taylor, purportedly lambasted Ifouth Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, Vice Presidrat Nguyen (]ao Ky and two other officers fw an attempted coup.

The Sun story said a Vietnamese civilian, formerly a prime minister and now a critic of Thieu, said his country could salvage some benefits from the Tvejatkms because our dependence, our overdependence uifon the United States is now irrefutable.

I do not say we are the American puppetsthe other side says we are,** he continued. But these documents will make it clear that, to save face for the Americans, we passed by many opportunities to reach a political settlement.*

A intxposal by Dr. James Bearden to look at the desirability to establish a committee* to deal with all requests for research (xrojects wittiin the city schools was af^lHToved by the City School Board at its meeting Monday night.

Board member John Bizzell

asked to go on record opposing this or any other plan to use students as human gu!h^ pigs.

This action followed discussion of a request from Mrs. Hazel Stapleton, assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at East Carolina University.

Mrs. I^pleton seeks theBar Pay Hikes By Governor

WINE SHIPMENTS UP SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -California winC shipments reached an all-time high in the first three months of this year.

The Wine Institute says nearly 57 million gallons were shipped during the first quarter, more than 19 per cent above the same period last year.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Senate a|q>roved and held for final action today a bill that will prevent the governor from hanng out pay raises to top-ranking state officials after the legislature has adjourned.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. J. F. Mohn, D-Onslow, provide for General Assembly review of the salaries of state employes not under the State Porsmnri Act. The governor and the Council of State fix these slarles.Set Exhibit And Sale

The fifth annual Lawn Show and Sale will be held at Woodside Antiques on Sunday, from noon until 6 p.m.

Approximately 40 antique dealm from South Carolina, Virginia and North Carolina will have eriiibits for the show.

A country dinner will be served, from iKxm until 3 p.m., by the Red Oak Christian Church members either at the site of the l^wn Show and Sale or at the Red Oak Community Building.

The plates will be $1.50 each and proceeds will be used for the bulding fund of the chin*ch. A new church building which is about 75 per cent completed is being OHistructed across the highway from the present 2hurdi. The 100th anniversary of^ die church was observed in April.

The country dinner is one of five projects spwisored by the diurdi and others include a fall harvest festival, Christmas bazaar, Valentine festival and love feast.

Approximately 1,000 persons are expected to be in attendance at the Lawn Show and Sale.

Before approving the bill, the Senate killed attempts to give the governor some flexibility in setting salaries for department heads under the propmed state govemmrat reorganization and to send the bill back to committee for further work.

Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, sponsored the unsuccessful amendment that would have rendered the act ineffective if reorganization is passed. H said the legislature does not have the knowledge of personnel and job requirements to rule on salries.

Ihe General Assembly is probably the worst body to set slaries, BaUey declared. We know little about qualifications and the job market. We are the lowest in competence in state govemmoit to set salaries. But Sen. Norris Reed, D-Cra-ven, said some salary increases set by the Council of State and governor and announced right after the legislature adjourns are tronendous amotmts.

He said the director of the North Carolina SchMl of Arts is making more money than the diancellors and presidents of five universities.

If that is the kind of increase that is going to be given without the approval of somebody, the system is all wrong, Ree(d declared.

POLYESTER LEADS

AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Polyester surpassed nylon as the nations leading man-made fiber, reports (foodyear, largest user of polyester as a tired cord.

(fonsumption of polyester for all uses hit 1.3 billion pounds in 1970, against nylons 1.2 billion poun^, the tire company said.

possibility of using some eighth or ninth grade students at Aycock Junior High as subjects in a research project. Her request asks that she be permitted approval to (1) use the cumulative records at E. B. Aycock School to select an appropriate group of students, and (2) to administer the School Motivation Analysis Test to approximately 80 students.

Dr. Bearden commented that human research programs should be cleared through a committee of faculty members who would be in a position to recommend their opinion on each request to the City School Board.

Dr. Bearden also noted that on the request by Mrs. Stapleton, I would go along with whatever recommendation is made by the superintendent.Public Notices

NOTICiOP SERVICE 9P PROCESS BY PUBLICATION OMWral CoMrt of Jmtica SiiiMrfer Cevrt Ohrtston Civil Action Norm CoroHno Pitt County

STATE HIGHWAY COAAAAISSION, Plaintiff,

vs.

JAAAES BROWN, JR ET UX ET AL, Oofondants.

TO: Garland G. Brown and James Browa Jr.

Tako notico that ploadings soaking reliof against you have been filed in the above-entltled action.

The nature of the relief- being sought is as follows: The con-donmation and appropriation, for highway purposes, of a certain ia forest or estate In that certain parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being those tracts of land more particularly described as follows:

All those certain lots or parcels of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, North Carolina and being Lots Noi 4 and 5 in Block P of the Greensprings development as shown on a map thereof recorded on June 13, 1949, in AAap Book 4, at page 103, of the Pitt County Registry.

The above.described tracts of land are those same tracts of land acquired by the defendants named herein by that Will of J. Key Brown dated July 18, 1955, of record in Will Book 9 at page 437 of the Pitt County Registry.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 27th day of July, 1972, and upon your failure to do sa the party seeking mrvlce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of AAay, 1971. ROBERT AAORGAN Attorney General Thomas B. Wood Assistant Attorney General N. C. Department of Justice Highway Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 June 15, 2Z 29

_ NOTICE OF SALE I n The General Court Of Justice File No. 71CVD335 North Carolina Pitt County

IRAAA BELLE COLLINS

R. l. COLLINS, SR.

virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff fi^ the District Court Division of Pitt County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 22nd day of July, 1971, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the or of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, the life estate and all right, title, and interest which thedeferxtont R. L. Collins, Sr. now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the iudghnent in said tion had in and to the following ^ribed real estate, lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

BEGlNNINGatastakeontheroad

Jart Smith's comer, running thence S. 80/i E. 92 poles to a crook of the d^tch; thenceS. 72'/4 E. 113.5 poles to the canal; thence with canal the MIovrtng courses and distances; S. 16

W-3^5jles; S. M W; 20 pdes; S. 31'^. 20 2-5 poles; S. 55 W. 9 poles; S. ^ W. 20 AS poles; S. 2IA4 W. 14 2 5 PoIm; S 22>^ W. 20 1-5 poles; S. 33v, W. 13 2-5 poles; S. 38A6 W. 10 2-5 poles to a ditch; thence N. 75 W. 65 3-10

^ 43 poles to a

lohtwood knot; thence N. 4 E. 52'^ poles to the beginning, and lO^alning 52 acres, more or leu, and being known as the J. P. Hart farm iwft off Highway No. li, ahouM nUles w-th the Town of Ayden, describ ' deed recorded in Book B-

BegistrV. " ^ ^ County

This the 18th day of June, 1971. Ralph Tyson Sheriff of Pin County By:J. R. Briley, D. S.

June 22, 29; July 6, 15, 1971

IW Drily Rtflector. GfctMvBle. N.C^ftwar. J

bargains to beat the BAM{^

Read Todays Classified Ads!

Public Notices

PUILIC NOTICE

notice of heaeino ey eoard

OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Flit City of Ortenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Etna Oil Company, 209 N Library St., Greenville, N.C. whereby the petitioner desires to make an addition (canopy) to the service station located at 210 West Tenth Street. The property is zoned "Unoffensive Industry" (lU).

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 24, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk June IS, 22_

NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville (herein called "Local issuing Agency") at 316 Roundtree Drive, Room 1 in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened at. One o'clock P.M. (E.D.T.) on July 7,1971, for the purchase of its Project Notes, being issued to aid in financing its project(s) as foliows: Amount: $500,000.00 Series: Seventh Series 1971 Maturity Date; December 17, 1971 The Notes will be dated August 3, 1971, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will boar interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a

irm approved by the Local Issuing gency. Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed in^ formation with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the June 22, 1971 issue of The Daily Bond Buyer. The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By "A" "E" Dubber Executive Director June 22

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 extra clean. Azalea Mobile Homes, call 758-4174.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by the business manager, on behalf of the Board of Trustees, Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville, North Carolina, in the office of the business manager, Fitt Technical Institute, up to 1:30 p.m. June 25, 1971, for the sale of a war surplus Willis Jeep.

Terms of the sale are as follows

1. Vehicle will be sold as is, where

i$.

2. Successful bidder will remove the jeep from the premises of Pitt Technical Institute at his own ex pense within 5 (five) calander days after notification of the award of the bid.

3. Successful bidder will pay the cost of transfer to title.

4. Payment to be made on date of bid award.

5. Pitt Technical Institute reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

All prospective bidders are hereby notified that they may examine the aforementioned jeep on the campus of J^itt Technical Institute between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. any day from the appearance of this notice of sale until the bid closing time as announced herein has arrived; EXCEPT THAT on Saturdays and Sundays no one will be available on the site to provide access to the vehicle for inspection. Those wishing to inspect the jeep may do so by contacting Mr. W. H. Howell, Business Manager, in his office at Pitt Technical Institute during the hours stated above.

June 20, 21, 22

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salo

BUICK 1969 ELECTRA, fully equipped. 1968 Camaro, super sport. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892

4UST FDR THE FUN DF IT check the antiques for sale in today's qassified Ads!

Autos for Salt

Datsui) passenger car sales are up 211 percent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . . Then Decide.

SALE. NEED THREE MEN or

women to sell nationally advertised sewing machines in the Greenville area. Full or part time. New leads furnished daily. Experience preferred but not necessary. Complete training provided. Write or call Mr. Knight, in care of Potter Manufacturing Co., Asheboro, N.C.

510 4-Door Sedan

Drive a Datsun ...then decide.

Datsun 510 4-Door Sedanits a lot more car for your money.

Base price includes:

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

Fully reclining buckets

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

DfflSIIN

PRODUCT OF I^SAN

HOLT I#*

Oidsmobila-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooktr Rd. 7M-311S Whtrt Service Comes First

Trucks for Sale

FORD 1967, Fleetside pickup, with Royal Sportsman camper shell custom cab, 37,000 miles, radio, excellent condition. Sale for cash only. One price, S1600. Call Roy Cox 756-2234.

Cycles for Sale

1966 Honda, CB 160, chopped, than 3,000 actuarmlles, $300.

less

Call

Rufus Keel, 758 3931 after 6 p.m.

1969 450, PARTIALLY chopped, S600, 904 College View apartments., 758-1656.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLfTE line of marine parts and boat accel^ories contact Pitt AAetor Parts 911 Washington St Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE University Kin dergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752 7148.

DOGS* PETS

PUREBRED CDLLIES puppies female $25, male $35. Call 752-3311

FREE PUPPIES, good pets for

Fic <

children, collie and p.m., 746-6023.

Call after

GERMAN SHEPHERD female puppies, $15. Call 758-5524 after 8 p.m

THREE KITTENS and one cat, free Call 756-2154.

EMPLOYMENT

BUICK 1961 Riveria, 2 tone green power brakes, power steering, power windows, mag wheels, air conditioned, power antenna. Call day 756-3862 or 752-5459 after 5:30 D. m

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, white, black vinyl top, S4695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

CHEVELLE 1978 4door hardtop, loaded with accessories, 14,000 miles. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy. 264 West, 756-1100 - 756-2361 .JContact M. E. Porter.__

CUSTDM CAR CLRANINO, Includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th A Evans, 752-4342._

WANTED TD BUY: Clean used cars,

HaiYls Uled CiPL 105 W. GreenvHlq Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer Np.^ 5563. .

CHEVRDLET 1969 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering/ factory air ,<='*'^'0"^'. white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVY II'1965, sta,ndard six, M25, clean, economical second car. Call 75S-4812 after 6 p. m. _

CHRYSLER 1968, Newport Custom, 4 door, air, power brakes, steering, dark green, black interior, llent condition. Call 758-6258 or 756-2358.

FtmaiR Help Wanted

CDRVAIR 1963 convertible, $m Also a 1962 Rambler, 2 door, $100. Must sell both. Call 752-2563.

DATSUN 1969 1600 convertible, red with black interior, good condition, low mileage. Call 758-0827._

FDR A-1 USED cars and trwks sae Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-Ollf. ^

IMFALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl roof. Pmnar-Whlte Chevrolet, 746-3141.

IMFALA 1967 IFDRTS CDUPE, V8,

Automatic, powar staering, Pinner WMte Chavrolat, 746-3141,

JEEP 1944, clean, good tires and top radio, tachomatar, 81350. ABC Moving A Storag-752-4500.

MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NQWI

Need 100 maids this week. Best ^*mes in heart of New York City Free room, board. Bring friends Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write

^MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300W.40St.N.Y.C. 10018

EMPLOYMENT

Mafo-Ftmalf Halp

DUN HILL A National Ptrsennal Service 75A2187

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 948-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

lAforkWantad

FOR YOUR HOUSE moving needs call 753-5547 or 753 5678 after 7 p.m.

WANTED. CHILDREN to keep in my home by the hour, the day or week. Babies in diapers, $12, other $10. Call 75A5998.

WILL KEEP children in my home, limited number, excellent care. Call 758-4024.

PHI BETA KAPPA graduate from UNC-CH with AB degree in psychology Is looking for em ployment. Experience in child care and general office work. Very adaptable. Call 758-2542 after 5 p. m.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" bMutiful walnut finish. Idtai for homt or office.

Reg. Price Special Prict

143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT EvnA.Stj, 7S2-31ZS

FARM

EQUIPMENT

ROANOKE Sure-Foot tobacco harvester, self propelled. Call 758 1816.

THREE TRAILER type tobacco trucks, also two bunks. Call 758-1566.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

SPAULDING GOLF CLUBS now on

sale. We are over stocked. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 210 E. 5th St., Greenville, 752-4156.

GOLF CLUBS, guitar and guitar amplifier, all in good condition. For more information call 752-3376.

FOUR FIRESTONE TIRES, H7814 used 2 months, like new. Also a small apartment size refrigerator. Call 758-5934.

CANON QL, FT 35 MM, ultimate TTL, systems (new) $225. 23 Magnovox, color T.V. sliding doors, Italian Provincial $450. Eight setting Rosenthal china (Germany's best) $175. Set of 40 new Spanish silver plated goblets, Valero pattern, $275 Graetz, Fantansia ES short wave stereo radio, $75. Carved Rosewood chest (far east) S80. Also farm equipment. Call 746-6228 after 5 p.m

FOR SALE, upright piano in good condition. Call 758-4484 after 6 p.m

SOUP'S ON, the rug that is, clean with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Rose's.

TOLER FLORIST A Gift Shop. We have cot flowers, and artificial arrangements. We also make arrangements for funerals and weddings. Call 753-4448 Farmville Located at Tolers Concrete on 264 and 13 Hwys.

55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G. W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave Greenville, 752-2111.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets tfKl E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

KARASTAN CARPET and area

rugs. We offer expert installation Home Furniture, 752-2879.

FOR SALE. Singer Touch and Sew, in cabinet, automatic bobbin winder btton holes, hems, does it all without attachments, 2Vj years old, pay $11.83 in 8 payments or full balance of $90. For home demonstration call 752 4053.

FOR SALE

MisctltoiMOUS for Salt,

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

Bectric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

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

SUMMER KARATE program. For further information call 756-0922.

MUST SELL. Nine piece antique dtning room set, three piec den set and three piece bedroom suit. Call 752-5247.

FOR SALE l^yal typewriter, excellent condition, portable with case, $50. Call Tommy Forrest, 752-6166.

MoWIg HDflfits for Salt

FOR SALE OR RENT.

trailer. Call 752-5047.

1971 48 X 12

IS X 42 TRAILER, fully furnished, with washer and TV included. S1750. Call 751-4721 after 5:30.

12 X SS two bedroom medium house type furniture, king size bed, carpet, washer, air conditioner. $800, down and take up payments or $4300 cash. Call 747-2922, Maury.

OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Service Station For Rent

Ftaturlng:

Complett TBA Lint Custom BltncUng

Paid ProftssiontI Training Modtratt Invastmant

BE YOUR OWN BOSSi

For ConfMontiol Inlorviow

Call

Sun Oil Compony!

Greenville 758-2264 (Jim Reid)

Ownar Naads To Soil

409 Aitac Lana, Brick, 3 badrooms, m baths, LR, Kitdian - dan combination, carport and storaga, carpating. Only $1,000.00 down, taka up paymants of $169.95 inc. ins. and taxes, (no closing cost) I par-cant intarst - FHA. Contact D.

Nichols Agtncy, 752-4012, 752-4505, 752-4364, 750-5297.

HOUSE AND LOT for sale, $5,000, 1208 Cotanche St., Greenville, 752-1 5078.

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico | River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, laroe lot, screened porches, pier, excellent | fishing, huge living room. Call 752-

PER CENT loan assumption, 4{ bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, central air, lovely neighborhood. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166 day or 756-5132 nights.

REAL ESTATE

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

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 7464485 before 30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

GUARANTEED engintS/ fransmisston/ body parts. Frat parts focating sarvict.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 752-2572 N.GrttnSI. Back of Rtsposs Barbocut

SECRET-LOSE WATER Weight, body bloat, puffiness, etc. Eliminis mcess body water. X-pel Water Pills Yily S3, or money back refund. Eckerds Drug Store.

CARPET, 300 sq. ft. or 100 per cent nylon carpet, completely installed, wall-to-wall with padding plus labor $139. For free show ingot samples call Discount Carpet Center, 752-4053.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on firs quality raady made drapes manufactured at our store. Rvai more savings on our line of faetn irrtgulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Locatad at intersection ef Highway SI and 251 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

Sporting Goods

SHASTA CAMPING trailer, 17 ft., sleeps six, $900. Call 756-2544.

LOST* FOUND

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

MOBILE HOMES

WANTED TO BUY. Top dollars paid for used firearms, antique, modern and military. Appraisal made by appointment. Call 752-2600 after 6 p.m.

WANTED BABYSITTER for 20

month old child, summer only. Call 752-3693.

AVON

CAN'T TAKE A 9 TO 5 JOB? Be independent! Be an Avon Representative and earn money during the hours that suit you. Meet people. Win prizes. Have tun. Ifs easy to get started. Just call: 758-2444.

WOMEN (17-34) (Single) Are you tired of your present routine? Do you wish for travel. Meeting people and exciting work? The women's Army Corps has many skills available for qualified young women. For compete Information call 752-4826.

MaiR Help Wanted

MEN (17-24) GUARANTEED XssrGNMENT TO EUROPE. The US Army is accepting appHcatiws for a minimum 16 month tour in infancy. Armor, or artillery career fields. For complete information call 752-4826.

ECU STUDENT, Veteran, sophomore, junior, senior, part time selling for 1971-72 class. Part tirne could lead to full time career. Call B. L. Hunt, 752-4080 Thursday and Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon.

L. P. GAS SERVICEMAN with parlance in all types L. P. Gas in-itallations. Must furnish refarwce^ No drinkars need apply. Good working condition* with excellent company benefit*. Salary open. ^1 reply* confidential. Reply "L.P. GaV' P. 0. Bc 1967, Grtenvllle, N.C.

SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room for merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance

outboaM

MOTOR

REPAIRS

CLARK & COMPANY

Closed All Day Saturday

So. Memorial Drie Call 756-2557

Mobilg Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

1970 KARA-VILLA, 12 X 53,S500 down and take up payments. Call 752-3392.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOMES for rop.t' air C9)i; ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

FOR RENT, 12 X 60 mobile home $80 per month, 10 x 45 $70 per month and a 12 X SO $80 per month. Call 758-3644.

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9x12, $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You^ili like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SEKVILE