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Weather

^ Scatteral showers maioly in sooth, continued clondy and hnniid Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINC

PifcU-gnirilMn P H - Prarcrty Tn Rerlsiao Page If . Chicago

Unveiiiag*

90th Year

NO. 149

GREENVILLE. N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1971

28 Pag Today Pric* 10 Canf*

Appropriations Bill Reported

Out; Adjournment Tuesday?

RALEIGH (AP> The joint appropriations subcommittee paved the way toward possible adjournment of the 1971 General Assembly Tuesday by reporting out a $4.3 biUion appropriations bl. It exceeded Advisory Budget Oommission recommendations by $14.3 million.

The full House-Senate Appropriations Oommittee, composed of half the legislative membership, is scheduled to vote on the money package at 8 am. Thirsday.

Once out of the full committee, it is usually only a few days in til the session adjourns.

Adjournment this year will most likely be only a 60 to 90 day recess, however, for the lawmakers wiU stiU have the higher education issue before them. Gov. Bob Scott and legislative leaders reached an accord Tuesday whereby this politically and emotionally boiling issue will be put on the back burner to simmer uWle the legislators take a brief vacation.

The subcommittee deleted $52 million in items that had been

recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission and added $66.3 mUlion, making net additions $14.3 million.

Major capital construction projects which were deleted included a $6.7 million state office buildii^, $2 milliion for the Sate Museum of Art; $2.5 milliion for a new dramatic arts buUding at the University of North Carolina in Chapel HU, $5.2 miUion for an acdemic buUdii at N.C. State Uhiversity in Ralei^; $1.3 mUUon for the Governor Morehead School in Ralei^; $1.2 mUlion for a laundry buUding at Dorothea Dix Hoq)ital in Raleigh; md $1.4 mUlion for new p<ts,^facUities at Mmington.

The subcommittee added a $3.1 miUion dock for the sUte port at Morehead Qty and added $4.7 miUion for an dementary school at a new central Piedmont school for the deaf, $1.2 miUion for a new water system at Appalachian State Uhiversity in Boone, and $506,000 for a new health buUding at Elizabeth Qty

Slate IMivo-sity.

The largest additional ap{MY)ix4ation m the qierating budget was $12.377 miUion to provide $10 per month hospital insurance for all state employes and teachers during Uie second year of the biennium. And there was an additional of $3.7 mUlion for $3 per month disability insurance diring the second year.

Scotts recommended five per cent pay raise in each hear of the biennium for teadiers and state employes got the stamp of approval from the ai^priations grot^V Teachers immediately set up a howl. Leaders of the North Carolina Associaticm of EducaUnrs said that was less than a cost-6f4iving raise and predicted that many teachers would seek greener pastures.

The subcommittee recommended $1.4 mUlion for the proposed first-year medical school at East Carolina Uhiversity and $350,000 for a health library.

(ConUnued On Page 14)

Medical Training Sum In ECU Budget

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor Funds for the first year of medical training were included in ECUs proposed budget which was made public by the Legislative Joint Appropriations sub

committee yesterday.

The budget now goes to the full committee, which is expected to act Thursday, and then to both Houses of the Legislature. Few changes are generally made once the subcommittee makes its

Thoy'll Keep Lenore

WIN AWARD OF BABY Mr. and Mrs. Mcholas DeMartino hold Uieir adopted daughter Lenore. A Dade Cbiaity (Fla.) Orcuit Court Judge ruled In Miami Tuesday the DeMartinos could keep Lenore. subject of a court fight between the DeMartinos and Lenores unwed naturai mother. Olga Scar-pella. (AP WIrephoto)

Mental Health Center Chief Is Resigning

Vote Change In Welfare

k'. Walter P. Savage, for three years director of the Coastal Plain Mental Health Center here, has resigned effective July 16.

He said his famUy will move to Louisville, Ky., where he will join a friend. Dr. Arthur Daus, in the private practice of psychiatry.

Born in Pennsylvania and having grown up in New York City, Dr. Savage came to Greenville as director of the Mental Health Center in February, 1968. Since that time he has served both as administrator and as psychiatrist for the clinic.

*We are distressed that Dr. Savage finds it necessary to resign as director of our mental health center, said Dr. John Bell, chairman of the Mental Health Authority, appointed by the County (fommissioners to take responsibility for the Ginics operation.

He went on, Dr. Savage has served the community well in providing administrative direction and clinical services and has given a sense of direction for future development. He is a competent clinician and will do well in private practice as he has in public service. On behalf of ie Mental Health Authority, I wish the best and for the people of this area, I express gratitude for his untiring service.

Dr. Ball said that the method of operating the clinic will be changed somewhat. The County Commissioners have provided a salary for a program administrator who will be responsible to the Mental Health Authority to run the Mental

DR. WALTER SAVAGE

Health Center. A psychiatrist hired to replace Dr. Savage will be able to devote his efforis fulltime to the clinical care of clients of the clinic, he explained^

Negotiations are now being made with a qualified person to fill the program directors position on or before August 16. A psychiatrist is being sought.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Welfare reform, including the first federally guaranteed minimum family income, has won House ^approval along with far-reaching Social Security changes.

The massive l^islative package, touching in one way or another the lives of most American^ now goes to the Senate where its fate wont be decided until at least late this year,

The House Tuesday turned back, 234 to 187 an unusual conservative-liberal coalitions attempt to eliminate the bills welfare section. Then the measure was passed unchanged, 288 to 132.

The winners, like the losers, represented an extraordinary combination; President Nixons emissaries working closely with Democratic leaders.

The bill would sweep away the present state welfare system, with its 54 different sets of benefit levels, eligibility rules and procedures, and substitute a federally administered plan.

It would assure a minimum annual income of $2,400 for a family of four and include the working poor, possibly adding as many as 10 million persons to the current 15 million welfare recipients.

States could supplement the federal paymentsmany already pay morebut would not be required to do so.

Welfare reform would cost the federal government an estimated $5.5 billion and save states $1.6 billion at present support levels.

The Social Secimity provisions would boost benefits for more than 27 million recipients and hike payroll taxes, although persons still working would receive even greater benefits at retirement.

A 5 per cent across-the-board benefit increase would be effective in June 1972, and benefits, and taxes, would go up in future years to keep pace with living costs and average wage levels.

Benefits would be liberalized also for widows, persons continuing to earn money after retirement, men retiring early and low-earning couples. Medicare, now available only to those over 65, would be extended to persons retired for disability.

Effect

Example

WASHINGTON (AP) - This example of how the House-passed Social Security bill might affect retirement prospects was compiled by Social Security statisticians.

. The example is for a man who will retire in January 1985 at the age of 65, and his wife of the same age. He is assumed to be earning at the median point of the Social Security-covered wage^scale. The example takes into account the automatic cost-of-living increases provided in the bill, so it involves estimates of future inflation and also of average wage increases.

Present Law Monthly Benefit Worker Couple 1985 $234.70 $352.10

1987 234.70 352.10

1989 234.70 352.10

1991 234.70 352.10

1993 234.70 352.10

1995 234.70 352.10

1997 234.70 352.10

report.

The budget provides $767,629 for the first year and $692,187 for the second year of the biennium to plan and initiate a program of first year medical education at ECU. It also provides for $350,000 reserve to expand the allied health professions library. The school has already begun a medical library and these funds are expected to expand it to serve the growing enrollment in health fields.

Inclusion of the funds for one year of medical training fulfilled an agreement made by the governor to support the one year concept of physician training.

ECU had been authorized to prepare for a two year medical school and had assembled a staff to begin the operation. The program ran into opposition this year and the Board of Higher Education recommended the one year program with transfer to the Chapel Hill medical school assured for those who satisfactorily complete the ECU program. A study was made by UNC and ECU representatives and they determined that the transfer arrangemmt was feasible.

No major new facilities were required since a medical accrediting committee was laudatory of the

new science facilities which were planned as interim space for beginning the two year program.

The subcommittee reduced the budgeted enrollment for ECU by 465 students the first year of the biennium and 655 the second year. This results in a decrease in budget funds of $111,459 the first and year and $268,321 the second. However, the subcommittee approved an increase in academic funds of $109,412 to reduce the teacher student ratio from 16.4 to 1 to 16 to 1.

The budget also provides $28,640 the first year and $25,667 the second to replace support for the Regional Development Institute which

has been coming from federal funds.

Operating reserves for new facilities were reduced by $10,564.

The subcommittee left intact the capital improvements budget, with one minor exception. A reduction of $100,000 was made in the $3.2 million library addition. The funds were cut from the moveable equipment figure.

The capital improvements budget also includes $1,310,000 for rmovation of Wahl-Coates School for use as a drama and speech department. The elementary school will be moved out of the building upon completion (Cwilinued on page 14)

Scott Adopts Compromise On Changes For Higher Education

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott, scrapping his own plan for higher education, has accepted a strong compromise that offers the hope of saving

face for himself and all parties in the Warren Commission squabble.

Scott used Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and House Speaker Phil Gfodwin as flank support Tuesday in announcing he will seek a legislative session this fall that would deal only with the

question of restructuring North Carolinas system of higher education.

He said a bill would be introduced soon, with his blessings, that would prescribe creation of a single, statewide board to govern all 16 institutions including those six now in the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

Scott previously had given unqualified support to the Warren Commission majority re-

Ecological Threat From Poisons In

Burned Warehouses

Non-Bindlng Withdrawal Amendment 'On Record'

1985

1987

1991

1993

1995

House Bill Monthly Benefit Worker Co6$ie $364.80 $547.20

382.00 573.00

400.00 600.00

418.80 628.20

438.50 657.80

459.20 688.80

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has gone on record favoring withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Imfochina in nine months provided all American prisoners of war are freed.

But the White House says Tuesdays 57-42 passage of the non-binding puUout amendment wont affect war policy. And House Armed Services Committee Chairman F. Edward Hebert, D-La., indicated the measure would die in a House Senate conference anyway.

The amendment originally was drafted by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. It was attached to a bill to extend the military draft.

The Mansfield amendment was adopted after stronger measures foundered, ft urges and requests the President to begin immediate negotiatioos of a ceasefire in North \Tetnam, as well as mutual troop withdrawals and prisoner releases over a nine-month period from the date the measure is enacted.

The withdrawals and releases woiid come in stages until there are no more American

prisoners in enemy hands.

lYesidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler dismissed the amendment as merely what 57 senators think our pdicy riiould be.

ft is not the view of the Congress as a uhole, he added.

As if to underscore that, Ifobert said he, as leader of House ecmferees on the draft bill, would refuse to tack any end-the-war proposal onto it.

The House reaffirmed its stand against such proposals last week, shouting down an amendment similar to Mansfields by voice vote and rejecting a Dec. Slpulloutdate 254to 158.

b Paris, the N(th Nfietnamese and Viet Cong delegations to the peace talks had no immediate comment on the Senate vote.

The long-standing Oommunist position has been that discussions on the release of U.S. prisoners could begin only after the Ibited States agrees to is puUout by a reasonable date.

Mansfield said h|s measure passed even though nuuiy senatm were reluctant to invade the airiuaity the Preaident claims in time of war.

1997 480.80 721.20

If the retired worker should die in January 1998, a^ 78, his widow would be eli^le for an initial benefit estii^ed at $503.40. Under present 4w the figure would be $193.70.

Agree To Bid On Convention

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A committee of city, county and GOP officials has agreed in princifde to make a $1.5 million bid to host the Republican par^ tys 1972 national convention.

With a bid like this, the chances are very good that San Diego will get the convention, Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke said Tuesday after a two-hour, closed-^r session.

FARMVILLE - The million dollar fire that destroyed two agricultural warehouses of Royster Chemical Company Friday night now poses a threat to the local environment. Residue of insecticides and herbicides were washed out of the buildings by ^ the fire department in the efforts to control the blazes.

Approximately 25 experts from the State Board of Health, State Department of Water and Air Resources, and the Agriculture Department started work on the problem of containing the poisons in the immediate area of the fire Tuesday.

Following the fire in which some 61 chemicals of varying toxicity were exposed to hundreds of thousands of gallons of water, the water was contained in diked ditches.

A test was conducted in a ditch using runoff water. Test fish put into the ditch died very quickly. Fish tested beyond barricades' erected in the ditches to trap the contaminated water survived^ the same test, said W. A. Williams, pesticides project coordinator with the Board of Health.

^ If the dikes had not been constructed in time to stop the flow of the water, the pesticides could have done damage to Middle Swamp, Little Gon-tentnea Creek, Contentnea Creek, and the Neuse River, according to State officials.

Experts are considering using a carbon absorption tower to extract chemicals from the water. The water is run through

a tank lined with activated carbon. The carbon attracts the chemiclas and the uncontaminated water flows out. The chemicals can be burned off the carbon at very high temperatures.

0. W. Strickland, an expert in sanitary engineering, states that solid wastes would be buried as soon as a suitable site can be found. The trouble, he said, was that it was hard to find a suitable site anyvliere near the plant (Contfamed on page 14)

port recommending a board of regents that would coordinate but not controlactivities of the 15 universities and the North Carolina School of the Arts.

Tuesday, Scott said his support of the Warren plan was the very minimum he could offer. Instead, he said, his true interest lay in a much stronger statewide board similar to that in effect in Georgia, where the state regents directly control each state university.

The governors declaration came four days after his call for immediate action on the Warren report appeared to be facing certain doom. That developed Friday when Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, possibly the most influential mem ber of the legislature, troduced a bill signed by 28 of the 50 senators that would have delayed consideration of higher education and its bills for at least two years.

Scott said no, his action wasnt a result of the Burney bill. But, nevertheless, until Friday the Capitol reverberated with ^mands, suggestions and pleas that the legislature follow the recommendation of study commission chairman Lindsay Warren: Act and do it now.

Tuesday Scott said it would be too much to ask the legislature to grapple with higher edu-

in-

catibn during the rush toward adjournment. Scott, whose term will expire before the next regular session, and his supporters had earlier contended that delay would be harmful.

Although no date was set for the fall session, it still would fall within the second year of Scotts termwhen he still could not be considered a political lame duck.

Scott has a beyy of his so-called green stampsplums for the political favoritesleft up his sleeve. Included are eight judicial appointmrats that can be filled during his term.

Pleads Guilty

WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) -Claude E. Vealey, key defendant in the triple slayings 1^ years ago of United Mine Workers insurgent Joseph A. Jock Yablonski and his wife and daughter, pleaded guilty to murder today In Washington County Common Pleas Court.

Vealey. 27, spoke softly as he entered the plea before Judge Charles G. Sweet.

He had been led into the old stone Washington County courthouse from the county Jail across a small courtyard about 16 minutes before in handcuffs and under heavy guard.

Common Market And Britain Come To Terms

LUXEMBOURG (AP) Britain and the six Cbmmon Market nations came to terms early today on Britains admission to the Eia^pean Economic Community. Now Rime DGnistor Edward Heath has to sell it to the British Psrliament.

We have broken the back of the negotiations, ft is an historic day for Europe, Geoffrey Rippon, Britains negotiator, told newsmen after an all-night bargaining session with the six Continental foreign-ministers ended with champagne toasts at 4 ajn.

The agreement also cleared the way for negotiations with Ncsrway, Denmark and Irqland on their applications to join the customs inion fOTmedin 1968by FVance, Italy, West Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Nethjrlands.

The remaining major issues in Britains 16-year bid for memberdp were resolved when the negotiators put together a package that included concssionsto Britains trade with New Zealand, the amouit of Britabih first contributions to the joint Common Market budget and help for British coastal fisherman and hill farmers.

But with polls lowing 60 per cent of the

British public opposed to Markei membership and members of both the Labor and Cbn-servatives parties divided on the issue, Heath faces a stiff battle sdling the terms in Parliament in the fall. His target is membership by Jan. I, 1973.

R)litical sources in London estimate that if the vote is free, with a member permitted to vote his convictions and not as the party majority decides. Heath could win by a comfortable 70or 80 votes. But if the (^position Labor party decides against Mnrkit membership and party discipline is enforced, abstentions by anti-Market Conservatives might be too much for Heath.

Fbrmer Rrime Minister Harold WUson, the leader of the Labor party, is likely to hold the key. He has said repeatedly he would be in favor of joining Europe if the terms are right, but he has shown signs reccsitly of moving into the and-Market camp.

Opponents of Market membership fiar Britaia will lose some of its national soverelgiity and face an ever hi^cr cost of living becauM food prices v^l be geared to the hi^ier prleaa charged by continental farmers.

>Tke Dd|y Rcflccter. Greeve, N.C.WedieeiBy, Jne U, 1071

Its Christmas In The Sximmer

Recruiters Say It's Easy To Sell Army Advantages

By Abigail Van Buren

[ mi r CfeiciM TritaM-N. Y. Nfvt Sntf., Iac.1

DEAR ABBY: Our next door neighbors still have their Oiristmas decorations up! tts not just a wreath er a Christmas tree. They have a huge Noel sign across the front o( their house, and on the lawn theres a life-sized Santa Claus in a sleigh with a woodcut of reindeers.

The flowers have begun to bloom and the grass is green already, and this Santa in his sleigh makes the whole neighborhood look ridiculous. What should we do?

THE FOLKS NEXT DOOR

DEAR FOLKS: In the flrst place, year aei^dwrs make only themselves look rkUcolons, so dont do anything. Besides, U conld be to yonr advantage. When giving directions on how to get to yonr home, jnst say, Tts the house next to the one with the Noel across the front and the SanU on the lawn. Yon cant miss U!

DEAR ABBY: I read in your column where someone said if girl in a small town proved to be easy for the guys, if she wanted to get marri^, she had better leave town because guys talk.

Well, girls talk about guys who take them out for only one thing, and if the guys dont have to leave town, why should the girls? JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST: Because In spite of all the womens libbing It npits still a mans world.

DEAR ABBY: I have two very close girl friends. Ill call them Bloodie and Red. My problem is that these girls are not qieaking to each other. Its not just a little spat that might Mow over soon, they have bemi bitter enemies for a loqg time. I am gonig to be married soon and I want them both in my wedding party. [I was maid of honor for both of them.J

Blondie says if Red is in the wedding party, I can count HER out. On the other hand, Red says she doesnt care if Blondie is in the wedding party or not, but shell ignore her M she is. Abby, I hate to leave either one my friends out, so what should I do? INIHEMIDDLE

DEAR IN: Dont let Blondie force yon to make a deci-alon. TeB her that yon want her In yonr wedding party, but yon intend to invite ndmmever else yon want, and if she chooses to accept or deeUae, the decision is HERS!

DEAR ABBY: Its a cinch that bachelor who would like to marry a woman with children doesnt live in Phoenix! I am a divorcee with three schod-age children, a pretty good job and aU quite enough support money, but I dont feel that my children need a live-in father, and I am not suffering for need of a husband.

Every time I meet a man and he finds out I have three children, be bolts for the nearest door. What an inflated ego he has to beUeve (hat I would want to marry HIM! I dooY dislike men Ion the contrary!], but the man who can weet-talk me into tndkig my new-dound freedom for another dunldqg in the cesspool of marriage will have to be some nMn! SINGLE BY CHOICE

Whats year prdblem? YenU feel better If yen get It elf year chest. Write te ABBY, Bex tfTW, Las Adeles. Cal. ftail. Far a personal re^y enclose stamped, addressed eaveiepe.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box ?#, Los Angeles, CaL MMI. far Abbys hoeklet. How to Write Let> ters far All Oecasiens.*

By PEACE STERLING AP Ncwsfeatnres Writer

NEW YORK ( AP) - Whats a girl like you doing in the Army?

If youre a college graduate, youre making full use of your ability, with no discrimination. Youre an officer and youre doing the same jobs men do, except you cant bear combat arms, answers Capt. Doris Kessler, who looks more like a model than an Army recruiter.

And if you arent a college graduate, youre being trained for a particular job, and youre learning new skills, adds Clapt. Beverly Baruth, a slow-talking, honey-voiced blonde who also is a recruiter.

The two women work in New York. Capt. Kessler herself joined the Army after going through a mixed bag of jobs that included teaching English, working for the poverty program, doing opinion research and holding a political office. She says she felt the Army would be the best place to use all her skills and to keep moving and learning.

Births

Hough

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwin Hough, Carriage House Apt., Apt. 6, a daughter, Neosha Mae Marie, on June 17, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

For Capt. Baruth, the decision was more awkward. "I accidentally knocked down an Army recruiter on my university campus, she explained. And when I took her for coffee to apologize, she recruited me.

Although a recruiters job is to sell the Army, the captains exfriained that for womens recruiting, it works both ways. We turn down lots of applicants, Capt. Kessler notes.

We want a girl whos got a good head on her shoulders, ahos poised and who isnt a reject. ^e should be reasonably attractive, and her weight must be in accordance with our

height-wei^t chart.

She explained that the first step a woman who wants to join the Army should take is to talk to a Womens Army Ttorps counselor. A girl can file an application then, and if she does, she must submit five character references. Until recently, an applicant had to be single. Now a married applicant can get a waiver and still join.

When I interview a girl, 1 want to find out why shes joining, Capt. Kessler says. If she doesnt have any motives, and doesnt have any idea why she wants to be in the Army, Ill turn her down. And if shes

afraid of change, I may discourage her, because in the Army youre constantly changing assignments.

She says it is not hard to seU the advantages of being in the

Army, like having 30 days vacation a year, no limits <xi sick leave, and usually being able to take a three-day weekend once a month. And there are others, (CoBtfained on pnge )

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakeiy

IS DickinsM Avt.

THE NEW ARMY likes women, and Capts. Dorjs Kessler, at left, and Beverly Baruth, at right, are telling a potential applicant about the benefits of joining the Womens Army Corps.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Announces Wig Stylists

Linda Bernier Judy fingen

Come in and meet these wig stylists on duty. They will be glad to style your wig or show you the latest wigsstyled with you In mind. Complete satisfaction always at Brody's.

Shannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shannon, 1108 Meadowbrook Dr., a daughter, Donna Michelle, on June 17,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personals'

Mrs. Lyda Berry of Baltimore, Md., is spending this week with Mrs. Pauline Tyson.

DUlard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Jene Dillard, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Crystal Elizabeth, on June 17, 1971; in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Maye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Maye, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a son, Jimmy Ray, on June 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Alton Hooks, Ayden, a daughter, Stei^anie Ann, on June 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Helen T. Sermons is recuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs. Billy Whitley, 1713 Treemont Dr., after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gave Up Bicycle On 90th Birthday

SEVILLE, Spain (WNS) -Maria Manzaneque celebrated her 9th birthday here by giving up the bicycle. I am going back to the old-fashioned tricycle which is a little more convenient and comfortable at my age, she announced.

NOTICE

The Jewel Box

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

Remodeling Sale In Progress

HERE'S AN EXAMPLE:

Va Corot Diomond

4 prong Tiffany

Reg.

$375.

'296.

Shower Given Bridal Couple

ASHEBORO - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Eugene Beane of Greenville were honored at a floating bridal shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Gifton Beane, mother of the bridegroom.

Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. Samuel Cagle and Mrs. Arlan Coble, aunts of the bridegroom.

The refreshment table was covered with a beige lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white daisies flanked by ivory candles.

The bride, dressed in a pale yellow voille dress with light green and blue flowers, was presented a yellow mum corsage.

Approximately 30 guests were present for the event.

MENS

SHOE

SALE

Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Oet Second Pair For Only I1.00. Over see Pairs on Sale.

AT I POINTS

Ladies, Look I

Beginning Thursday I At 9:30 A.M. |

ONE GROUP OF

Dresses

AND COSTUMES 50% OFF

ONE GROUP OF BETTER

Dresses

25% I

Pant Suits I

25% OFF I

ONE GROUP OF

Sportswear |

50%0FF I

Another Group

Slacks, Dot Pants, | Blouses, Etc.

25% OFF I Heber Forbes I

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 TIL 5:30

For the in-the-swim set, here are the big-splash makers . . . new sun-and-water fashions, one piece or two piece, but always shaped for femininity. Select yours from such names as Sandcastle, DeWeese, Beach Party, Poppy, In, Anacapa, Sinclair and Gabar; in juniors, misses and women's sizes.

One Rack Of Misses & Women's

Large Selection of Juniors, Misses

Sportswear

- and Women's ^

Separates

Pant Suits

Skirts, Jackets, Vests and Blouses completely machine washable.

/4 Reg. Price

'TT

'eCUTfr

Summertime Savings

Too good to miss!

Special Purchase

100 Ladies Dresses Just Right For Now

Values to 30.00 14.88

Fashions not exactly as shown but styles that are excellent for right now. Short sleeve and sleeveless dresses in machine washable 100 percent Polyester Knit and other easy care fabrics. Excellent choice of prints and solids in summer pastels. Sizes 10 to 20, 14V2 to 24V2.

Famous Name Brand Sportswear

Misses and Junior Styles

Values to 40.00

% off

Large group of Misses and Junior sportswear thaf s just right to complete your summer wardrobe. Well known name-brands. Wide variety of styles, fabrics, colors. Choose your favorite styles while the selection is good.

Group of Summer Skirts

Values

12.00

% off

Misses and Juniors

Bright and liveiy print 4|nd solid skirts and scooters. Choose from wide selection of bright new colors or the softest summer pastels. Great summer put-ons at a savings to you. Misfes and Junior sizes.

Use your "Charge Card,

its convenient!!!

Group of Swimsuits and Cover-Ups

'/4 off

Group ot swimsuits and cover-ups reduced. Variety of styles, colors, fabrics. One and two-piece swimsuits. Choose the one thaf s right for you. ' Misses and Juniors.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 PM.

Mkctr. Qmvae. N.C-Wctodiy. Jne a. mi

Daily Programs Far 600 Boys

BOOK LEARNING!

Anyone who is familiar with the work of Greenville Boys dub knows that it is fulfilling a major role providing programs for boys in the six to 18 year dd bracket.

Even though it is only three years old, the Boys Club is daily providing recreational programs for 600 boys. Already the clubs program is near in-despensible to the city.

Yet, the Boys Club has a chronic problem, and

^sserts GOP

Needs Leader

Ky BKYAN IIAISLIP RALEIGH - What North Carolina Republicans need is a leader who can bump heads together, halt shadow boxing over petty issues, and weld factions into a party able to win elections.

The analysis comes from Rep. Thomas J. Harrelson of Brunswick, the youngest member of the House of Representatives and the eastern-most GOP legislator in the 1971 General Assembly.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

He said the party should take to heart recent criticisms, and act to keep itself open to progressive ideas and attractive to young voters..

We need someone who can be a catalyst between the two elements of the party, and bring them together even if it takes head-knocking, Rep. Harrelson asserted.

He had in mind the division between the Old Guard, whose party credentials go bapk a generation or so, and the converts and newcomers who came in principally through the 69 gubernatorial campaign of Jim Gardner, Rocky Mount businessman. Geographically the first group has its base in the Piedmont and west while tne second made inroads in the Democratic east.

Recognition Due Gardner The Old Guard, or establishment, ignores the fact that Jim Gardner ever ran, Harrelson said. Maybe he made mistakes Im not apologizing for him but what he and his followers did for the party needs to be recognized.

Harrelsons expression of views was prompted by the resignation of Mrs. Sharon Lentz of Raleigh as Young Republican national com-mitteewoman. She quit the post and the party with a lament for mediocre leadership, lack of initiative in politics, and absence of constructive proposals on issues.

Her prime target was Rep. James E. Holshouser, Jr., of Watauga, state GOP chairman. Mrs. Lentz said Holshouser presents a low profile as a leader, and called it a depressing prospect that he appears the front-runner for the Republican gubernatorial nomination next year.

Regrets at the departure of Mrs. Lentz, and a hope for her return, was expipsed in a statement by Harrdson and Rep. George Rountree, III, of New Hanover.

We have personally enjoyed our working felatlonship with Mrs. Lentz and feel that because she is

the kind of person she is, highly dedicated, hard-woijcing and progressive, she is the type of person we can the least afford'to lose, they said.

Corrective Action Urged

We feel further that most of Mrs. Lentz' criticisms were constructive and well-founded and urge the party to accept these criticisms for what they are and to take those measures necessary to correct the conditions Mrs Lentz has so forcefull> pointed out.

Tactfully, Harrelson and Rountree left off any mention by name of Rep. Holshouser, their fellow legislator. Still, their statement could only be taken as a further indication of dissatisfaction with his role as chairman.

Another legislator. Rep. .lames C. Johnson, Jr., of Cabarrus, earlier suggested Holshouser lay aside the mantle of party leadership. The resignation of Mrs. Lentz, Rep. Johnson commented. simply served to illustrate the validity of his sugestin.

porous support for the chairman was expressed by Senator Phil Kirk of Rowan. He said Holshouser has worked hard and the party has grown as a result of his labors.

Holshouser

Record Lauded

I wouldnt criticize anyone who has given the long hours to the Republican party that he has put in over the past five or six years, said Kirk.

The Senator, youngest memger of the legislature, pooh-poohed the idea that Holshouser gives a negative impression to young people.

Further, Kirk said, painting a deadend picture of the Tar Heel GOP just doesnt fit the facts. The April state convention of Young Republicans in Winston-Salem had 465 delegates registered; last year, attendance was 120.

I find more unity than at anytime in the last 10 years, he said. Everywhere I go, I hear people talking optimism.

Of course, he added, I must not be seeing the same people Mrs. Lentz has been talking to.

Not ready to personally commit himself. Senator Kirk nonetheless said Holshouser is the best qualified candidate the party could run for governor. With the organization, he could win, Kirk added.

Theres little chance Holshouser will resign the party chairmanship under pressure. However, most observers expect him to relinquish the job when the party holds its state convention next fall. Unless the outlook changes, he then will take on the role of active contender for the GOP gubernatorial nomination.

"the Daily Reflector

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that is the matter of raising funds necessary to continued operation. As the board of directors president Dr. M. W. Aldridge put it at a recent meeting, We are broke.

Somehow a way must be found to provide the sustained financial support that Boys Qub needs to continue operating here. The work that the club does is too important to Greenville to allow it to lapse. It is our hope that the organizatons board of

directors can work out some method of raising the

needed funds and avoiding the frequent crises which seem to plague the club.

Return Of Okinawa Is A Good Move By U.S.

T^e restoration of Okinawa to Japan by a treaty which toe United States and Japanese leaders signed is indeed histixic.

The U.S. acquired control of toe territory following the bitter conflict between the two nations in World War II.

Japan has long since become a full partner with toe United States in world affairs. It has also made enormous economic strides since arising from toe nibble of warfare and is now one of the leading industrial nations of the world.

Hie U.S. possession of Okinawa must have been a constant reminder to Japan of toe bitterness of a. M^r fought long ago. Now Okinawa is rightfully being returned to Japan. It is a good move on our part.

Deadlock Has

By ART BUCHWALD

Blocked Funds Limited To EyesOnly

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The dangerous deadlock between two Democrats Sen. Walter (Fritz) Mndale of Minnesota, a crusader for integration, and Rep. Roman Pucinski of Chicago, who advocates a moderate approach over President Nixons $1.5 billion

emergency school-integra-tion fund has now prevented Congressional action in time for the new school term.

Elliot Richardson, Secretary of Health,

Education, and Welfare

(HEW), has been making confidential trips to Capitol Hill, most recently last Tuesday, to promote a compromise between the Senate and House managers of the $1.5 billion bill. To date, all his efforts have failed.

Richardson is also pressing for a summit meeting between Mndale, iRicisk, and the senior Republicans on the two education subcommittees: Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York and Repi Alphonzo Bell of California. But even if a summit is arranged, the split between the Mndale bill passed by the Senate April 26 (and endorsed by Richardson) and the version that Pucinski is .working on is so deep that they cannot be wedded.

Mndale, for example, wants to use the $1.5 billion fund to push massive integration of school systems in the North (where part of the money would go too improve the quality of education in allblack slums). Thus, a Northern school district with de facto segregation (that is, permitted so far by the courts) could not qualify for emergency funds under the Mndale bill unless it met precise desegregation standards.

In the South, no district could qualify unless one of its schools was desegregated in a black-white ratio that matched the racial composition of the whole district. That collides with Pucinskis whole approach.

No desegreation zealot, Pucinski claims that re

segregation is now sweeping the South, as white children enter private academies. Instead of pushing for more integration, Pucinskis plan is to use the $1.5 billion as an incentive to keep desegregation at least at present levels.

Pucinski is also in a lingering slow burn from the Senates refusal to take his House-passed bill late last year. Mndale rejected it partly on grounds that it lacked safeguards to protect the rights of black students and teachers, partly because he feared it could be used as a political slush-fund in the South.

That means President Nixon must decide almost at once whether to forget the $1.5 billion for this year and ask Congress to pass a simple continuing resolution allowing emergency spending at the present rate of $75 million a year.

With such large Southern school systems as Austin, Tex., and Nashville, Tenn., about to start massive pupil busing to meet the Supreme Courts latest mandate, emergency funds are vitally needed for the September school opening. Thus, Mr. Nixon almost surely will go the safe but highly limited route of asking for a continuing resolution, while Mndale and Pucinski fight if out.

Muskie's Blooper The two top officials of the Democratic National Committee, Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien and Treasurer Robert Strauss, are annoyed over what they feel was heavy-handed interference by Sen. Edmund Muskie oi Maine with tneir plans to limit spending for Presidential primaries.

Fearful that unusually numerous Democratic hopefuls in unusually numerous primaries would badly deplete the partys meager treasury, OBrien and Strauss had hoped to negotiate a Voluntary spending limit. But before negotiations could begin, Muskies well-publicized (Continued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON - In dealing with the question of whether the New York Times was correct in printing excerpts from the top secret Pentagon report as to how we got involved in Vietnam, one must understand the entire question of classifying government documents.

To begin with, all branches of the government classify documents. The more classified documents a department has in its files, the more important it considers the work it is doing.

The lowest government classification for a classified document is LOU which stands for Limited Official Use. This classification could be stamped on a document to announce a softball game, an office party, the vacation schedule of department heads or what one must do in case of a nuclear bombing attack. (After the attack, report to your nearest post office and wait for instructions.) Almost anyone in the government family has access to LOUs, and youll

usually find mail-room boys reading them on elevators between deliveries of interoffice mail.

TTie next designation is CONFIDENTIAL which is really between LOU and SECRET. CONFIDENTIAL could have some security information in it, (for

ART

Other Editors Say Court Inefficiency

(The Raleigh Times)

A witness sat for four hours waiting to be called in a case in Wake District Court and was told to go home and check back with the court. Since then he has been summoned fve times and tee ease has still not been heard.

A deputy sho-iff who investigated a break-in on November 5 and has been called to court five times since, still has not testified. An attorney appointed to serve in an indigaits case Feb. 18 didnt get hk offcial order frmn the court until i^ril 2. The first he knew of his appointment was when he recdved a letter from the defendants mother.

These are but a few of the alarming ills which plague the district courts here only two and one-half years after the system was instituted as part of a state-wide program for a more ef-ficienct judicial system. Respimsibility for the poorly (grating system wnich chiefly victimizes the poeide who are called as witnesses and the officers who are called to testify cannot be laid at one doorstqp.

A major defect appears to be the lack of staff for the solicitor. The Wake district last year had 63,688 cases, a case load which (mi a per s<dicit(R' basis was the third highest in tee stat. Chief Judge George Bason says a part of tee problem is due to the fact that the criminal cases in the area are handled by a small group of experioiced criminal attorneys.

Some local attorneys believe tee poor performance of the courts is due to a lack of discipline in case where defendants fail to appear. They feel also that the courts should ad(^t a strict policy of trying the cases in which the principals are present rather than leaving those sitting while they scurry about trying to locate defendants and witnesses who are not present for their scheduled case.

No doubt all these factors ccmtribute to the sad (xmditions of tee court system as Wake citizens see it. Certainly, the public image of the courts is poor. Many share in the resp(msibility for' the total inefficiency but most of the respcmsilality must rest with the judges and the solicitors. The solicitor needs help. He should have asked fca* two assistants from the legislature if he needed twonot just the one he has requested.

And the solicitor should see that his courts operate for the convoiience of tee puWcnot primarily for attorneys who are invcdved in the cases.

Its time teat all involved units in a concentrated effort to minimize the great inefficiracy and incmvenience which characterize the courts here.

BUCHWALD

example, not only would it give the time of the softball game, but who was pitching for the other side). Fewer people are allowed to see a CONFIDENTIAL memo than a LOU. (In the case of a nuclear bombing attack, a CONFIDENTIAL memo might tell you \^at to do if the post office wasnt there.)

After CONFIDENTIAL comes SECRET, A SECRET document is so categorized on a N to K basis (Need to Know), Only those people who are actually involved in the project are supposed to have access to SECRET documents. They have an urgency to them that demands: Deal with this before coffee break.

The next classification is TOP SECRET. Its hard for someone in the government to tell tee differrace between SECRET and TOP SECRET, other than when reading a TOP SECRET message your palms sweat more.

The final classification is LIM DIS, standing for Limited Distribution. A LIM DIS is TOP SECRET with hair on it. The highest classification known publicly is LIM DIS FEO (For Eyes Only). If you get one of those, it means you were in some way responsible for the nuclear attack. (See

paragraph 3 for this article.)

Now the important thing to understand is why people in the government classify their documents. Here is a

(Continued On Page 5)

Better

Taste

Buds

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press WrRer

NEW YORK (AP) Five years ago, my husband the Texan thought a fancy meal was one where you served barbecued ribs and chili.

Today, he wants to know whether the pate is rough or smooth, he complains if there isnt a cheese course and he prefers at least two kinds of wine with any meal.

Its not my cooking thats improved. Just his taste buds.

The making of a gourmet actually started because of my lack of culinary ability. We had to eat out a lot and sooner or later it was bound to happen.

Texas discovered French cooking.

At first he sneered at snails and frowned at frogs legs, demanding with a drawl, Just a steak, please.

Then he discovered the steak tasted better with a sauce. When barbecue sauce wasnt available he was induced to try bernaise.

Next came duckling in orange sauce, then veal, then a patea rough pate, please, with Dijon mustard on the side.

Along with the experiments in food, came adventures in wine.

Beer went by the wayside. He was induced to try rose winea safe choice with just about anything.

Then he was talked into a white wine and a friendly head-waiter supplied a book about the grape. Other tomes followed and soon he was sniffing bouquets appreciatively.

His vocabulary became sprinkled with strange terms vintage, cru and sommelier. He read wine labels the way some people read the fine print in legal contracts.

By this time we had acquired a wine rack, several corkscrewsincluding one filched

(Continued on Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL June 23,1931 Senator M. K. Blount and Representatives E. G. Flanagan and J. W. Holmes will be honored at a barbecue dinner given by the citizens of Greenville and FarmvtUe at the Greenville Country Club July 15. The affair is being staged as an expression of appreciation of the important part which the legislators played in the passage of legislation during the last sitting of the General Assembly.

Work of clearing away the debris on the site of the Star Warehouse will be practically completed by nightfall today and in a few days construction of the new building to replace the burned structure will get under way.

The fast stepping baseball club of Macclesfield will meet the local club of the Tobacco Belt League here tomorrow at 4 oclock on the Third Street School lot. Greenville will play Winterville this afternoon at 4 oclock.

W. Hill Horne, grand commander of the North Carolina Knights Templar, left Saturday night for Minneapolis to attend the grand encampment of the national organization. He will be away for ten days.

Strength For Today The Boom Is In The Pop Bottles

THE REAL ARTICLE What is true philanthropy? The dictionary defines it as love for mankind, devotion to human welfare; good will to all men, The word philanthropy has too often , been associated with relief of the poor. It is more than this and should be employed in preventing calamity of any sort before such calamity arises.

A philanthropist is a person whose heart is open to the human race as a whole and to needy individuals in specific instances. Some philanthropists are wealthy, and much as the wealthy are maligned, the fact reittains that most wealthy persons are honest persons who want to spread their good fortune to others as lavishly as possible. There ar evil people among the rich and evil people also among the poor. As regards giving, the

Bible instructs us not to let our right hand know what our left hand is doing (Matthew 6:3). Wh/n obituaries are written, one of the finest things to be said about a departed perscp in that he or she was philanthropic. We can be philanthropic with a piece of bread or with a million dollars, and vteile the million dollars may have wide and enduring social significance, it is no more significant that a piece of bread shared with the hungry.

The planet on which we live is probably millions (or billions) of years old. We can . be mean if we want to be so , and probably end up with more dollars than the meek and lowly of heart, but people , will make an ugly face and raise their eyebrows when the name of a thoroughly mean person is mentioned.

By Earl L. Donglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Soft drink sales are increasing at a rate of more than 10 per cent a year, according to Rheingoid Corp., based on a survey by a s e c u if i t y analyst organization.

If the boom comes back, the prospects will be even belter, according to the survey.

Rheignold is playing both sides of the fence or, more aptly, both cliffs of the generation gap. Rheingoid not-only brews a nationally known beer the name escapes me at the moment

' but is more than ankle deep in pop.

Of the six major companies in the softdrinl^^lld, Coca-'Oola has about 38 per cent of the market and Pepsico has 16 per cent. All, others have less.

Rheingoid is the worlds largest bottler of Pepsi. It has

held Pepsi and other soft-drink franchises in Southern California, Mexico City and Puerto Rico for more than 10 years.

Again, Both Sides

Rheingoid, in addition to being a franchisee, is also a franchiser. A division, Flavette Co. of Camden,

ELMER

ROESSNER

Ark., produces a line of flavors, extracts, syrups and concentrates for grape, orange, lemon, lime, root beer and other carbonated soft drinks. It franchises bottlers for such drinks as Lwnonette,' "Lymette, Old Red Eye, Mr. Root Beer, Dr. Wells, and

Sunburst."

Thirty per cent of Rheingolds profits come ffom soft drinks.

The Rheingoid names, with the possible exception of Old Red Eye, seem to lack the imagination of an earlier America.

When I was 16, with three others my own age, I took a "Fourth of July weekend off from my job as whistle punk in a lumber camp and climbed Mount Lassen in California.

There Was Imagination!

We emerged from Lassen Park parched. One of our group. Herb Dickey, had insisted we put iodine into all water from springs and rivers to kill germs, so we would not drink the water.

Across from the exit was a small soft-drink store. The back wall was lined with bottles of syrup from which soft drinks were made. There

was no C!oca-Cola or Pepsi, as I recall. But there were all the old standards: vanilla, root beer, chocolate, raspberry, sarsaparilla, strawberry, mint and so on. In addition, there were such flavors as I Dunno, Ill Take the Same, What Else Y Got? Any Old Thing, ^ Belly Wash, and a Wide variety of other flavors Jor those who^could not make up their minds.

I had another experience in the soft-drink business. At IS I was a peanut butcher on the Oakiand-Antioch railroad. It had a picnic grounds along the line, to which it ran excursions on Sunday.I worked in the soft-drink stand in the park. On the first Sunday one summer, when wc had a church picnic. I discovered that over the winter the sarsaparilla syrup had fermented., Boy. did I sell sarsaparilla sodas that day!

Evans, Novak

(Continued Prom Pige 4)

letter tQ OBrien on June 12, calling for u overall limit and an outright ban on television spot announcements, upset everything'.

Because he is best4mown nationally, Muskie has least to gain from heavy TV spots. Thus, Muskies sponsorship made it easy for his lesser-known foes to reject the spending limit. Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, planning a well-financed campaign to get better known, rejected Muskies bid out of hand. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of. Washington, who like Bayh has a good war chest but no name identification, is not interested either.

Despite the setback, OBrien and Strauss still hope to get the financial backers of all the Democratic candidates together to make a non-suicide pact for 1972.

Cook Col. . . .

((Continued From Page 4)

from the refrigerator in a small French hotel, a serving basket, a book to collect labels in and assorted cases of wine.

The same man who used to say, I eat when Im hungry. I dont care about food, now spends 20 minutes deciding whether a Marsala or a wine sauce would be better on the veal and weighing the merits of a grand mamier souffle as opposed to floating island.

We still eat out a lot. My culinary talents are still iH*etty meager. But Im learning to cover up my failureswith wine sauce, of course.

Buchwdd . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

scientific breakdown of reasons and percentages. The reasons a paper is classified are:

1To make the person who wrote the document look importmit 10 per cent.

2To make the person reading the document think he is more important than he really is 10 p^'cent.

3To keep secretaries and file clerks busy during slack periods 15 per cent.

4To be on record In case someone ever calls you on a mistake someone else in the department made 10 per cent.

5To make sure the press will take it smiously when tiie document is leaked to them 15 per cmt.

6To impress the public with your frankness when you declassify it 10 percent.

7To protect the person (or persons) who were responsible for making the mistake(s-) 25 per cent.

8National security 5 per cent.

What one must always keep in mind when dealing with something as dicey as the McNamara Pentagon report is that it may taste like national security to some people, but others say its spinach and the hell with it.

AMA Rejacts Anti-Cigorette Ad Campoign

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The American Medical Association rejected a move Tuesday to work for an eventual ban on cigarette advertising in the mass media. Instead it reaffirmed a general policy against smoking it has had since 1968.

A resolution that the AMA dedicate its efforts to secure the eventual ban of cigarette advertising from all media was brought before the House of Delegtes, the AMAs governing body, at the medical organizations convention here.

But the House, acting on the recommendation of a committee

which had studied the.resolu-

tioh, turned it down. It supported instead a policy it adopted in 1968 and 1969 for a strong stand against smoking by every means at its command.

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'Grandpa Jones' Welcomed Back

By NANCY SHIPLEY Asswfaitc4 Prcsf Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Grand^ Jones, the dude in the tiny wire^mmed glasses, has been welcdmed back on the set of Hee Haw" video tapings.

Jones, 57, a singer, guitarist, banjo lacker, comedian and regular on the show, underwent open heart sui^ery ^xil 15.

Before the operation I couldnt walk a half block with-oik puffing like a steam engine," he says. It got so I couldnt even sing a song.

The Henderson County-born entertainer suffered a heart attack last October and had been able to work only about two weeks from then until this month.

He had [M'edicted soon after the surgery that hed be back picking and singing for the friends and neighbors by June."

Bom Louis Marshall Jones, he got into the music business in 1929.

The Jones family had moved to Akron, Ohio, and young Jones, then only a teen-ager, entered a talent show. First prize was $50. He copped that over 450 other contestantsand bou^ a new guitar which helped hini gain a number of radio jobs.

By 1935, Jones had a growing reputatkm as a musician that won him a job with veteran folk-country artist Bradley Kincaid. He joined Kincaids group which was being featured on the National Bam Dance on a Chicago station.

Until that time, Jones had l^ayed it straightwithout the "grandpa" makeup that was to become a sort of trademark.

Listeners started writing to the Bam Dance about the new performer inquiring, especially, about his age since he sounded much older than his 23 years.

That gave him an idea to start his own act, with himself as Grandpa. He put on special makeup, grew a bushy mustache, wore old clothes and began concentrating on playing the banjo.

Jones debuted with his new actbilled as "Grandpa Jones and his Grandchildrenin 1937 in Wheeling, W. Va. He delighted audiences with his Jumps and kicks to emphasize the humor in his songs, such as "Good Ole Mountain Dew" and "Eight More Miles to Louis^ ville,

Jones took his new act to Cincinnati in 1938 as part of the new WLW Boone County Jamboree. He stayed there until 1944 udien he joined the Army.

He wound up in Germany performing for the troops in addition to his regular duties. Grandpa Jones became a

Suggests Pay To Stay In School

ATLANTA (UPD - How about paying a student to stay in school?

It might help him to like school and even behave if he thought he would be rewarded with a salary at the end of the month, suggests Dr. Edward T. Ladd, professor at Emory Universitys Division of Educational Studies. He feels schools Biould provide altmiate incentives for behavioral coi^trol rather than punishment.

regular on the famed Grand Ole Opry in 1946.

Randome Notes ...

Pretty Connie Smith, a native of Elkhart, Ind., has become the 59th member of the Grand Ole Opry.

She says that when she was five, ^e kept saying to hersdf, "Im going to be on the Grand Ole 0|H7 someday."

She recalls, "I was bagful when I was a kid, but my am-bition was to sing on the Opry.

Beauty Queen Wouldn't Repeat

CASTRO VALLEY, Calif. (AP) TTie retiring Miss California. Karin Kascher, has served a year as reigning state beauty queen but wouldnt do it again.

"If a good friend of mine wanted my advice, the 19-year-old beauty said, "I would discourage her from entering."

Beauty queens are exploited and coached in being phonies, the Castro Valley girl said after her successor was crowned last Saturday night.

Recruiters . . .

(Coatd. From Page 2)

like continuing your education, with the Army paying for 75 per cent of the cost towards getting a graduate degree.

"Most Army jobs, which include such work as personnel management, administrative fields and air traffic controlling, are eight hours a day, Monday through Friday, just like the civilian world, Capt. Kessler noted. "And after work, a girls time is of course, her own.

"Also, while a girl is in the Army, she is encouraged strongly to continue her education, ie may even be able to go to school full-time. However, for every year she does this, she is committed to the Army for two more years.

Often the recruiters must answer awkward questionslike what about WACs morals. "They always ask me that, Capt. Kessler notes. She says she tells the applicants that an Army woman whose actions were out of line would be reprimanded.

Capt. Baruth admits that when she joined the Army, the response from her friends was less than encouraging. "They all thought the job would be too demanding," she says. "And since I had sort of a reputation as the class clown, they really couldnt believe it.

"But when I saw them after Id been in the Army, they changed their tune, and thought I was much more self-reliant."

Capt. Baruth is married to a Marine recruiting officer and she says it is no problem for a husband and wife in the service to receive assignments in the same location.

The recruiters say their hardest job is public educationletting girls know what options are available. And they say their best publicity comes from a satisfied enlistee.

"If a girl comes back happy, this is the best we can do, Capt. Kessler says. "And if shes not satisfied, its the worst.

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Before going off on vacation, the homemaker of Uie {amUy CM usually be seen dutching checklists, hoping ttiat she wont forget anything important. One subtitle under House; should be Care for Apphances.

According to the CleanlineBs Biweau common sense and goou hoiwekeepiiB are the guidelines. But in the flurry of planning and packing, little things can be overlooked. So lihe up the particulars:

1. Plan toclean appliances thoroughly or risk returning to find that bugs Iwve decided to vacation in your home-drawn by crumbs and spills. Besides, it is a nice welcome home {uresent to have everything in clean, ready-to-go condition.

2. Other members in the fa^y can help. While you clean the oven, someone else can wash away stickiness on the electric can opener; wash off refrigerator wajls and racks while you dispose of perishables that wont last through vacation; and decrumb the toaster while you send the last of the laundry through the washing machine.

3. On the day of departure, make the last Meal hearty, but prepared ahead or taken out of the freezer so that a once-over-lightly on range, countersand sink will get you out of the kitdien quiddy.

4. Dqnt leave soiled dishes in the dishwasher or sink. And do leave a diswasher lid or door open slightly so air can circulate.

5. Run cold water through a food waste disposer for several minutes after the food is ground to thoroughly clean the unit.

6. Make a note of anything that is to be disconnected or turned off. Actually nothing has to be disconnected except a dehumidifler that does not have a drain hose or an automatic shut-off when the pan is full. But some things youll probably want to tumliff, sudi as, air conditioners. It is also a good idea to shut offihe water supply to outdoor faucets, the washing machine and an ice maker in a refrigerator-freezer. And though pilling plugs isnt necessary, in your final tour through the home before leaving, be sure controls on non-uro applian^ are set at off. If you will be away a long time, you may want to empty the refrigerator, disconnect, and clean it thoroughly. Then leave the door slightly ajar to allow for some air circulation.

7. If possible, have a neigtdior dieck your house every few days. Aside from watering plants or feeding the fish, they can note any irregularities. This person should also have instructions as to what to do if a problem arises fuses to check, or perhaps an electrician or plumber to call.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C ItTli Sv Th) CMcaw Trlbww]

North- South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4J8 ^ AKJ7 0 KJtes 4bAQ

EAST

*Q72

0 Q10 7 3 4702

WEST 4 A10I643

0 8

4843

SOUTH 4KS <;?Q10 8 0 A42 4KJ1085 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

4 NT Pass 8 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 0 The blind lead of a single-tOQ against a six no trump (HMitract is seldom recom-mmided and today we have a case in point where such a play guided declarer into a somewhat unnatural Une of play that salvaged his contract.

The bidding requires little comment. Norths jump to four no trump is a natural calla raise requesting partner to go on if he has any extra values. Altho Souths two no trump re^nse was based on 13 points, ostensibly a minimum, he promoted his hoiding because of the ei^-lent five card suit and carried on to slam.

West opened the eight of diamcmds^ dubious choice inasmuch as dummy had bid that suit and the piay might readily trap partners hdding if the declarer has a high card in the suit. The nine was played from dummy. East covered with the ten and South won the trick with the

The opening lead mkte it perfectly clear to South mt the diamond finesse would not succeed. He had 11 t|9 tridm-five clubs, two diamonds and four hearts. He cou.d try leading toward the king of qmdes for a 12th-4n the hope that East held the ace, but he spotted another route that offered complete assurance of success provided that East held either the ace or queen of spades. By cashing bis winners, he could force East to discard virtually everything to protect his queen of diamonds.

South started with four rounds of hearts. East giving up a club and declarer a diamond on the last heart. Next came the club suit, declarer overtaking dummys queen to play five rounds. North discarded two diamonds and one spade, while East gave up one diamond and two spades. Here was the situation at trick 11;

NORTH 44 ^ Void OKJ 4 Void

WEST 4 A 188

Void 0 Void 4 Void

EAST

^ Void

0 Q7 4 Void

ace.

SOUTH 4KS ^ Void 04

4Void South calmly exited with the five of spades. West could not afford to play the ace, for that would establish his opponents king. East accordingly won the trick with the queen of spades and his forced return of a diamond presrated dummy with the last two tricks and the contract.

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BAREBACK RIDER Two-year^ Timmy Carper wai oat for a ipin and found the rMIng eatler wHhont clothing. It was cooler on a warm June afternoon. (AP Wlrefdioto)

Oxford Union On Last Legs

By TIMOTHY G. SMITH

OXFORD. England (UPD-One of the most famous debating societies in the world, the Oxford Union, is on the danger list. Since 1825 it has been a training ground for future prime ministers and members of Parliament, a center of political controversy, and an undergraduate gentlemens club. It appears that 1971, however, may be the Unions last yearat least in its present form.

The Union is 872,000 in the red and is faced with steadily declining membership. Despite a 50 per cent reduction in the societys dues, last years membership drive found only 200 new members in Oxford Universitys student population of over 11,000.

Recently an open meeting of more than 500 students called for the buildings and facilities of the Union to be turned over to the Students Representative Council for use as a cotral students union similar to those at other universities.

The demise of the Union has been front page news in British newspapers. For all its troubles and dimini^ed status, it remains a revered institution.

Its history is studded with famous names of Uni<m officers who wait on to political success prime ministers such as William Gladstone, Herbert Asquith, Harold MacMillan and Edward Heath. And other British political fgUres such as Michael Foot, Jeremy Thorpe and Roy Jenkins.

Its debates have had worldwide political effects. In 1933 the Union resolved that under no circumstances would it fight

Unions stance affected Germanys evaluation of Britains willingness to fight. Winston Churchill later charged that this debate helped bring Mussolini to the side of Hitler.

Traditionally an invitation to speak at the Union has been akin to a request for a royal command performance. Lloyd-George was summoned in 1913, Winston Churchill in 1920. W.B. Yeats debated the relative merits of Byron and Shelley here and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy appeared in 1967 to explain his views on the Vietnam War.

The quality of speakers and the attendance at debates has gradually declined, however. Recently a speaker pulled out a guitar and sang his speech to a half-fuU hall.

One explanation for the Unions decline lies in the changing nature of the student population at Oxford.

There are fewer so-called gentlemen coming up these days, said Leofranc Holdford-Strevens, a member of the Unions standing committee. And so there is less of a perceived need for a gentlemens club.

Actually the Union has had women members since 1963. Its curroit president. Sue Richards, is the second woman to head the Union. Another recent president was a former blue collar worker and the son of a manservant. But there is still a growing feeling that the Union in its present form is an elitist hangover from a more aristocratic Oxford era.

The most persistently-voiced reform is for the replacement of the current Union by a

for King and Country. Some central student union to which analysts have claimed that the all undergraduates would automatically belong.

Mike House, Union president last year, took the position that Oxford needed a central student union for political reasons; We need a body which can represent student views with authority to the academic staff.

Other proposals for the Unions future have included a plan to lease most of its facilities to a commercial firm and a scheme to hold on until the societys 150th anniversary in 1973 when a fund-raising appeal could conceivably come to the rescue.

The Union reminds me of a great mansion where nobody lives anymore, one American Rhodes scholar said here.

Despite the fond memories, the Oxford Union seems unlikely to last out the yeara victim of new student styles, rising costs and of changing times.

Plastic Bottiu Use Is Growing

NEW YORK (UPI) -Plastic bottles, which now package about 1 per cent of food and beverages in the United'States will package about 25 per cent of these products by 1980, says the Plastic Bottle Division of the Society of the Plastics Industry.

Surveys show that plastic bottles for cosmetics, drugs, and household chemical products will also find wider acceptance. The plastic bottle industry ships more than 5 billion containers a year, and by I960 expects to be shipping close to 20 billion bottles.

Queen Isabella enjoyed hunting wild boars.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ibe presidan of Shaw University said the faculty would take firm sle| to see that drag traffic is dimiaatod bom the Raleigh campus in the wake of the shooting death of a student from Charleston, S.C.

Police said the victim, Eugene James Simmons, 34, had needle marks on his arm and that prdiminary examination indicated the deceased was using some type of drug that was injected."

Simmons was shot in the stomach Monday night with a small caliber pistol. A friend ^ho heard him shout that he had been shot, saw a man in a dark sweatshirt run down a nearby staircase.

No arrest has been made and the weapon has not been foimd.

-User

cpii^mencc

In a nows qgfforenco the day after the alpyiiig, PNiidaiit Dr. Carchie flaigraves said, ft has rame to our attention that~ Mr. &nmons is age44o4wve been a user and piMbor. Pound in hb room after kiUing wore packett suspected of con-tainii^ heroin," said Dr. gtf-. graves, as wdl aa a dirty neecfle, syringes and a taMe-spoon" and "a roll of bills of various denominations bb enough to choke a horse."

Dr. Hargraves said persons caughter pushing or using drugs" would be dismissed immediately"; the university would aid addicts who viriun-tarily come forward; the uni-varsity physician will intensify the screening of "persons manifesting objective signs of addiction."

4-H'ers Home With 46 Camping Awards

Eighteen Pitt County 4-Hers brought home 46 camping awards frmn Swannanoa 4-H Camp last week.

Superior camping awards were given to oidgen Braxton and George Franke. Debbie Allen and Stuart Long received half a mile swimming badges.

Other youths receiving awards in swimming, handicraft or wildlife were: Ronald Howell; Assisa Moore; Kathy Savage; Jeff Christopher; Donald Freeman; Jay Brumbeloe; Clyde Owens; Ruth Carol Savage;

Patti Dawson; Debbie Twigg; Melody Moore; Godfrey Uttle; Vickie Corbett; and Rodwick Nobles.

Other youth attending camp were: Sharman Perkins; Angela Jones; Rosalyn Jones; Pam Smithwick; Colette T. Gem-mons; Brenda Faye Joyner;

Michelle McDowell; Cindy Christopher; Gail Wooten; Gloria Moore; Jeffery Lawrence; Leah Long; Johnnie

Play Closed By H.C. ABC Law

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A play has been closed at a nearby dinner theater because of an objection from the state liquor control board. One of the actors was a 7-year*old girl, and the board cited a state law ITAibiting minors from working where alcoholic beverages are served.

The girl, Miranda Lynn, and her mother, whose stage name is Bunny Ballance, were members of the cast of the comedy King of Hearts," about an egotistical cartoonist who is full of notions about child care.

The Pineville Dinner Theater said the cast, minus Miranda would open in a new play shortly. ,

Ray Bayan; Wanda James; Melba, El vie and Regina Willo(hby; Kim and Vickie Bundy; Michel Keller; and Teresa Harrington.

Adults attending camp with the youths were: Mrs. Nancy Allen, 4-H leader. Griffon; Miss Addle R. Gore, home economics extension agent; and Henry Riddick, assistant agricultural extension agent.

Boosts Role Of Tobacco

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -The president of Tobacco Associates told members of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association Tuesday that our government must see that tobacco is accorded the importance it deserves."

John D. Palmer said it was up to the tobacco industry to impress upon Congress the importance of tobacco to the econ-omy.

And hi said tkt United States tobacco sales In the Far East have reached an all-time high, with stepped up exports to Japan and iailand.

Sales to Japan now total 161 million annually, he said, adding ttiat TbaUmd, which normally purchases about lu million worth of U.S, tobacco annually, is competing "its biggest purchase hi hiMory of U S. flue-cured and buriey" tobacco.

The associatioa, which is holding its annual meeting at Nags Head, represents ware-housonen in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

MOREAU IN CANNIBALS"

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-French star Jeanne Moreau will star in '"The Cannibals in SlcUy," idaying a bored wtte who finds romance with a young Sicilian.

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Phillips Pork & Beans Iona Brand Green Peas Surfine Blackeye Peas Ann Page Baked Beans A&P Cut Green Beans A&P Sliced Beets

8-Os.

Can

8^.

Con

8-Os.

Con

8-Os.

Con

8-Os.

Con

8-Os.

Con

8-S.

Con

3-Os.

Pk*.

Temte 5-Os. Souco Con

8Vi-0s. Con

8-Os.

Con

8-Os.

Con

8-Os.

Con

8</4-Os.

<^n

10c

C SOAP, PlASnC < PAPfR PRODUCTS_)

Fociol

Tissue

70-Cf.

Pk*.

170-Ct.

Pk*.

20-Ct.

Pk*.

Marcal Tea Napkins Kleenex Little Travlers Keepers Lunch Bags Marca Bathroom Tissue Marca Family Napkins

ivoiy Soap 10c ;i;:;^-Soap

Jergens Lotion ST 10c

Rescue Soap Pad omr 10* Sponges 4 lOc

Poly Po 40-Ct.

Rtg.

Bar

10c

Frozen Food Values

G & W Frozen Cheese Pina

2Vk-0x.

Pk*.

10c

Sunnyfield Frozen Waffles

5-Ox.

Pk*.

10c

GREAT GROCERY VALUES

)

Nutley Margarine Patties

8-Ox.

Pk*.

10c

Hershey Chocolate Syrup

5V4-OX.

Con

10c

A&P Brand Salt

28-Ox.

Pk*.

10c

Bally Cat or Bog Food

15-Ox.

Can

10c

Ann Page Salad Mustard

6-Ox.

Jar

10c

Ann Page Horseradish Mustard

6-Ox.

Jar

10c

y SOFT DRINKS & JUICES SAVINGS

)

Shasta Drinks

12-0i.

Caa

10c

Upton Iced Tea Mix

IVi^.

Pk*.

10c

V-8 Vegetahle Cocktail

6-Ox.

Can

10c

Sacramento Tomato Juice

7-Ox.

Can

10c

( SNACK TIME FAVORITES J

Koheys Potato Sticks

#211 iCan \

10c

Filler Brand Bakorn Crisp

Vi-Ox.

Can

10c

Filler Brand Cheese Trix

H-Ox.

Can

10c

Filler Brand Tor-Tees

IVi-Ox.

Can

10c

Rye Krisp Brand BBQ Snacks

V ' ....... ..... , ..........

#211

Com

10c

Super-Right Quality Corn Fed Beef Buys!

CHUCK ROAST

Full

Cut

Lb.

Blade

Cut

Lb.

Boneless

Cut

Lb.

Boniless Shoulder Roatt U. 89c Full Cut Chuck Steak Lb. 69c

Super-Right" Heavy Beef 25 Lb. to 35 Lb. Average

Country Treat Whole Hog

Whole Beef Rib

Cut To Your Specifications Into Steaks ond/or Roasts.

Lb.

Pork

Sausage

"Super-Right" Fresh

Fryer Parts

'Super-Rigkt*' ,Quolify Freshly

Grouud Beef Chuck

3 or Merc Lbs.

In A Pockoge Lb.

79c

Hot or Mild

1-Lb.

Roll

^'Su^r-Righf" ubod Boof

Chuck Steak'^$119

o Breast - 59c

o Thighs ^ 49c

o 'if 39c Lb 10c

<SrMt Ml SandwidMS, SIkM

A&P Cooked Ham

SImo AAP Fm Fimmi MmMim

Veal Steakettos

^ 89c

vii 59c

99c

Thin

Sliced Bacon

SIlop A&P Pop

Thick White Fat Back ^ 29c

10c Off Rogulor Prico

*'Spor-Rigkt''

All Moot Slicod or Chunk

A&P Brand Delicatessen Delights

Frozen Sea Food Buys

Bologna

63e

1-U.

Ffcf.

Try It On SMiSwidiM

A&P Brand ^g Salad

A Wtifbt WatclMiu FnvMita

A&P Brand Health Salad A&P Brand Lime Parfait

-49c

39c

Cnp'n Jnkn's Fmimi

Flounder Fillets

Cnp'n Jnha's Finnn

Shrimp Cocktail

at: 69c

3 89c

Finmn HnndlMs

Dressed Whiting Fish

10c Off Itogulor Price ''Super-Right''

All Moot

Franks

1-1

pfcfl

it; 59c

No Need To Pay MoreFresh Fruits and Vegetables

Sorvo Chillod At Brooktost, Wostorn Grown

Cantaloupes ^ 49

Fresh Tender

California Long White

Plump Juicy Honaydow

rrean Inu. ----------------------- Sorro For Suppor Tender

Green Beans m 19' Potatoesis 59*' Yellow Com 6 ^ 39c' Melons-69

Values From A&P

KIMBERLY CLARK PAPER PRODUCTS SALE

AAP Sfom CeapMi

On Yoiir Noxt PurchoM Of 6 Ox. Jor

Save 20e

Maxwell House

Instant

Coffee

Buy Assorted or Dosignor

Kleenex Jumbo Towels

Jumbo

Roll

Sanitary Napkins Kotexi ^ ~ 45e-: t- ~

WMmm

Caupaii

Kotox Tobuoos ^ T Kleenex

I Shop ASP Fm Ffohi ar AtMifoU KfoMim SMitiMia

I Delsey 28c * Bapkin

, Sovo When You Buy 3c Off Label Kleenex

pk,.

30<

39e

20c

^ ISe Off Ubd on Dtiaay

27c * Bowl Cleaner - 64c

Facial Tissue

$i!59|

LU.I Mcaeui y y^i, Om CeupMi Fm FomIIv I

Offor iKpiim Jhr h Wl I

Boutique^Tissue 32

2 Roll Pkg.

Inetont Non Fot Dry

Shop For Quolity, Buy

A&P Milk Solids

'Y.r- si 49 A&P Instant Coffee - 45c

Cool TboM Hot Summort WiHi A RofioHiing GIom of Too

Our Own Tea Bags % 57c Freeze Dried Coffee 69c

A&F Inatont

2 Ox. Jor

Your A&P Storo Locotod At

2808 Eost 10th StrGmt Wmst End Shopping Cmntmr 1009 Dickinson Avmnum

Jane Parker Bakery Buys

Ti%k 69c

Jane Parker Potato Chips

3Ht Parker

Bake & Serve Flaky Rolls 4 $1.00

JM Nrkor

Bake & Serve Dinner Rolls 2 ISi: 45c

JM Mrfcar

Jelly Topped Rolls 3K $1.00

Jane Parker Plain Danish Ring nS! 39c Jane Parker Cake Ring 'liS^ 55c Jane Parker Brand Blackberry Pie 59c Jan Parker Baked Peach Pies ^ 55c Jane Parker Sweet '16" Donuts 29c

Jane Parker Home Style Donuts ^ 45c

Jono Porkor Dottort Troot

Marble Pound Cake

2soi.nct.

Dairy Month Values

PaaMurised Ftwcewed SUcm

Mcl-O-BIt CkMse ~59e

Kraft Cream Cheese

tS 43c

KraftCheeseSs: 83c SZ 'ft^89c

Kraft American Cheese SSS 'R 79c

Buy Kraft Rafufor ar FimaMa

CheeaaWhiz" vc^63c

Quality Frozen Foods!

Borden Quality All Flavors

Ice Milk

Vi^Gol, Ctn.

Real Cream Topping

Shop A&P For Frazen

Morloi Fnrit Pies ^

Morton Frozen Honey Buns

Vioi, 49^

is 3:

Morton Frozen English Muffins >ka.

11-Os.

39c

Morton Frozen Corn Muffins

Special On

TABBY Ll.r 4V4.0,. CAT FOOD

'as* 39c

. Shrimp Tuna Salmon

Can

15c

Mt. Olive Pickles : iXStlSSi^if, ^ 69c Mt. Olive Cucumber Chips ^ 69c Marvel Brand Fruit Driuks 4 $1.00

Keebler Pecan Sandies Cookies ^tS! 49c Sunshine Sugar Wafers 'n^ 47c

Wonderfoil Aluminum Wrap 'mi*' 45c Campfire Brand Marshmallows ^ 'if* 25c fona Yellow Cling Peaches 30c

Austex Spaghetti & Meat Balls 27c

Metal Ice Cream Scoops 99c

Johnsons Baby Oil ^ 69c 'T* $1.15

12-Tlw Daily Rcfledar. Grecaviik. N.Cw-Weiiws4ay. Jaw 21,1171Jenkins Suggests 'Operation Happiness' Project

East Carolina University president Leo Jenkins today announced a local community project which he calls Operation Happiness."

It isa !very fascinating" idea, Jenkins said, and he urged

maximum community siq^rt. The idea is to broaden audience participation and attendance at performances of the East Carolina Summer Theater. He mentioned specifically the poor and underprivileged.

Summer School

lAf A I- D ^ ^ J see at least one production for

Work Reported Rgyersai on

Riot Control

Jenkins is asking, in letters now being mailed, hundreds of local area people to buy an extra Summer Theater season ticket and turn it over to a jeharitaUe agency such as the Salvation Army, Good Neighbor Council, the Jaycees Committee for the Underprivileged, the Boys Qub of Greenville, and the Operation Sunshine Gub. This in turn will permit five different people to see at least one production for

Greenville's summer school program was reported on at the City School Board meeting Monday night by school staff members in charge of the various programs.

Mrs. Betty Forrest, principal at Elmhurst Elementary School said the kindergarten through the sixth grade program at Elmhurst was a success, with things not done before, being done this summer. She pointed out that the 140 children attending summer classes were divided into three groups the kindergarten ; one group of first, second and third graders studying together; and another group of fourth, fifth and sixth graders. She termed it an individualized as as a group program, saying every child has been given an individual reading inventory.

Robert Alligood, principal at Rose High School, noted that about 150 students are in the summer (xrogram for junior high and senior high students. The students are putting in a 150 hour time requirement, with English, math, and social studies being offered. In addition, the driver education program, both the classroom and the in-car instructional program, is being carried out at Rose.

Reports were also given by Charles Ross and Bob Sigmon, in charge of the workshops being

Still Further Desegregotion Seen Likely

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has told eight school districts in North Carolina they probably will have to desegregate further this fall.

They are Shelby, Fayetteville, Lumberton, New Bern, Kinston city districts, and Wake, Alamance and Pender counties.

J. Stanley Pottinger, director of the OHlce of Civil Rights of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said they have one or more schools "substantially disporportionate in their racial composition."

They were among 39 districts in 11 Southern and border states similarly notified.,

The action represents HEWs first move to apply the April 20 probusing decision by the Supreme Court in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County case to school districts which have desegregated under voluntary plans rather than court orders.

conducted, one at Elmhurst, the other at Aycock Junior High, in connection with the curriculum planning programs for the city schools.

Researcher Given Grant

Dr. Ramesh C. Ajmera of the East Carolina University Physics Department has been awarded a grant to assist him in his research on Active Microwave Systems for Plasma Studies.

The grant was made by the Society of Sigma Xi, an organization of scientists from throughout the United States and Canada, which' publishes American Scientist and provides many awards in support of research.

According to Dr. Harold G. Cassidy, chairman of the committee which chose Dr. Ajmer as a recipient, "Sigma Xi each year makes a number of grants to promising scientists at critical points in their research careers. We recognize that many needs are relatively too small for the large foundations to consider, yet to the scientist himself the need may be critical."

Dr. Ajmera said the project for which the grant was given him is one he is continuing from work begun at the University of Maryland. He will complete his first full year of teaching at ECU in September.

GREENSBORO (AP) r- A three judge federal panel has reversed itself, vacating a Feb. 23 order in which it declared parts of the North - Carolina Riot Control Act of unconstitutional. /

The reversal, filedin U.S District Court Tuesda^ had the effect of ruling against Howard Fuller, a Negro/activist, and four others in a/case in which they challenged/portions of the controversial law.

Fuller, who heads the Malcolm X Liberation University in Greensboro, and several others were charged with disorderly conduct under the riot law during a strike of service employes at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in November, 1969.

The panel pointed out in its reversal that on the day of its Feb. 23 decision, the U.S. Supreme G)urt ruled that in the matter of state laws governing fundamental constitutional rights federal courts must abstain unless there is a showing of bad faith or harassment."

Tuesdays opinion added that there was nothing to indicate bad faith in enforcement of the riot law and that it had not been used in any threatening or harassing manner against the plaintiffs or anyone else.

The panel was made up of Braxton Graven of the U.S. 4th Circuit Ck)urt of Appeals and U.S. District Judges Woodrow Jones and Eugene A. Gordon.

VETERAN ACTOR DIES

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Thomas Gomez, 65, whose career as a character actor spanned more than 30 years on stage and screen, died Friday in a Santa Monica hospital after a brief illness.

each ticket donated, Jenkins said. .

**There are htmdreds of peq^e in our community who have few ctdtural opportunities and who have i^bly never seen a Broadway musical. Our Summer/Theater will present five beautiful productions this season.

I am satisfied that the en-

Testify In Vote Fraud

WHITEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -A woman recorded as voting in last Novembers legislative election testified Tuesday that neither she nor her husband cast ballots.

Lillie Ward testified at the Superior Court trial of Soudi Lees precinct official Alma Ward on charges of voting ir-regulaties. Alma Ward, a precinct judge for 20 years and re-gistar for the last three, has pleaded innocent.

In testimony Tuesday, Lillie Ward said her name and that of her invalid husband were listed among those who voted. Sie testified that neither went to the polls or arranged for anyone else to vote for them.

The precinct official is accused of two counts of forgery, removing a page from the poll book, making a false entry in the poll book, making an erasure on the tally sheet, failure to administer oaths to vote counters and failure to keep ballot boxes under her control.

The charges stemmed from an investigation following the Nov. 3 election to determine a state representative from Columbus and Brunswick Counties. After a three-day hearing, the State Board of Eelections last January declared Republican Thomas Harrellson of Southport the winner over incumbent Democrat Arthur Williamson of Cerro Gordo.

NCSU Alumni President

RALEIGH (AP) - The election of George E. Norman Jr. of Greensboro as president of the North Carolina State University Alumni Association was announced today.

The association said Norman, a. Burlington Industries vice president, was chosen in a mail ballot to succeed C. A. Dillon Jr. of Raleigh.

E. Demming Smith of (Jold-sboro was chosen vice president and G. M. Jimmy Mitchell of High Point was elected to the NCSU Athletics Council.

joyment of anyone attending because of hia efforts. thousand of the underprivileged

these shows witt be more than ft would be indeed wondemd Pple in our community, ^

doubled if he realises that if we couid make this type of Jenldn. dd. f^'ty *<i

someone else is also enjoying it thing possiUe for at least a East Carolina University

SPECIAU

BRING YOUR HUSBAND

ONE

For Each Pound Your HUSBAND WEIGHS

The Larger Your Husband, The More Stgms For You!

PLUS WITH YOUR STAMPS sealtest asssorted flavors

FREE: SfV TWIN POPS

THURSDAY NIGHT, JUNE 24

AT YOUR WINN-DIXIE IN

Greenville Shoppers Mart ^*NTER^

6 P.M. 'TIL CLOSING

And 10th & Clark Streets NUGGET CIGAR

for Dod

Your Dollar-Buys More At WINN-DIXIE

TODDLER AND TORTOISE Bradley Bryan, 2, Logan, Utah, had a tortoise-top view of things visited Salt Lake City's Zoo. The lad was allowed a very leisurely ride on the huge turtle In the zoos contact pen. (AP Wirephoto)

What do you find in a neighborhood Wachovia office?

Neighborhood people serving neighborhood people..

Masnber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

BOSTIC-SUGG PURCHASED THE ENTIRE CRAWFORD HIGH POINT SHOWROOM. THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED ANYWHERE ELSE! DECORATIVE PILLOWS-HASSOCKS-ROCKER CUSHION SETS-MENS VALETS-BEDRESTS-CHAIR PADS-BENCH PADS-TV CUSHIONS -AND MORE ITEMS. . .OVER 500 PIECES TO BE SOLD at 50% OFF THE SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

ALL ITEMS WILL BE MARKED AT Vi PRICE OR LESS. NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. ALL SALES FINAL

PRICE

SALE

ALL ITEMS ONE OF A KIND! NO RE-ORDERS AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES!

Thrifty

Maid

Save

Limit 1 ut th<s pi

food ordtT

ith S 5 or fviort

Thrifty Moid Sliced or Helves

PEACHES

Save 45

Liifiit 4 with $5 or more Food order

Arrow-Blue-White or Cold Woter

Detergent

Save 20 3lb.-l0LBox

No Phosphate 3 lb.-1 OL Box 59^

PricM Tkni Set. JuM 2Hi

MluTOf

IMNBSIA

Phillips Milk of

Magnesia

Bayer Pure

irin

Save 24

12oz.BoL

Save 29' BoHle of 100

WINN-DIXIE HAS UNIT PRICING

To make it easier for you to compare cost per unit more quickly on any given item

To make sure you get the best buy for your family.

JumBo KlMRtx

Designer

Towels

38*

Save 5*

125 Ct. tell

Pure Vegetable

Crisco

Oil

1-ft. Z7(

Jumbo

Bounty

Towels

SeveS* 00<

125Ct.Roll O

TEAHOUSE ROSE DINNER WARE

(Fhiel 2 weeks to complete yeere)

Dinner Plates, Dessert Dishes, Bread & Butter Plates, Cups or Saucers.

Your choko with eoch $3.00 purchote

ooch

Superbrand Grade A EGGS

Large Doz. 43* Medium Doz. 35*

Dixie Darling, assorted $1^00

Cake Mix

Sove

33c

Mb.

3-oz.

Boxes

Save 23c Aster "ffce Best"

Coffee

Can

Sove Up to 20c Crockin Good

11 ox. Corn Chips 11 ox. Toco Corn Chips 4 ox. Onion Rings 6 Ox. ChooM Curls

POTATO

9 ox.

CHIPS

Your

Choke

Pkg.

Save 32c

Assorted Flovors

Chek

Drinks

12 oz. Can

Save 48c Crackin Good 30 Dtysfnsher"

MoxwoU House

Instant

Coffee

Save 10c 10 oz. Jar

Sovo 30*

FAB

Detergent

$^29

51b.

4 oz. 8ox

Dixie Darlint BREADU Baked LONGER tolnt LONGER

Saltines

1-Lb.

Boxes

Save 20*

Deep South Peanut

Butter

V/iVb.

Jar

^ Dixie Darling \

MS Stodtd or Plaie

Dinner Relit.....* lOu. JvC

Ptcan Twirls . .... 2. 59c IlllllihMiiHiM. ... 2 14 n. 49* Sandwich

Bread

AT-

W-D Brand Beef

Boneless Family or Shoulder

ROAST

lb.

W-D Brond U. S. Choice

BEEF

Tenderloins saw

Whole

SfoTlbt.

Averoge

Pound

W-D Brond Beef

Boneless Top or Bottom Round

RDAST 1

Pound

W-D Brand

Young Fancy Broad Breasted

TiKEYS

10to22lbt

Pound

Western Vine Ripe

Canta-

Loupes

Morton Aisorfed

Cream

PIES

14 oz.

Sunnyland Smoked Cured

PICNICSHarvest Fresh Sweet Ripe

Whole 10 to 14 lbs.

Full Half Cryovac Pkg.

No center slices oq

removed.

Pound

Frosh-Loan-Wholo 4 to 8 lbs. average Pound

Slicad Fraah

Pork Steaks ib. 59^

Honeydews

Frith Perk Ft^Taili

Neck Bones sii.

W-D Brond Homburgar

Patties 2a *1*

The se Melons Are Unsurpns*ird For Their Sweet Ripe Goodness!

Dairy Dept

Seafood Dept.

Suparbrand Cottage ^maidrimp

Cheese Coekteil 3

Cheese Food 89 Flounder ..TS*

KraHs Philadelphia Saamaid Fraiich Fried

Cream Cbeesephl 39* Kruncbeesib 79"

Ronco Elbow

MACARONI

27*

N.B.C.

Sugor Honey

GRAHAMS

45*

Mb. Pkg

12 01.

Sunnylond Skinltst

Weiners .

12-..59C

Pkg.

Jiffy Vool Pormigiono or

Beef Stew . ..

2-Lb. QOf Pkg. 90

Oscar Maycf^AB 8ccf or AN Meat

SLICED BOLGHA i2ct.ekf-M- 63

Oscar Moyo^-AM Meat 112-#*. pkf.)

Sliced LUNCHEON MEAT ..^ 79*

Thin Spaghetti

SKINNER 2%r49*

fiorvcit Frcoh Ydtow or White

Corn aa. -10 Eort 69

N.C.Qrmrn

Blueberries , . 2 n> 89'

Tropicala Oranf u-u.

Drink .2SS:.99

CoNfamia Santa Rosa

Plums '49'

CoUfmniaWliitc

Grapes ........">.49'

CoHfomiaUnf White

Potatoes........io-ib.i.e99

Juky Sunkiet

Lemons ..........Deitn 6

SuntMm

Vanilla Wafers 43*

11-01. Pkg.

Armour

Pure Lard

3 lb. Cm. 67*

Shoestring

Potatoes

Likby Pink er Refuler

Lemonade......

McKeniie Mix Vago.Cut Cern

Green Peas .. 3Mb.2ot.^l^

Whole Cue

Strawberries ..... 21.. 89*

GeetlWBeR

Choc-O-Nut ConesS.pk. *1**

Teete-O-See

Fish Sticks 20.. 89*

Fried Chicken 2ik.i>i>.*l

Horvost Frtsh

Cucunibors

Si.dS'

SeoPok

Onion Rings

1-lb.Pkg. 79*

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

rdiLiiir

4Ike My lUllMler. Giecivipie. N.C.<^We4aeeiBy. Jim IS. IfTl

Stock And Market Reports

Music Workshop Is Held Sees New

Boom In Sales

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady.

Siqpiriies fully adequate.

Dmand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 42>2 to 43,

Medium, whites; 32 to 33,

Small, whites; 23 to 25.

6514; Bausch it Lomb, tq> 2^ at 113; and Monsanto, off V4 at 45^.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bargain hunting sparked a rally in todays slow trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 4.30 to 878.72.

Advances held a 2-to-l lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Lockheed Aircraft rose h to 10*H. The chairman of the Senate Banking Committee predicted Tuesday that a government loan guarantee to save Lockheed from bankruptcy would be approved.

Bit Board prices, included Kinney National Service, up 2 at 33*h; Natomas, up 1*4 at 94; Abbott Laboratoes, up P4 at.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady to .25 higher. 18.75-19.50 Whiteville; 18.00-19.50 Tarboro; 18.75-19.25 Rocky Mount; 18.75-19.00 Wilson; 18.00-18.50 SUer Qty, Denton, Bethel; 19.75 Mount Olive; 18.75 Greensboro; 18.50 Salisbury. -o-(hens)

RALEIGH-( AP)-(NCD A )-The market tone is weak on heavy types on the North Carolina hen market today. Supplies plentiful. Demand light. Light types steady. Offerings bearly adequate for a fair buying interest. Heavies at farm 9*/^ to 10 cents per pound; FOB plants too few. Light type too few.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Beau Bnimmel and George Washington were among its earlier

Now, ^ manufacturers and salesmen say, little old ladies, hardhats and students are helping create a snuff boom.

Most of them are diiq;>ers they ptd a pinch of the pulverized, lM*own tobacco flour Mder their tongues or inside their cheeks and leave it there until the flavor vanishes.

Some, in the 18th cmtury fashion, put a few dabs on the wrist and inhale.

JAZZ SAXOPHONIST... Jerry Coker coadvcting a lecture at the Comprehensive Musicianship

Appropriations

(Continued from page 1)

It proposed adding $1 million for the biennium for an expanded kindergarten program, which would provide for an enrollment of 2.5 million by 1973, or four times the current enrollment.

The subcommittee recommended that the lieutenant governors job be put on a full-time basis and that his salary be increased by $13,843 to $30,000 during the second year of the biennium.

It also proposed that the gov-amor be givoi a 10 per cent pay hike and an extra $6,500 in 3xpoises, and that all members }f the Council of State be given pay increases to $30,000.

The subcommittee also; Added $3 million to the Department of (immunity Colleges to provide matching funds for construction of two-year schools.

Reduced public school funds by $6.9 million due to revised enrollment projections.

Added $3.1 million to c<m-tinue the Medicaid program at a reduced level in the first year of the biennium and took away $2 million the second year.

Approved 12 more investigation agents for the State Bureau of Investigation during the 1)iinium at a cost of $275,000 and an extra $50,000 for a narcotics division.

Added $4 million for the Departmmt of Community Colleges to provide for more enrollment.

The subcommittee also recommend that the state pay 90 per cent of the Medicaid costs for the next biennium and the counties provide 10 per cent. Scott had proposed the state assume all the costs.

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

AT&T 44%

Am Tob 41%

Burroughs 127 >,4

Carolina Power 22%

United Utilities , 19*/4

Chrysler 27>/i

DuPont 138*/4

GenElec 59*^

Gen Motors 78*/i

RCA 37*/4

R. J. Reynolds 59%

Sperry 33h

Standard Oil (NJ) 74*,^

Texas Gulf 19

Ky. Fried 22

US Steel 31*/4

Union Carbide 46>/4

VirElec 21*/b

Woolworth 47%

Jeff-Pilot 41/4i

Wachovia 60%

Wicks 43*/4

Wachovia Realty 32

Eckerds 39%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 45%-46>/k

Franklin Life 16%-l7*/4

Hardees ii%-i2

NCNB 38%-39

Piedmont Air 6%-7*/4

Integon m^-10%

Little Mint 51/2-6

(Conner Homes 6%-6%

Tri South 271/4-27%

Guardian Care 6%-7%

Under a grant made by the Ford Foundation, East (^rolina University is one of a dozen major colleges and universities conducting a Comprehensive Musicianship Workshop this summer.

Struck By Car

A 73-year-old Greenville man was injured Tuesday afternoon when he was struck by a car while crossing Memorial Drive at Maxwell Street intersection.

Arthur B. Johnson of 700 Skinner Street was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment following the 4; 10 p. m. accident that involved a car driven by Carl Franklin Parrish of Rt. 5, Durham.

Investigating officers preferred no charges against the driver and reported no damages to the automobile.

Omitted

OPPOSE DISCLOSURE RALEIGH (AP) - The House Rules Committee voted 11-4 Tuesday to kill a bill that would have required legislators to disclose any direct or indirect financial interests they held as private citizens.

A couple of lines were omitted from the Tuesday story on the school board meeting. In the fourth paragraiA, the remarks by Dr. James Bearden, the last sentence should have been; We should reevaluate the desirability of one junior high school, and where we stand in regard to this.

This should have been followed by a paragraph stating;

Board Chairman Dr. E. B. Aycock remarked, I believe the board has pledged itself to a second junior high school in this section of the city.

M*dlcol . . .

Obituaries

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6;30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amarant meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Phone 752-2378

8:00 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Rione 752-2378

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at the, Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.The Young Democratics Qub will meet at the home of Richard McLawhom

(Continued from page 1)

of a new school building on E' Fifth Street.

Funds are also included for extending heating lines to Minges Coliseum ($70,000), science equipment for Flanagan building ($88,000) and air conditioning three dormitories ($1,145,000).

A major renovation program is now underway in Flanagan which will be used for chemistry and industrial arts. The equipment funds will complete this project.

Funds for air conditioning the dtorms will come from self liquidating bonds.

The fact that only minor cuts were made in the capital improvements budget was favorable since the subcommittee deleted several capital improvements recommendations for other institutions and departments. The recommendations came from the Advisory Budget Commission.

However, ECU partisans had been hoping that a $3.7 million School of Art building would be authorized. A bill was introduced yesterday by Sens. Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook and Reps. Sam Bundy and Horton Rountree calling for such an appropriation. Getting such a bill passed is considered an upliill battle, however, now that the subcommittees budget report is out.

The reduction in student projections for 1971-73 means that ECU now expects an average of 9,0( students next year ratherithan 9,470. For 1972-73 an average of 8,995 is expected rather than 9,650. The figures are averages for the three quarters rather than the peak fall quarter enrollment.

With the changes proposed by the subcommittee th ECU budget shows an increase over that proposed by the Advisory Budget (Commission. The increase is $1,017,246 the first year of the biennium and $558,945 the second.

Palmer

BETHEL - Mr. Richard Palmer, a former resident of this community, died in Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va., Saturday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Palmer was bom in Pitt (County and lived here until he moved to Virginia..

, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Irene Palmer of Newport News, Va.; three daughters. Miss Ella Palmer, Miss Dian Palmer and Miss Shirley Palmer, all of Virginia Beach, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Phenie Powell of Bethel, Mrs. Ella Norris Powell of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Francis Hines of Bethel; five brothers, James H. Palmer of Durham, Ernest Palmer of Red Bank, N.J., Winslow of \flrginia Beach, Va., John A. Palmer of Edwards and William H. Palmer of Norfolk, Va.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Ifome.

Thomas C. Price, brother of Mrs. C. W. Dunn of Greenville, died Tuesday morning. Burial will be in Petersburg, Va. Thursday afternoon.

Price

PALATKA, Fla. - Mr.

Chapman

NEW YORK CITY - The Rev. Peter T. CSiapman, a Free Will Baptist minister who lived, most of his life in Ayden, died here where he had lived for the past eight years.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 8 p. m. at Mount Nebo Baptist (Church on the comer of I27th Street and Eighth Avenue in New York City. The Rev. W. B. Gardner will offlciate and burial will be in a New York cemetery.

The son of the late Harvey and Mrs. Marona Chapman, Rev. Chapman was bom and reared in the Gardnerville community of Pitt (County.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Viola Gardner Daniels Chapman of New York; a son, Peter T. Chapman Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; four stepdaughters; three stepsons; and a grandchild.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Mrs. (Chapmans home at 776 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

uulinr^i

Poisons . . .

MASONIC NO-nCE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. W1 have a stated communication Tliirsday June S4th, at 7:30 p.m. Buiineii and work in the Third degree. All master masons are eerdially invited.

Wylie S. Christy, Maater pyed H. Rofa. Secty^

(Continued from |mge 1) because the water table is so near the surface.

According to Strickland, if no steps had been taken for con-tainmmt, a very real threat would have been presmited to the Farmville water stq)ply.

White bread mice was reganl-ed aa a status symbol for wealthy Roman citizens.

WorkBlMf mew mderway at East Carolina University. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Twenty-seven million pounds of Snuff were sold in the United States last year, accounting for $76 million in retail revmiue.

Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, faculty member of the School of Music at East Carolina University, said the workshop is sponsored by the (Contemporary Music Project of the Music Educators National (Conference.

About 25 participants are on

Pedestrian Was hand at ecu for the three-week

long workshop. Music teachers from elementary, secondary and collegiate level are attmding the workshop. They come from all parts of North Carolina as well as from South (Carolina, Virginia

and Tminessee.

Karl Korte of the University of Texas, until recently composer-in-residence at New York State University in Binghampton, New York, is one of two visiting teachers for the workshop. Korie, like ECUs Dr. Gregory Kosteck, is a composer who has won a Queen Elizabeth of Belgium international prize for composition. The second teacher for the workshop is James. Standifer of Temple University in Philadelphia.

ECU faculty members taking part in the (Contemporary Music Project are Dr. Thomas (Car-

Rev. Hoggard To Be Speaker

Tlie Rev. Raymond Hoggard will be the special speaker at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness (Church on the Pactolus Highway Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Rev. Hoggards sisters will accompany him to present special singing.

penter. Dr. Otto Henry, Dr. Kosteck, Dr. Robert Irwin, and Dr. Aliapoulios. James Sealrl is coordinator.

As part of the series of lectures and demonstrations, guests artists and teachers appear for individual lectures. This week, for example, Jerry (Coker, jazz saxophonist formerly with the Woody Hermand and Stan Kenton bands, gave a lecture on jazz and imjHrovisation. Coker gave a performance of jazz on Tuesday night. Next week Don Evans and Gil Trythall will be on hand to talk on ulti-media music.

Dr. Aliapoulios said the purpose of the workshop is to focus on creative processes used by music educators to analyze, compose, perform and teach music.

Other American universities taking part in the Ford Foundation program include Northwestern University, Southern Methodist University, the University of Oregon and Wichita State University.

We are experiencing an unusual increase in what is normally a rather stable product, says Gerry Gilmartin, and one of the reasons is, no doubt, the health question."

Gilmartin, director of the Smokeless Tobacco Safety Bu-

'Exterminator' Is Arrested

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department arrested an Ayden man Tuesday and charged him with spraying several area houses for termites without a license.

reau and the Smokeless Tobacco Cbuncil of New York City, believes cigarette smokers are turning to muff in great numbers.

An official of the Amorican C!ancer Society, Dr.'^ Melvin Shiffman, says snuff reduces the chances of lung cancer but increases the possibility oi oral cancer.

&iuff use dates to the 16th century, where explorers saw natives of tropical America inhaling crudely powdered tobacco through long, hollow tubes.

Beau Bnimmel, snuff l^end tells, was the first to use a handkerchief to brush small particles of tobacco from his waistcoat. (Seorge Washington was said to carry a snuff mill on surveying trips to Virginia.

Women are big snuff customers.

The little old ladies that live up on the hill just love it," says one Southern (California tobacco salesman. I never ask why Im afraid theyll tell me. Gordon Weiss, a tobacconist whose shop is across from a college campus, says: A lot of young people want to go back to the olden times."

In the 18th century, snuff was recommended as a chest rub when mixed with grease, and as a toothpowder guaranteed to reduce cavities.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Charlie Jones, 47, of 1101 S. Lee Street was arrested following investigation of several complaints charging Jones with quoting a. price before treating a house for termites and thoi charging a higher price following completion of the job.

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The Sheriff added that Jones was in jail under $200 bond pending a hearing in District (Court here on July 7.

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sporfs xhe dAily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1971

Campbell Runs Past East Carolina, 7-3

Graniteers Win Third TH Title

The Graniteers won their third straight Tar Heel Uttie League title yesterday by taking a 12-2 victory over the Elks.

The victory raised the Graniteer record to 11-2. PepsiCola is the second place team with an 8-5 record and now cannot catch the leaders. They are followed by the Elks, 7-6; the Exchange, 5-8, the Moose, 4-8, and Integon, 3-9.

The Graniteers pushed over four runs in the top of the first. Kevin Haut walked and took second on a wild pitch. Howard Vainright also walked, as did Jay^Chenier. Joel Clark reached on a fielders choice that scored Haut and Vainright. A passed ball scored Chenier and Clark scored when Steve Manning grounded out.

In the second, two more Graniteer runs scored. Chenier walked and Clark slapped a home run for a 6-0 lead.

The Elks picked up their first run in the third. David Randle walked and moved up on two outs. He scored on Ricky Skinners hit.

The Graniteers added three more in the fourth. Clark doubled and Manning reached on an error. Chris Moye was also safe on an a*ror as Clark scored. Timmy Allen filed out scoring Manning, nd Moye scored on Henry Wootens out.

In the fifth, three more scored. Vainright singled and Chenier walked. Clark singled to score Vainright and Manning sacrificed in Chenier. Allen reached on a felders choice, scoring Clark witti the 12th Graniteer run.

The other Elk run came in the sixth. Frank Davis singled and moved up on Joe Godettes hit. He scored on a hit by Jarvis Campbell.

Graniteers 429 33012 7 0

Elks 001 001 2 7 7

Foodland Ties For Ladies Lead

BUIES CREEK - CampbeU CoU^e got a home run out of a single with the baaes loaded and it was all they needed to power to a 7-3 victory over East Carolina University last night.

The Camels were picking up their third win "against as many losses in the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League. Elast Carolina droiqjed its record to 2-2.

Campbell got off a mild threat in the first inning whi two men walked, but the Pirates got out of that jam.

And they promptly went to work and scored a pair of runs for a 24) lead. Mike Aldridge walked and Ralph Lamm followed with a single. Both

advanced on an infield out, and Rich McMahan followed with a single that brought in both runners.

But it wasnt to be for the Bucs as Campbell came back to put the game out of reach for them with six runs in the bottom of the second. After retiring the first batter, the Bucs were tagged for three straight singles by Glenn Warren. Kent Heintzelman and A1 McRae, loading the bases.

Bob Young drew a walk, scoring Warren. Then, with two away. Bill Ellington got a single, scoring Heintzelman. Ron Hawley then hit what appeared to be a routine single, but the ball bounced over the head of the Pirate fielder and rolled all the

Optimists Sew Title Tie

Tar Heel Champions

Foodland pulled into a tie with Little Mint in the Ladies Softball League, by downing Wachovia, 22-4, last night. In the other game, Piggly-Wiggly beat Coca-Cola, 12-6.

Foodland and the Little Mint are now tied for the top with 8-1 records, with three games left, including a rain-out meeting between the two. Piggly-Wiggly is third with a 5-5 mark, followed by Coke, 3-7, and Wachovia, 0-10.

Piggly-Wiggly pushed over two runs in the first to take the lead, but Coke came back to tie it up with two in the top of the sectMid.

Piggly-Wiggly then scored four in the second to grab the lead and hold it. Sherry Mills reached on a fielders choice and Velma Cannon singled. Shirley

Davis and Joyce Martin both singled and errors brought them around to make it 6-2.

Piggly-Wiggly then added three more in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth for its 12-run total. Coke picked up one in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth.

In the other game, Foodland pushed over two to take the lead for good. Joyce Sawyer tripled and scored when Carolyn Hardy reached on an error . Ad^ional miscues brought her around for a 2-0 lead.

Foodland then added five in the third, including a homer by Sandra Hardee, seven in the fourth, with a homer by Diane Hurley, and ei^t in the fourth with Sawyer homering. Wachovia scored three in the third and one in the fourth.

The Graniteers have won the Tar Heel Little League championship for the third straight year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Howard Vainright, Steve Manning, Joel Clark, Jay Chenier; second row, Timmy Allen, H. L. Austin, Henry

Wooten, Wayne Stoke, Kevin Haut; third row, coach Ronald Vincent, Chris Moye, Guy Smith, and manager David Hahn. Not pictured are Billy Coletraln, John Moseby, Sam Hardy and Virgil Clark. (Reflector Photo)

Carolina NCNB Back

Dairy In

Loses; Lead Tie

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

New York

Washington

42 23 38 30 36. 30 31 35 31 37 24 41

.646 -.559 5V^ .545 6^ .470 11^ .456 12Mt .369 18

West Division Oakland 45 23 .662 -

Kansas City 35 29 .547 8

Minnesota 35 34 .507 lOM:

California 31 39 .443 15

Chicago 25 38 .397 17^

Milwaukee 24 38 .387 18

Tuesdays Results Detroit 7-1, New York 4-2 Washington 8-0, Baltimore 6-2 Qeveland 9-0, Boston 2-3 Minnesota 10, Oakland 1 Chicago 11, Kansas aty 6 CaHfomia at Milwaukee, rain Wednesdays Games Cleveland (McDowell 7.6) at Boston (Culp 7-5)

Kansas City (Spuittorff 2-0) at Chicago (Wood 5-5) Baltimore (Palmer 9-3) at Washington (Bdsman 5-8), night Detroit (Kilkenny 1-3) at New York (Peterson 6-6), night California (Lasher 06 and Messersmith 66) at Milwaukee (Parsons 56 and Krausse 36), 2, twi-night Oakland (Odom 2-3) at Minnesota (Blylevmi 76), night Thursdays Games California at Milwaukee Oakland at Minnesota Baltimore at Washington, night Qeveland at Detroit, night Only games scheduled.

National Uague East Division

W.L.Pct.GB

Pittsburgh

.629 -

New York

.585 3^

St. Louis

.535 6^

Qiicago

.509 -

Montreal

.422 14

Philadelphia

.403 15^

West Division

SFrancisco

.653 -

LAngeles; HousUm ^

.551 m

.485 12

Cincinnati

.457 14

Atlanta

.446 15

San Diego

.329 23

Tuesdays Results Atlanta 4, Montreal 0 Qncinnati 6, Philadelphia 1 New York 3, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 2, Chicago 0 Houston 4, San Diego 2 St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 5 Wednesdays Games Chicago (Pappas 86) at San Francisco (Marichal 9-4)

New York (Gentry 6-4) at Pittsburgh (Walker 26), night Montreal (Morton 66) at Atlanta (Jarvis 26), night Philadelphia (Wise 7-4) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 4-2), night Houston (Blasingame 4-7 and Wilson 5-5) at San Diego (Phoebus 56 and Kirby 5-5), 2, twi-night

"St. Louis (Reuss 6-7) at Los Angeles (Sutton 66), night Thursdays Games St. Louis at Los Angeles New York at Montreal, night Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night

Only games scheduled

McCoveyOn Injured List

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco Giants placed first baseman Willie McCovey on the disabled list Tuesday night and indicated he may undergo surgery on his left knee.

After the game with the Chi.-cago C^bs, Dr. E.C Sailer said he^and a specialist had run some tests on McCk>veys ailing knee and found some cartilage damage.

To replace McCovey, the Giants called up Ed Goodson from their Phoenix farm club in the Pacific Coast League.

McCovey, whose knee has been bothering him more and more recoiUy, has a current batting average of .292 in 53 games this season with 11 home runs and 39 RBIs.

Its getting so that being on top of the Babe Ruth League has its hazzards. Last night, last place Planters Bank knocked off the latest leader, (Molina Dairy, 7-5. North Carolina National Bank, knocked off the top Monday night, got back a share with a 5-1 win over College View.

N(JNB and Carolina Dairy are now 7-4 in league play, with Pepsi-Cbla ri^t behind at 6-5. They are followed by Homie Builders, 56; College View, 4-6; and Planters, 3-7.

In the opener. College View pushed over its only run in the top of the first. Bobby Kittrell reached on an error and stole second. He moved to third on Ken Tettertons errored grounder, and scored on a passed ball.

^ N(^B tied it up with a run in the bottom of ttie first. That came on a lead-off homer by Steve Fuchs.

Then, in the third, NCNB took the lead with another run. Donnie Haddock reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He scored when Wesley Puryear singled.

The other three runs came in the sixth. Puryear walked and took second on a wild pitch. Pat Qark singled him to third, then

final run.

College View got only two hits off the pitching of Puryear, who struck out five and walked one. He led his own team in hitting with two.

Planters Bank came up with four runs in the first inning to take the lead in the second game. Gr^ Coward walked and William Carraway reached the same way. Greg Jester doubled, scoring Coward. Dennis Cristiano reached on an error, scoring both Carraway and Jester. A passed ball put Cristiano on third and he scored on an error.

Carolina Dairy came back with two runs in the second. Ronnie Garris walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Bobby Jones and Wesley Deal also walked, loading the bases. Edwin Clark also walked, scoring Garris. David Clifton reached on a fielders choice, which got Jones at the plate. A passed ball then scored Deal with the second run.

Planters added two more in the third. Jester was hit by a pitch and Cristiano reached on an error. Tom Gibbs was also safe on an error, loading the bases. Bobby Sasser reached on a fielders choice, scoring

6-4. Danny Bowman singled and Qifton slai^jed a two-run homw.

Planters got its final run in the bottom of the fourth. Robert Brinkley walked and stole both second and third. He scored on Cristianos single.

Carolina Dairy got its final run in the sixth. John Causey singled and took second on Gamers hit. Dickie Johnson reached on an error, scoring Causey.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

First Game C.View 100 000 6-12 4

NCNB 101 003 X 5 7 3

Second Game Ca. Dairy 020 201 0 5 6 5

Pi. Bank 402 100 x7 5 2

The Optimists insured no worse than a tie for the North State Little League title yesterday with an 8-5 victory over the Lions. They can sew up later this week when they meet the only team with a chance to catch ttiem, the Kiwanis.

The Optimists now hold a 12-1 record, vdiile the Kiwanis are 10-3. They are followed by the Jaycees, 5-7; R.C. Cola, 56; Coca-Cola, 46 and the Lions, 2-11.

^The league leaders pushed over four runs in the bottom of the first inning. Mac Stokes singled and took second on a passed ball. Bob Peoples Singled, moving Stokes to third. The two worked a double steal with Stokes scoring, and Peoples moving to third on an error on

Legion Is Postponed

The Area One American Legion game betwem Greenville and Rocky Mount at HMBgto Field last nlghL was rained out after the completion of only a half-lnning.

The game was rescheduled for Jidy 2, with game time at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington.

The next outing for the Legion will be a non-conference game against Wilmimgtons Winter Park team. Hiat is scheduled for Harrington at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

St. James Wins; Regains Lead

stole second. Both came around Jester. James Weeks then got a to score on Jack Jenkins hit.

Jenkins moved to second on an out and gained third on Kelly Heaths single. A balk then brought Jenkins over with the

hit to drive in Cristiano to make it 6-2.

In the top of the fourth, Carolina Dairy came up with two more runs to close the gap to

Nolan Captures Second Victory

Six American League umpires are natives of New York State. Four of them were bom in New York Qty.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Cincinnatis Gary Nolan, who couldnt get ev&i a little help from his friends a few weeks ago, is beginning to pick up support in double doses.

Nolan, who has pitched in bad luck for most of the season, tossed a six-hitter Tuesday night to beat Philadelidiia 6-1 with file backing of timely doubles by Tony Perez, Hal McRae and George Foster.

It was file second successive comfdete game victory for the 23-year-old right-hander, who had lost five in a row from May 19 to June 8 as his team scored a total of three runs behind him.

In other National League action, the N^ York Mets topped Pittsburgh 3-2; Atlanta trimmed Montreal 46; San Francisco blanked the Chici^o Cubs 26; St. Louis shaded Los Angeles 66 and Houston beat San Diego 4-2.

Rookie Charlie Williams (ilanked Pittsburgh on three

hits for eight innings and reliever Danny Frisella chocked off a two-run Pirate rally in the ninth as the Mets gained ground in the East Division race.

Jerry Grotes run-scoring single in the eighth proved decisive for the Mets, who trail first-fdace Pittsburgh by 3%" games.

Ron Reed fired a three6itter and the Braves struck for four

runs in the third to top Montreal. Reed blanked the Expos on1 hitan infield single by losing pitcher Steve Renkoun-tU the ninth.

Lefthander John Cumberland, making his first start for the Giants aftor 22 relief appearances, outpitched Ferguson Jenkins, yielding just three hits before getting last-oi)t relief hd^ from Jerry Johnson.

Chris S^peiers run-scoring single in the sixth sparked the (Hantii to their sixth straight victory ,for a 7H-game lead in the West.

St. James Methodist climbed badk into the lead in the AmWican Division of the Church Softball League last night with a 106 victory over Meadowbrook. In the othor game, Piney (kove downed Black Jack, 46.

In the American Division, St. James holds a 12-2 record, while Meadowbrook is now 13-3. Presbyterian is close bdiind with a 12-3 mark. They are followed by Bel voir, 8-8; Christian, 4-11; St. Gabriel, 3-13; aiid Trinity, 2-13.

Immanuel heads the National Division with a 9-5 mark, with Oakmont, 106, close behind. They are followed by Grace, 9-7; Piney Grove, 8-7; Mt. Pleasant, 7-7; Black Jack, 8-9; and Maranatha, 2-13.

In the opener, Piney Grove got all the scoring it needed when it pused over a run in the first inning. Jimmy Evans tripled and came on on a single by William Nichols.

Another scored in the second. Tommy Meeks doubled, moving up on a hit by Jay Boswell.

Piney Grove then added sin^e

r(ins in the fifth and sixth on homers by Meeks and Curtis Worthington.

Both Meadowbrook and St. James pushed over runs in the firOt as J(fim Huber and Ron Vincent homered for their respective teams. Meadowbrook then took the lead with three in the third.

But St. James came up with eight in the fourth to take the lead for good. Jimmy Smith led off with a walk and Dave Wilcox tripled. Ricky Chambers singled and Bill Poter walked. Ed Smith singled and Roy Carawan got a hit. Ron Vincent walked and Charles Vincent doubled. He came around to score the final run on hits by Smith and Wilcox.

St. James added its final run in the fifth. Meadowbrook picked up additional runs in the fifth and sixth.

The New York Rangors set a team mark with 49 victories last seas(m, beating their old mark by nine games.

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the play. Jeff Aldridge singled to score Peoples and he advanced on a passed ball. Gary Porter got a hit and James Shoe reached on an error, scoring Aldridge. Porter scored on Ricky Robinsons double.

In the third, the Optimists pushed over two more. Shoe singled and Robinson got another double. Bubber Rowlett doubled to drive in both runners.

The Lions got into the act with three runs in the fourth. Dale Steele singled and Guy Bradbury walked. Wright Hooks reached on a fielders choice. Philip Gibbs sacrificed to score Steele and Ray Kilpatrick singled to drive in Bradbury and Hooks.

The Optimists added its final two runs in the fifth. Gary Allen doubled and Peoples walked. Both moved up on a passe^ball, and Aldridge walked. Pfurter singled, scoring Allen and Peoples for an 8-3 lead.

The final two Lion runs came in the sixth. Bradbury singled and moved up on a passed ball. Hooks doubled to score him, and he scored on a double by Gibbs. Lions 000 3025 5 3

Optimists 402 02x8 12 0

way to the fence. By the time it was retrieved, all four runners had circled the bases for a grand-slam homer, upping the score to 6-2.

Campbell added its final run in the fourth. Joey Davis singled and stole second. He scored wh<m Ellington singled.

The Bucs werent able to come up with another run until the ninth inning, and got off only a few threats in the meantime. In the fourth, two walks put a man into scoring position. A leadoff single did the same in the sixth.

But in the seventh and eighth, the Bucs had good chances that went by the board. In the seventh, two fielders choices after a single left them with one on and two away. Another batter walked, and it still looked like an opportimity for the Bucs, but the last batter flied out to end the threat.

Then, in the eighth, Ralph Lamm and Ronnie Leggett both walked and Troy Eason singled, loading the bases with two away, but McRae fanned the final batter to get out of that jam.

The run finally came in the ninth, but didnt really help much. Mike Bradshaw led off, but was cut down at second when Matt Walker grounded to short. Larry WOlters then doubled to score Walker with the third and last Buc run.

The Pirates return home tonight to play host to the University of North Carolina. Game time at Harrington Field is 7:30 p.m.

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Bowling

Summerettet

Thursdays Sports Collegiate East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington

American Legion

Winter Park at Greenville

Bedss Bowlers

Little League

Doles Garage

North State

Azalea Homes

\ .*

Optimists vs. Kiwanis

Buck's Supply

Tar Heel

Soulettes

Pepsi-Cbla vs. Gh'aniteers

JAJ'sCafe

Udies Softball

Bowiettef

Wachovia Uttle Mint

RoUflMes

Foodland vs. Coca-Cola

game, Pat Hardison, 192;

Church Strfthall

high aeries, Barbara Williams,

Trinity vs. Christian

453.

Maranatha vs. Grace

Baltimore Gains Split With Senators

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Spsrts Writer

With a starting ptching rota* tion that had produced 30 compile games in months, the one thhig the Baltimore Orioles didnt seem to need was another starting {Htdier.

But Earl Weaver, the dandy little manager of the Orioles,

handed the basdlMll to a new starter Tuesday night and now Grant Jackson has given the pitching-rich Birds another wing.

Jackson and Twn IXikes combined for a seven-hit shutout Tuesday night as Baltimore blanked Washington 2-0, earning a split of their twi-night doubleheader. The Senators had

Heat Put On NCAA Golfers

Pitt Golf Winner

Farmville Golf and Country Oub Pro Ed Smoot, left, offers congradnlations to Jimmy Hillard of Farmville for his victory in last weekend's Pitt County Golf Championship. Hillard fired a 143 to win the two-day tournament, winning by eight strokes.

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Farmville

Jimmy Hillard of Farmville captured the 12th annual Pitt County Golf Tournament held at the Farmville Golf and Country Club this weekend. Hillard had rounds of 69 and 74 for his total of 143. He finished eight strokes ahead of the second place finisher, Ralph Wingate.

Third place went to Richard Hunsucker with a 152 and fourth was Emmit Koonce with a 152.

Other flight winners included, Sparky Mc-Caskill, first flight; Dr. Bert Warren, second; Larry Lewis, third; Chester Outland Jr., fourth; and Nelson Tugwell, fifth flight.

Grifton

Grifton Golf and Country Club pro Joe Bullins recorded a double eagle at the club last week. He hit his second shot, a three-wood into the hole on the par five, 460-yard second hole.

Playing with him at the time were Dave Phillips and Jim Israel.

RobersonviUe

The RobersonviUe Golf and Country Club wUl hold its club championship tournament Sunday. It wUl bea one-day, medal jUay event. Bobby Mobley is the defending champion.

Brook Valley

Mike Bach Jr. {Hcked up an ace on the 200-yard par three fifth hole at Brook VaUey Monday. He used a six-iron for the shot. Playing with him were Mike Bach Sr., John Lopez and Paul McMahan. It is believed to be the first ace scored on the hole.

Carol Thomas turned in her best nine-hole round a 41.

In the club championship, the finals wUl be held this weekend, with a party Sunday afternoon for the contestants.

In the championship flight, Jimmy HUlard defeated Hodges Hackney and Dick Evans beat Don Conley for the final berths.

Other flight results in the semi-finals include: first. Gene Ward over Steve Jones, Critz HUlard over Paul McMahan; second, Reynolds May over Clarence Kelcey, John Proctor over John Lautares; third, Charles MitcheU over Glenn Cox, CecU Heath over Johnnie Pinner ; fourth, Percy Ashby over Jim Marlowe, John Lautares Jr. over Junius Budacz; fifth. Bob Tate over John Taylor, Ott Alford over Jimmy Rogers; sixth, Elwood Goodson over Frank Baker, John Reynolds over Joe Pinner; seventh, Don McGlohon over Scrappy Proctor Sr., (McGlohon wUl meet the winner of the BUI Wri^t-Carl Reese match); eighth, BUI Snead over Andy Boles, Joe Clark over Les Tumage; ninth, Larry Norwood meets Ed Dixon for the title.

Ayden

The club championship tournament at Ayden Golf and Country Club continues. Championship flight results include Hugh WaUace over Richard Hunsucker, Sidney Roberson over Pete Bryant, and Brooks Barwick over Dean Wingate.

John Chapman scored his first hole-in-one at the dub Sunday. He hit a pitching wedge in on the fourth hole. Playing with him were Steve Nobles, CecU Hinnani and Dave Manning.

Ray Kite turned in his best round over the weekend, a 79.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The real competition began today in the NCAA golf championship at the Tucson National Golf Gub after the East-West tournament and the long drive competition Tuesday.

Many of th^ players in the field of 217 complained Tuesday of the stifling heat during playing hours. The high temperature was 105 degrees, and the thermometer read above 100 from mid-moming to sunset.

I And more of that heat was forecast for the rest of the 72-hole tournament.

Jim Simon, one of the favorites to take individual honors, said he was having some difficulty with his game because of the heat.

Tliis heat is exhausting, Simons said during the middle of his round in the East-West competition.

Simons, Wake Forest, is a favorite for the individual title off his showing in the U.S. Open last week. The blonde senior finished fifth in the open with a 3-over-par 283 and led after the third round.

Wake Forest, with another top golfer, could shoot its way to the NCAA title.

Lanny Wadkins, who finished second last year in the NCAA tournament and three strokes behind teammate Simons at the U.S. Open last week, gives Wake Forest two of the top college golfers in the country.

Thirty-six other teams will vie for the Maxwell Cup, symbol of college golf supremacy.

In the East-West meet, the West wen 11-6-1. TTie victory gave the West a 14-13-1 edge in the series.

In the long drive championship, David Sheff of Arizona State University broke the previous record for the longest drive, when he stroked the ball 342 yards down the first fairway at Tucson National.

The old record, held by Steve Satterstrom of New Mexico, was a 331-yard drive in 1968.

Rick BenDall of the University of Maryland won the trophy for the best average on three drives. He also broke the previ-

Kinston In Loss

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was an entirely new bal-Igame for Kinston Tuesday night as the Carolina League started the second half of its current season.

The first-half pennant winners suffered a 3-1 defeat at the hands of Winston-Salem. The Red Sox won the game in the eighth inning, when they exploded for two runs.

Dwight Evans two-out single, his third hit of the game, ignited the Red Sox rally. Frank Mannerio followed with a double and then came home on Bill Browns single.

In other games, Peninsula-beat Raleigh-Durham '6-0, Lynchburg defeated Rocky Mount 3-1 and Burlington beat Salem 8-6.

Pitcher Mike Coble was a one-man show for Peninsula. He gave up only three hits, two of them in the ninth inning. At the plate he doubles, homered and drove in three runs.

ous record with an average of 314.3 yards. The year-old record of 311 yards was posted by Tommy Valentine of Georgia.

Valentine finished second with an average of 313 yards.

taken the first game 8-6.

In other American League action Tuesday, Minnesota walloped Oakland 10-1, Chicago rapped Kansas City 11-6, Detroit split a doubleheader with New York, winning 7-4 and then losing 2-1, and Geveland divided a pair with Boston, winning 9-3 before losing 2-0. Californias game at Milwaukee was rained out.

In the National League, Atlanta shut out Montreal 4-0, New York trimmed Pittsburgh 3-2, Cincinnati downed Philadelphia 6-1, San Francisco shut out Chicago 2-0, Houston dropped San Diego 4-2 and St. Louis trimmed Los Angeles 6-5.

Weaver has stuck with a rotation of Jim Palmer, Mike Cuellar, Dave McNally and Pat Dobson all season and Jacksons start in Tuesdays night

cap w8 the first this year for any Oriole pitcher other than those four.

In fact Jackson, acquired in a winter trade with Phikidelirtiia, had worked in only nine game-sand pitched just 14 innings all season before getting his start. That was a far call from what he was used to in Philadel|riiia where he worked 403 innings in the last two seasons.

Minnesota backed Jim Perrys three-hit pitching with a four home run assault that destroyed Oakland.

Rich Reese stroke two homers and Tony Oliva and Harinon Killebrew tagged one apiece as the Twins made Perrys nth victory easy. Reggie Jackson had two of the As three hits including his 16th homer.

Chicago exploded for eight

nms in the second inning with Biju Meltons two-run homer capping the rally and the White Sox ripped Kansas City.

Jay J(to8tone had doubled two runs home and Rich McKinney singled two more' across before Meltons shot as the Sox scored all their runs in the inning'before a man was retired.

Sonny Siebert notched his lOOth major league victory, a six-hitter, that eased Boston past Geveland in the second game of their doubleheader. The victory was Sieberts 10th this season and ended a four-game losing streak for the Red Sox pitcher.

George Scotts two run homer was enough to give Siebert his first victory in more than three weeks.

In the opener, Geveland ex

ploded for seven runs in the sixth inning with Chris Qiamb-Hss ddivering two hits and pinch hitter Frank Baker ripping a bases-loaded douUe to key the Mg inning.

Stan Bahnsen hurled his sixth straight complete game victory, beating Detroit to earn a split of the doubldieader for the Yankees. New Yoit got Bahnsen two quick runs on Jerry Kenneys double and singles by Bobby Murcer and Jake Gibbs and the right-hander made them stand up for his seventh victory of the season.

Dick McAuliffes twoHim homer touched off a four-run Detroit rally in the ninth inning of the opener that wiped out a 3-2 Yankee lead.

Norm Cash also homered for the Tigers and Ron Woods connected for New York.

iipp

COOD^C|Jf

2 White Stripei Tuhelett Size

Replacet

Refular

Price

SALE

PRICE

Plut Fed. Ex. Tu Ne Trade Needed

7.00-13

$43.95

$32.96

$1.99

B78-14

6.45-14

$41.15

$30.86

$2.08

C78-14

6.95-14

$44.10

$33.07

$2.15

D78-14

$45.00

$33.75

$2.26

E78-14

7.35-14

$45.85

$34.39

$2.37

F78-14

7.75-14

$48.40

$36.30

$2.54

G78-14

8.25-14

$52.95

$39.71

$2.69

H78-14

8.55-14

$58.05

$43.54

$2.95

J78-14

8.85-14

$65.65

$49.24

$3.05

E78-15

7.35-15

$45.85

$34.39

r $2.46

F78-15

7.75-15

$48.40

$36.30

$2.62

G78-15

8.25-15

$52.90

$39.67

$2.80

H78-15

8.55-15

$58.05

$43.54

$3.01

J78-15

8.85-15

$65.65

$49.24

$3.12

L78-15*

9.15-15

$74.80

$56.10

$3.27

*1971 Cadillac Design Sidewall

^ .....

WAYS TO PAY

Custom Power Cushion PolyglasSave *10 to *18 on the same tires that come on many 71 cars.

the same tire thats been approved as standard or optipnal on many 1971 cars wider and lower than comparable conventional size tires, it offers a broad footprint grip for a more stable ride and steady steering control 2 polyester cord body plies and 2 tread-firming fiberglass cord belts wide low 78 series sizes

HURRY - OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT

iiiiiiffiiipil

:;S:K

DELUXE BRAKE OVERHAUL

INCLUDES NEW WHEELCYLINDERS

4 factory-new wheel cylinders, brake lines bled and flushed, filled with heavy-duty fluid.

Premium linings all 4 wheels, properly arced to fit, Brake drums remachined, trued. Remove, clean, inspect, repack, adjust front wheel bearings and all 4 brakes.

fx^tlie4fli

TUESDAYS STARS

By WB ASSOaATEO PRESS PITCHING - Ron Reed, BATTING -f- JUgh Ree$e, Braves, allowed just three hits TwijA* criibid-totoliwiers and two of them in the ninth in- ii^ ^i^ nms nlng In blanking Montreal 4-

Raleigh-Durham turned in a triple play in the fourth inning after A1 Matson and Jim Es-sian led off with singles. Don Kinzel lashed a liner to shortstop McCartney, who threw to second for the second out. Second baseman Walt Ransom fired to first before Essian returned there, for the third out.

Steve Greenberg, aon of famous former major leager Hank Greenb^g, cracked a homer and a double to lead Burlington to its victory over Salem.

Tonights games; Raleigh-Durhpm at Peninsula, Lynchburg at Rocky Mount, Kinston at Winston-Salem.

Intemafknial League Charleston 6, Rochester S Richmond 3-3, Louisville 2-6 TideWater 9-1, Syracuse 8-2 Winnipeg 6-4, Toledo 44

PaYGUS

MUnWAUS

nOFF

2 White ttriiM TiMMt lia

Replacet

Regular

PriM

SALE

PRICE

Plus Fad. -Ex. Tax NeTraa NeedH

7.00-13

$43.95

$32.96

$1.99

B78-14

6.45-14

$41.15

$30.86

$2.08

C78-14

6.95-14

^.10

$33.07

, $2.15

D78-14

$45.00

$33.75

$2.26

E78-14

7.35-14

$45.85

$34.39

$2.37

F78-14

7.75-14

$48.40

$36.30

$2.54

G78-14

8.25-14

?52.95

$39.71

$2.69

H78-14

8.55-14

^58.05

$43.54

$2.95

J78-14

8.85-14

r$65.65

$49.24

$3.05

E78-15

7J5-15

$45.85

$34.39

$2.46

F78-15

7.75-15

$48.40

$39.30

$2.62

678-15

8.25-15

^52.90

$39.67

$2.80

H78-15

8.55-15

158.05

$43.54

$3.01

J78-15

8.85-15

$65.65

$49.24

$3.12

L78-15*

9.15-15

$74.80

159.10

$3.27

3 WAYS TO CHARGE

HURRV-OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT

ABOVE BANK CREOiT CAROS HONORED AT QOOOVEM SERVICE STORES AND MOST QOOOVEAR DEALERS.

OODP'CAR

^ THE ONLY MAKER C

Custom Powor Cushion Polyglas. Save 910 to MB on the same tires that come on many 71 cars.

the same tire thats been approved as standard or optional on many 1971 cars

wider and lower than comparable conventional size tires, it offers a broad footprint grip for a more stable ride and steady steering control 2 polyester cord body plies and 2 tread-firming fiberglass cord belts wide low 78" series sizes

m OUR RAIN CHECK PROBRAM:

Btcaute of an txptcttd ntavy domand for Good-ytir tirai, wa may run out of tome tizas durint this offer, but wa will bo nappy to order your tizo tiro at the advertised price and ittue you a rain chock for future delivery of tho merchandlte.

SNAP BACK"

lUIK-V

6 cyl. U. S. auto -add $4 for 8 cyl.

Includes new plugs, condenser, points

OF POLYOLAS-TIRES

PROFESSIONAL

Wrts if natdod Add $2 for aircond. cart.

f/aHraf

OOOD YEAR SERVICE STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. S:00a.m. fo 5:30 P-m-

STAMP

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE ' THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

A* Dailjr lUikctar, GraenUk. N.C^Wttea<*]r. . IIW-H

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

ROAST

UPER MARKET, INC.

LOCATED AT JARVIS 3RD. ST. '

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

GRADE "A"

Chicken Legs

Morronas Choice Wetttrn Chuck

8-OZ.

PKG.

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

WALTMEY'S NO. 1 M 'WTT'

bacon steak

LB. PKG.

MURPHY HOUSE ^ iM

BARBECUE-1*P

CALIFORNIA ^ A A

Cantaloupes 3

CALIFORNIA

HoneydewMelonsEACH 59^

FRESH LOCAL

SNAP BEANS 2 39*

FRESH LOCAL

CUCUMBERS lb. 10*

YELLOW ^ ^ ^

ONIONS 3 29

Juice California

Lemons 39

MADE BY KRAFT SALAD BOWL

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

-0Z. PKG SLAW WITH PURCHASE

MRS. FILBERT'S

Margarine

QUARTERSLB.

DEL MONTE

CLOROX

Bleach

SWIFT'S JEWEL

Shortening

3"Lb Can

ToiletTissue

KRAPrs MIRACLE WHIP

Salad Dressing

QT. JAR

BBBB

1C=]

8-OZ.

PKG.

19*

Morrell'S Choice Western Ground

BEEF

3 Lbs.

NOT HAMBURGER, BUT PURE GROUND BEEF

FLAKES

PEPPERIDGE FARM FROZEN

Layer Cake

16-OZ. SIZE

BEECHNUT STRAINED

Baby Food

BUNKER HILL

Beef Stew

Large 23-01.

DEL MONTE SLICED

Peaches

Can

No. 2Vi Cans

MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee

LB. BAG

PET RITZ FROZEN

Pie Crust 3

$ 1 00

$-100

PET RITZ FROZEN

Cream Pies

BOUNTY PAPER

TOWELS

GEI OLD ME mtUSl

- 'Y

lt-1W My GMfOe. N.C.WcMday. Jm 23. ifTlRewriting Property Tax Laws Now Nearer Reality

lly NOEL YANCEY Auocteted Pms Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Tlie House knocked out provMon a member said would benefit fat cats and hdd for further action today a bill that would revise and rewrite North Carolinas property tax laws.

Before approving the bill 103-0 Tuesday, the House adopted an amendment offered by Rep. Richard Lane ftt)wn, D-Sfanly.

emption would ^ a Ug boost to more taxes while big inditriM pay taxes on time would be textile manufacturers but dont. - boosted to 2 per cent for the

would bring a big cut in the The bill was recommended first month ^us 1 per cent property tax revenues of many by a study cornmissimi and thereafter. The charge is now 1 North Carolina counties. He would make a number of per cent for the first month and said previous general assem- changes in the states property ^ per cent per month thwe-blies had rejected the proposal. Ux laws. after.

Brown said the exemption These would include a change The bill also would amend

would cost Alamance County from the first Idonday in Octo- state law dealing with property $87,000 a year, Guilford $25,000, ber to the first day in Septem- taxes on public service com-Stanly $19,000 and Wake County ber the due date for property panies.

$10,000. taxes. In other action, the House

Tf we dont pass this amend- The bill would permit, but voted 92-16 to pass and send the

the banks total tax bill. They said it v^d cut thrir state taxes somewhat but boost their Uxes to local governments by about the same amount.

Rep. Ronald E. Mason, D-

lug a >dio.i of t budding at D-Halifaa. dam^ renilting from ua

East Carolina Univorsity. Sena. **1* ^am Bundy, and accidenU.

Vernon E. White, IWItt and >*** B<aite. both D-Pitt, . ^a

qxHisored the measure. ICOIQnGOl S 9Ciy

stiff PenoHiea Diet li Factor

The amendment would strike ment, its going to leave a fat would not require, local govern- Senate a bill that would place from the bill a |HX)V8on that cat situation, said Rep. Jim ments to allow discounts for bank taxes on the same basis would exempt from property Johnson, R-Cabarrus. prepayment of propoty taxes, as other businesses in North

taxes goods which had been Johnson told the House unless These discounts would be set Candina. sold to a nonresident but was the exemption were approved, by the local governments with The banking industry is seek-still being held as of Jan. 1 on they would have to go back the approval of the State Board ing passage of the measure and the premises of the seller. home and tell your people of Assessment. has told the Genial Assembly

Brown told the House the ex- they are going to have to pay Interest charges for failure to the change would not reduce

Carteret and Sen. Zebulon Al- |f| NoW MoOSUrO ^ million to the

ley, D-Haywood, sponsored bills state Board of Water and Air

to provide every legislator witti LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Resources. The money would

a (H-ivate secretary beghming Halloween sadists >rix) hand out be used to match federal grants in 1973. Masons bill was signed candy and apples filled with to assist local governments jn by 98 of 120 House members crushed glass or pins would constructing sewage treatment and Alleys by 35 of 50 sena- face heavy prison sentences facilities, tors. under a bill approved by the Rep. Charles Taylor, R-

At present, only committee Michigan House. Transylvania, sponsored bills

chairmen have private secre- The measure would make it a that would give the General As-taries and other lawmakers ob- felony punishable by a fine of sembly three choices of no tain secretarial services up to $10,000 or up to 10 years fault auto liability insurance through a pool arrangement. in prison, or both, to purposely plans. Under a no fault plan. Another new bill would ap- dispense food containing dange- a motorists own insurance propriate $3.7 million for erect- rous material. company pays his claims for

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Icelanders live longer than almost any other people in the world, with an average life expectancy of 76.2 years for *' women and 70.8 years for men.

The people attribute their longevity to Icelands rich stocks of as yet uncontaminated ocean fish which'make up a good portion of the national diet and to the fact they drink more than a pint of milk per person per day.

GORTON'S BREADED

PERCH PORTIONS

PERCH

FiiiET ifi*? Lb. 59 *2'

SINGLETON BREADED STUFFED

FLOUNDER ,01.

SINGLETON BR. MINIATURE

SHRIMP

I.Lb. PKG.

BOOTH'S

FISH STICKS .01. 38*

NEW ZEALAND SPRING LAMB

LEGS.....................

LB. 78'

SHOULDER. WHOLE

LB. 48

SHOULDER SLICED.

LB. 58

RIB CHOPS

LB. 78

LOIN CHOPS

LB. 98

EVERYDAY

l-LB. CUP POTATO OR

MACARONI SALAD

IS0Z.CUP

COLE SLAW

35^

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

STAPa

foods

Optn 8:30 a.m. Closed 10:00 p.m.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity

CHUNK BOLOGNA COUNTRY PIG SAUSAGE FARM BRAND SAUSAGE KWIK CUBE BEEF STEAKS KWIK BEEF CHOPETTES

LB.

RaiN CHeCK

2 LB. AQi ROLL

17 OZ. PKG.

12 OZ. PKG. 77

SAVE ON SLICED

BACON

HORMEL BLACK LABEL LB.

SKILLET C O e

BRAND LB. OO 99^

TENDER LEAN

16 to 19 LB. AVG. sHANK

Smoked Hams^"

OpARM CHARM SLICED

CHEESE

12-ol PKG. 63

A UMIUU VbMIVCa

!BUnER '/4's 1. 93

LAND O'LAKES

WHOLE or SHANK HALF u. 48*

CENTER HAM ROAST m 88'

BUTT PORTION m. 48<

MERICO FLAKY

: BISCUITS .<1.1. 18 2/43

^ PACKER'S LABEL SLICED

tSTRAWBERRIES27 31

dulany fordhook

SLIMA BEANS u 29

AUNT JEMIMA

41 47

IWAFFLES ...

#CHEF BOY.AR.DEE

IDeLUXE PIZZA 98 U

e DESSERT TOPPING

iCOOL WHIP..ZE59 63

COLGATE

:DENTALCREAM72

Ibaby oil

# antiperspirant

4 OZ. SIZE

74 89

IRIGHT GUARD L 93 U

f skim cream

tNOXZEMA

DISHWASHING DETERGENT

V/na. JAR

68 75

AJAX

32-oz.Bot79* Sy

SELTZER ^55 75

toL BOTTLE 38* 41^

TENDER LEAN FRESH

PICNICS

LB.

SAAOKED PORK CHOPS lb.

ARMOUR STAR SL. BOLOGNA ,g oz. 48

WOODY'S CORNY DOGS I3h oz. pkg. of s 69

LAND O' FROST SL. COOKED HCNIC noz. pkg. *1.29

<^inpare...Quality#''^ Savings

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS

ROASTS

BOTTOM ROUND or RUMP

LB. ^1*08

SIRLOIN TIP OR EYE OF ROUND

UL *1.28

TOP ROUND

UL *1.18

RED RIPE LARGE

TENDER LEAN

SMOKED

PICNICS

SLICED LB. 48'

FRESH

WHITE or YELLOW

CORN

WHOLE

EAR

WATERMELONS

EA.

LARGE FIRM

RANANAS

LEMONS or LIMES YELLOW SQASH

lb.

LB.

DOZ.

68*

18*

CALIFORNIA

RED, WHITE or BLACK GRAPES'

LB. 48*

YELLOW ONIONS

3il!^ 39

/.S. Diem-Policy Debate Aired By Chicago Pape^

CHICAGO (AP) ~ A sute Department official > recommended in an dfficial memo in August 1963 that South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem be overthrown if he entered into negotiations with North Vietnam, The Chicago Sun-Times said today.

The memo^ dated Aug. 30, and another dated Sept. 16 were written by Roger HU-sman, assistant secretary of state under Secretary pf SUte Dean Rusk, the newspaper said.

The memos, plus documents from a Pentagon history of the Vietoam war, reveal a battle \)ver Diems fate with the SUte Department urging his ouster

and the Pentagon insirting that. the United States stick with him," the Sim^TImes said in a copyright story.

The newspaper said the Hil-sman memos ws'e dedassified by President Johnson in 1966 but until now were "tightly hdd." It said it obtained the memos horn the Citizens Commission of Inquiry into U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam.

The newspaper did not reveal the source of iU information on material contained in the Pen-Ugon documents. But James F. Hoge Jr., editor, said part of the material came from the same topHsecret Poitagon report that has been publidied in part by The New York Times,

The Washington Post and The Boston Globe.College Selects Next President

SWANNANOA, N. C. (AP) -Dr. Reuben A. Holden, secretary of Yle University, will be the next incident of Warren WUson CoUege.

His aKwintment was announced Tuesday by Dr. William Faulds, chairman of the sdiools board of trustees.

Holden will^succeed Dr. Arthur M. Bannerman, vlio has headed the institution since 1942. The appointment is effective Aug. 1.

The monos and the Pentagon documenU show Out the late President John Fi Kennedy and his leading advisors were in-timatdy involved in the maneuvering Out led to Diems down-ran Nov. l, Itas, the Smi-llmes said.

The newspaper said Hil-smans Aiq{. 30 memo (xoposed ;rtain U.S. responses to courses of action that Diem and lis brotho-in4aw, Ngo Duih Nhu, might Uke to maintain themselves in power, the newspaper said.

Should Diem and Nhu move :oward North Vietnam by a gesture "such as opening of leutrlizatin negotiations, or nimors and indirect threats of

such a move," the quoted memo says, die United SUtes should "encourage the geno'als to move pf^ptly with a 2oup.

The documents combined, the Sun-14mes said, show- that Hil-sman wrote the Aug. 30 memo whoi U.S. officials believed a military coupor action by Diem against the militarywas imminent.

All the documents show, the paper said, that from the end of August until early October, the United States struggled to decide how to keep Diem as president but get rid of Nhu.

The Sun-Times said that at a National Security Council meeting Sept. 17, 1963, it was de

cided to send Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor on aSenators Split Vote On Draft

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolinas Sen. B. Everett Jordan voted for and Sen. Sam Ervin against as the Senate adopted, 57-42, a draft bill amendment 'Tuesday. Both are Democrats.

The amendment urged President Nixon to establish a date for withdrawal of all U. S. forces from Indochina contingent upon North Vietnams release of prisoners of war.

fact-finding mission to Vietnam.

They reported back Oct. 2, the paper said, and from that point the documents indicate . there was a growing consensus at the top of the administration that it would not be possible to get rid of Nhu without also getting rid of Diem. Diem was ousted and both he and his brother died in a coup that took place in November 1963.

'The Sun-Times said the documents indicate that a decision also was made at the NSC meeting to identify and begin cultivating alternative leadership-believed to mean the generals who were thought to

omx>se Diem and Nhu.How They Voted On Welfare Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is how North Carolina congressman voted Tuesday as the House refused. 288-152, to delete welfare reform from a Social Security bill (a vote for was a vote to delete):

" Democrats for: Fountain.

Henderson, Jones, Lennon.

Republicans for: Broyhill.

Jonas, Mizell, Ruth.

Democrats against: Galifian-akis, Preyer.

Rep. Taylor, a Democrat, was absent because of illness.

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CARBINE David Manhall (Carbine) WUIiams, firearms inventor, is shown with the Ught military rifle he invented. (AP Wirephoto)

'Carbine' Had To Have Place

By H. G. JONES. Director N.C. Department of Archives and History For the Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - A new permanent exhibit entitled The Evolution of Firearms opens today at the North Carolina Museum of History.

One section in the exhibit depicts the development of firearms in general.

The other features the Carbine Williams gun collection and workshop, which were recently given to the people of North (Carolina by Williams.

The exhibit features his workshop restored to its condition of the late 1950s, three display cases containing the four guns he made while at Caledonia Prison Farm, production mod-ds of weapons using his two major invrationsthe floating chamber and the short stroke pistonand items from his chUdhood.

They include a handmade wooden pistol that fires. A photographic collage depicts Car-Une Williams from his teenage years until now.

David Marshall Carbine Williams was bom in Godwin, N.C., on Nov. 13, 1900, one of eleven children of a {H'ominent cotton and tobacco farmer.

He displayed an early interest in firearms and an aptitude for designing and making them.

As a young married man, he worked as a railroad sectkm hand. But he turned to making and selling whiskeyan activity many people at the time thought riMHildnt be restricted by the government.

On July 22, 1921, six law offi

cers raided his still. Deputy Sheriff A1 Pate was killed in an exchange of shots that followed.

Though always maintaining his innocence in the shooting, Williams, as owner of the moonshine operation, was charged with first-degree murder.

The charge carried a mandatory death sentence on conviction. His helpers in the operation got off with a few months sentence.

Williams trial ended in disagreement among the jury. A second trial never was held. On the advice of his lawyers Williams accepted the states offer of a lighter sentence in return for his pleading guilty to second-degree murder. His sentence was thirty years at hard labor.

In 1923, during his second year in the North Carolina prison system, his interest in gun design was rekindled.

Working as a trustee in the blacksmith shop at Caledonia Prison Farm, he developed a rifle breech mechanism that would not jam in rain, mud, or sand.

He went on to 'develop the revolutionary principle of the short stroke piston and the floating chamber that have been used widely by the military.

He was pardoned in 1929 by Governor Angus MacLean and returned to Godwin.

With the help of his brothers, he built the machine shop that_ now is in Uie North Carolina Museum of History.

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Rose Breeders Hunt Flowers Of The Future

By DAVID LANCASHIRE

AsMciatcR Press Writer t

LONDON (AP) - Europes major row breeders, like scientists pursuing new inventions, are seardiing for flowws of the futureMlliant new colors, fewer thorns, more bkx>ms, more health, vigor and resistance to disease.

From the bright south of France to breezy east England, flower experts the public rarely hears of are coming closer to devrioping perfect roses, Britains Royal National Rose Society reports. Their research could mean more colorful gardens throughout the world.

Most modem roses, says the annual report of the society which represents 99,330 avid growers in Britainare descended from the Gallica strain grown in the Middle East more than 2,000 years ago.

Gallica type roses have been found entombed in the labyrinth pyramid in upper Egypt and appeared in Botticellis painting of the Birth of Venus.

French physicians used Gallica petals boiled in white wine to treat gunshot wounds and others prescribed them as heart medicine.

Four dozen different strains of Gallica roses grow in England today, but the search for new blossoms has gone far beyond Galileas.

Saluting the men behind the new roses, art dealer and amateur grower Nigel Raban in an article in the report selected flve outstanding breeders.

Jean Gaujard of France, 68, whose ancestors worked with flowers ^t Versailles as far back as 1648, runs a research station at St. Remy in Provence where 30,000 seedlings a year are produced to send just three or four types onto the commercial market.

Gaujard, who has won the most beautiful rose in France award seven times, is now pursuing new red colors that do not shade to blue, and orangw that do not fade. He believes the Guitare rose, coming from Goldm Slippers and crossed with unnam^ seedlings, may provide the blooms he wants.

Roses are named by the growers who breed them, and the names are registered internationally to prevent duplication.

William Kordes, the 80-year-old German whose Grimsmi Glory in 1935 was gr^eeted as a classic rose and parent of modem times, now produces four million rose plants annually. Koredesii perpetual flowering climbers are one of Kordes major successes in a lifetime of hybridizing. Kordes believes a challenge of the future is to reduce the number of thorns appearing on some new varieties, by selecting the proper parents.

Edward Le Grice of England seeks self colors and perfume in hylnid tea roses, such as his City of Hereford, Incense and Ellen Mary. For the future, he wanti a tall, unfading golden variety, either hylnrid

team or floribunda, hut des|xte hundreds of crosses and thousands of seedlings, the goal seems as elusive as ever. Le Grice, 6$, has been foflowing his trial and errmr method of rose breeding since 1920.

Louis Lens of Belgium, whose hybrid tea Pascali won the All America award in 1969, looks for attractive form with emphasis on cut flower work. Working with various crossings. Lens iM*efera elegance in moderate-sized blooms to the bright colors sought across the border in France.

Sam McCkredy started out haphazardly at his greenhouses in Northern Ireland,,, mixing all the best new European and American roses he could find and scattering pollen to see what would come out.

Painstaking years later he developed a series of remontant climbers, crossbred from

Kordess Heidelberg ^rub. Fellow growers say the resulting Galway Bay, Swan Lake, Handel, and Santa Catalina are spectacular.

McGredys latest strain is the hardy, free-flowering Hand-painted series, the first one caUed Picasro.

Britain is so interested irf flower growing that an Act of Parliament in 1964 set up the Plant Variety Ri^ts Office to encourage, protect and reward innovatkm in jdant breeding, and provide royalties for growing liheneea.^

Britain imports 40 million rose bushes a year, and the Royal Society has 1,000 affiliated local societies, each holding a flowor show annually, plus the societys own show and countless village displays and competitions.

Now the society is planning to fly its members to New Zealand in November for the International Rose Convention.

Top Performers At Music Foir

WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -Spring amd aummer shows at the Weitbury Music Fair are in thrir 17th aeason.

Top stars of the ihow world listed for q[Mring ai^arances and who were sold out months in advance include the Alan King Show with Lena Horne and a six-day a[^arance for Engelbert Humperdinck.

P^-formers with their own Niows in July and August include Lana Turner, Shecky Gh*eene, Mickey Rooney, Tony Bennett, Sergio Franchi with Pat Coq)er, Robert Goulet, Car-(A Channing and Jane Aforgan.

Miss Morgan will be featured in Hello Dolly Aug. 30-Sept. 12.

Braille is the system of writing or (ninting raised characters for the blind and was the idea of Louis Braille, a French teacher of the blind.

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Grants Made

By Foundation

\'\

WINSTON-SALEM CAP) -The Z. Smith ReynoI<b Foundation has made 14 grants total-. ing $2,012,100 for 1971-72 in two categories education, and health and medical improvement programs. /

William R. Lybrook, president of the foimdation, said Tuesday the education grants toUl $1,171,700 and go to six collies and universities.

They include $50,000 to Appalachian State University, $65,000 to Mars Hill College, $31,700 to the University of North Carolina at Greenslx)ro, $750,000 to the Babcock Graduate School of Management of Wake Forest University, $200,-000 on a matching basis to St. Augustines College in Raleigh, and $75,000 to Sacred Heart College in Belmont.

Major grants for health and medical programs were $210,-000 to Refolds Memorial Hospital, $500,000 to Duke Univer-

Snowden Is Top Camper

terry SNOWDEN

A Rose Hi^ School student who plans to study forestry or wildlife management upon graduation was retently nmed the top camper attending a 4-H Forestry Camp near Rockingham.

Terry Snowden, son of Mrs. Louise Snowden of York Rd., Greenville, was honored after he made the highest score among 92 campers taking an exam that covered all subjects taught during the week-long session at Camp Millstone.

Snowden, who will be a junior at Rose this fall, represented Pitt County at the fve-day camp, held for boys interested in forestry. Boys representing 92 counties attended the 17th annual camp.

S^MMisored by Southern Bell Telq^ne Co., the camp is conducted by the Forestry Extension Section at North Carolina" State University in Raleigh. The local youth plans to attend N.C. State following graduation from Rose.

sity and $50,000 to Lincoln Community Health Center in Lin-colnton.

Miscellaneous grants in otier fields total $80,000.

'j^e Appalachian State University grant is to continue its Valle Crucis (n-oject seeking new undersUnding of the laming process in elementary sdKiols.

The grant to Mars Hill College is to further the schools work on its four-year model teadier education program. The UNC-Greensboro grant is for its teenage parents education project. It is aimed at enaUing young mothers who quit school because of pregnancy to continue their high school education.

The St. Augustines grant is for faculty improvement. And the Sacred Heart College grant is for library siqiport.

Duke Universitys grant is for the start of a regional eye center.

Casals Receives Degree In Guadalajara

GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) Pablo Casals has received an honorary doctor of music degree from the University of Guadalajara at a ceremony in the schools auditorium.

Jalisco State Gov. Alberto Orozco Romero presented the diploma to Casals, who remained seated during the presentation Tuesday night and his brief acceptance speech. The governor and university officials urged the 94-year-old cellist not to stand and Casals agreed, saying he was tired from the activity of the Casals festival in Guadalajara, which ended Sunday.

The world-famous cellist said, "The children in all the countries of the world should be instilled with the thought that they are a miracle of God, that they are very powerful as intelligent human beings and that they can kill and be killed, which is the horror that our eyes are beholding every day all over the world.

Marge, Gower Are Separated

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Marge and Gower Champion, dancing partners for 25 years and married for 24, have separated, a spokesman says.

A statement issued Tuesday said the separation was made with regret, no other persons were involved, and that the entertainers would not comment further. They have two sons, Greg, 14, and Blake, 9.

Champion has been active retently as a director and choreographer.

When New York City draw bridges were opened and left unattended during a recent strike, three bridgetenders were suspended.

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Two Aecldonts Here Yesferday

Over 12,200 in damages reeulted from two traffic accidents inveatigatad in the city Tuesday by Greenvilk Pohce.

Heaviest damages occurred in a wreck at the intersectioa of DiddRson Avenue and Raleigh Avenue invdviiig cars driven by Catherine Angeline Booth of 712 W. Fifth Street, Ayden, and Howeil Affiley Hudmn of 105 Garnet Street, Broomfield, Colo.

Officers, who charged Hudson with failing to see a safe movement could be made, reported damages estimated at $000 to the Booth car, $400 to the Hudson vehicle, and $800 damages to a fre hydrant and

freshly poured sklcwaQt owned

by the Oty ef GrecnviDa.

No injuries resulted from the 12:07 p. m. mishap.

A 5:90 p. m. wrack at the North Memorial Drive-Airport Read intersection caueed total damages astimated at M85 lathe two cars hivolved.

A car driven by Rkherd A. Beacharo of Rt. 2, Box 374, Greenville sustained. damaged set at $75 while a vehicle operated by Cari CSifton Allen of Box733, Plymouth waa damaged an estimated $350.

Police preferred no charges following investigation of the wreck and reported no injuries.

Student Graduated With Top Marks

Kenneth Richard Wright, a 1971 graduate of East Carolina University, has been named Most Outstanding Male Senior of the graduating class.

Wright, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wright of Washington, N.C., graduated with highest honors. The award, a lamp of knowledge, is aimed at recognising and encouraging academic achievement for male students, and is presented annually by the Phi Sigma Pi honorary scholarship fraternity at the Senior banquet.

A committee of faculty members from each department containing male students reviews the records of those who meet the qualifications of lea4ersliip and feUowMp u well as scholarship during their college career.

Wright, who made only two B*s during his four years, maintained an academic grade point average of 4.0 in his psychology major and 3.94 overall.

Recipient of both the Woodrow Wilson and Danforth

Send Bill To Senate Floor

RALEIGH (AP) - A controversial bill to require attendants at all locationt where self-service gasoline pumps are available to the public waa given a favorable report Tuesday by a Senate committee.

The Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce Committee voted 5-2 to send the bill to the Senate floor.

The bill, introduced by Sen. Jdin Buniey, D-New Hanover, has the backing of the Independent Gas Station Owners Association of North Carolina. Proponents of the bill claim unattended pumps constitute a safety hasard.

Several members of the committee said they did not like the bill but voted for a favorable report to get it before the ftdl Senate. Among such voters were freshmen Sen. Eddie Knox, D-Mecklenburg, and Zebukm Adley, D-Haywood.

Ihoae opposing the bill ssy its primary intent is to force self-service stations out of business.

nominations, Wright is cited in the current edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

Wright has been accepted by East Carolina to return and do graduate work in the fall.

Planning Bd. Held Meet

WINTERVILLE - The Planning Board held its monthly si9per meeting in the Com-munity Building Monday.

Repiwsentatives from Qul B. Pace Academy requested that a portion of land within one mile of the city limits on the north side of town be reioned for a private school. The board decided that the land was already adequately loned and wouldnt interfere with the achoors construction.

A letter of appreciation was sent to Ralph Willoughby, who served Winterville as the community planner for two years. Garry C. Mercer, the new community planner was present.

Mercer is from the Department of Local Affairs, Division of Community Planning. He holds an AB dagree in History from ACC and a MA degree in History from ECU.

'Lost CotonyVTo Begin Seoson

MANTEO, N. C. (AP) -The Lost Colony begins iu Slst season at Watenide Threater toni^t with many new faces in the cast of the outdoor drama based on the first EnglWi settlement in America.

Lead roles of Eleanor Dare and John Borden are played by Rita Ballard of Jacksonville. Fla., and Carlos Castanon of St. Augustine, Fla.

The play was written by Paul Green of Chapel Hill and it directed by Broadway director Joe Layton.

Performances will be held nightly except Sunday through Aug. 28. CuBtain time is 8:30 pjn.

Half of Moroccos industrial force now works in CsMblanca.

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platform Has Own Strategy

The Daily Reflector, Oreeavttc. N:C.~We*tos*ur, iwm a, HfMi

I Ellen faced a hostile audience land didnt know how to handle jits critical questions. In this (situation, always resort to the pause and Praise" strategy. foHow up with Christs jfamous. Reversible Why Itechnique. Also, step forward to meet the critical query, for this suggests you have the situation [under control!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

Case 0*577: Elloi J., aged 20, lis a speech student at college.

Dr. Crane, she began, one I of our assignments last term was to make s 5-minute talk and then handle a forum discussion

Meadowbrook

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

PANAVISION*- METROCOIOR iSS

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thereon.

Well, I made my 5-minute speech but didnt do well during the forum period.

For the class asked questions I didnt know how to answer. And a couple of students were rather hostile.

They tried to make me look foolish and show me up.

So how can a speaker be most successful in moderating a forum" discussion?

Pause and Praise Even if you have all the answers to questions that the audience may raise, go slow!

For if you mow down the questioner with your speedy and complete reply, you will make him look silly and thus deflate bis pride.

Instead, train yourself to Pause and Praise.

This has an additional advantage, too, for it permits you to collect your wits and stall for time, in case you dont know the precise answer.

Beware, however, for it is not natural to pause and praise!

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7;00 Troth or ,2:30 Tomorrow

7:30 At Law ,.go The Heart

B:30ToRome i;25 Timelv Tips 9:00 Medical world Turns

Center 2:00 Splendored

10:00 Hawaii Five 0 2:30 Guiding Light 11:00 Final Report j.qq secret Storm 11:30 Merv Griffin 3.3Q gf isnght

THURSDAY < < Pv'*

6:30 Carolina P"PP

l:1S Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair , ^

11:30 Love of Life 9:00 Showcase

WITH Ch. 7

Professional speakers (add salesmoi) often bark out their answers to questions so fast and so completely that they mow down the timid questioner.

Sufrise one of the snide critics of Ellaris talk thought he would show her up by a difficult query. Ellen could then reply: Mr. Martin, that is a very discerning question that you have asked. In fact, it is so good that I wish youd stand tq> and repeat it for the benefit of those on the rear rows (or in the balcony).

Notice what this does!

It inflates the ego of the questioner by thus giving him a

Laughs No Joke To Psychiatrist

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 Early New* 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 Lancer

Show

WEDNESDAY

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Des O'Connor 10:00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 13:55 NBC News

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 6:00 Somerset 4:30 AAovie Seven 6:00 News 6:M NBC News 7 00 F Troop 7:30 Action Playhouse 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 Sq 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

7;flO News 7:30 Eddie's Father 8:00 Room 223 8:30 Smith Fam 9:00 A Rooftop 9:30 Alcoholism 10:30 NFL Action 11:00 New*

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12:30 World Apari 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 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 Allas Smith 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase

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verbal pat on the back from the public platform.

Even if he were hostile at the outset, Ellen would now have spiked his guns, as it were, by offering him her compliment.

Meanwhile, too, she could be trying to figure out the proper answer.

But after the Pause and Praise strategy, then resort to Christs Reversible Why technique.

For Jesus often answered a question with a question, which is what I mean by the Reversible Why.

'Thus, when His critics tried to entrap him with their query about paying tribute to Caesar, Jesus held up a coin and asked;

Whose image and superscription are on this coin?

So Ellen can then casually speak to the class as follows:

It is very likely that some of you members of the audience have also experienced the very same problem that Mr. Martin has mentioned.

So we shall let any of you give your own personl solution, if you wish.

Very often somebody in the crowd will then stand up and answer the challenging inquiry that Mr. Martin raised.

But by using the Reversible Why, Ellen can thus enlist more audience participation and meanwhile let others help solve the problem.

If others thus do the job for her, she can merely sum up the consensus.

If not, she can then try to give a full reply. Or say she doesnt have all the facts available, so she must defer her answer till later.

In any event, she has avoided a head-on violent quarrel and has probably so mollified her opponent that he feels friendly to her.

So send for my booklet Public Platform Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope,

I 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.)

Airports Report Air Cargoes Off

LANSING, Mich. 4UPI) -Air cargo shipments were down 16.5 per cent and air mail shipments down 8.8 per cent at Michigans 21 air carrier airports during the first quarter of 1971 when compared with the same period last year.

Statistics compiled by the Michigan Department of Commerce show 60.3 million pounds of cargo were shipped and received by air in the first three months of the year. Both air mail and first class mail were down from 14.3 million pounds in the first three months of 1970 to 13 million pounds in the first quarter this year.

By PUSTON HARVEY

STANFORD, Calif. (PD-Lau^ter is no joke to Dr. William Fry Jr.

Fry has dwoted 18 years of research to chortles, giggles and guffaws, leammg, among other things, that they disrupt breathing, increase the heart rate and interfere with brain waves.

But laughter also helps human handle their frustrations and fears.

Fry, a psychiatrist who is in private practice and also on the clinical staff of Stanford University School of Medicine, believes humor is one of our major coping mechanisms.

It helps us cope with things distressful and challenging, with potential violence, and with reconciling new elements^ in our thinking, he said. Thats why most people who teach or lecture use hurnor as a vdiicle for education.

It also plays a stimulating role in life because it is the essence of humor to be creative in the sense of its revealing hidden and unexpected relationships, its connecting apparent disparate or conflicting elements and reconciling what may seem illogical and in disarray, Fry said.

Despite their obvious importance, he said, laughter and humor have received little scientific scrutiny.

Frys own studies started in 1953, with emi^asis on the mental and logical processes involved in humor. One method was to tell jokes to volunteers and have them rate their funniness, a technique he found too subjective and ambiguous.

Three years ago, while serving as a comedy consultant with the American Ckinservato-ry Theatre in Sah Francisco,

Given Post At Hospital

Greenville native Benjamin J. Dudley has been named to the newly created post of assistant director of public relations of the Childrens Hospital National Medical Center in Washington, D. C.

Dudley, 24, goes to the hospital job from the Washington btmeau of the Afro-American newspaper chain. He has also worked for radio stations in the metropolitan District of Ck)lumbia area. Before going to Washington, he worked as a reporter for a New England daily newspaper.

Dudley attended East Carolina University and Trinity (Allege in Hartford, Conn. and is presently enrolled in the evening division of the American University School of Journalism.

His mother is Mrs. M. K. Dudley of 403 Nash Street in Greenville.

Female cougars usually have tWo to three kittens in a litter.

the psychiatrist watched director William Ball teach young actors how to simulate various kinds of laughs.

He decided that if performers could learn laughing styles, thm must be common qualities for various laughs. Fry decided to develop an objective tool for humor research by determining what ha^iens to different body systems during laughter, which he labeled the end point of mirth and the objective of humor.

Volunteers were wired to physk)logical measuring devices and then fed taped comedy routines through earphones. Among the findings:

Each person has an individual style of laughing.

Laughter causes a complete disruption of the normal respiratory cycle, and the return to normal breathing patterns is gradualoften taking more than 10 seconds.

Heart rates increase in direct correlation to the duration and intensity of laughter, reaching 120 beats a minute with more prolonged or intense laughter.

The brains alpha rhythm is disrupted and the sympathetic nervous system activated.

Fry plans to begin research this fall on other physical reactions to laughter. Oinical

work is needed, he suggested, on the relation of niirth to heart attacks, strokes and ulcers.

The psychiatrist also is studying the evolution of humor which is why he once climbed into a cage with three young ^impanzees and found they enjoy being tickled.

His experience with the chimps at a Stanford Research

InstitiRe lab has convinced Fry that chimps lau^ in a human way. He agrees with oUier researchers who contended gorillas were ticklish and even played pratical jokes on one another.

Fry also is studying some of laughters contemporary suppliersthe professional comedy writers of Hollywood. He and his wife, who interviewed

several last summer, will collecf information on the psychology and family background of several more gag writers this year.

He and his fellow laugh researchers even have a name for their fledgling science; gelot(dogy, which comes from gelos, the Greek word for laughter.

Now, thats funny.

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MOSS BEACH, Calif. (UPI) Vandals opened a valve at a candle factory and released 7,000 gallons of hot wax which clogged 12 sewers and left a two-inch coating of wax on the plants floor. The plane manager estimated damage at $3,000.

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Johnny Williams, speeding costs.

John AAorton McNally, improper passing, pay coats.

Leonard Truman Wilson, Jr., speeding pay $50 and costs.

Robert Emmet Timber lake, speeding, pay costs.

John Stancil Lilley, Jr., speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Roland Preston Harris, fall keep proper lookout, pay costs.

Paul Vernon Hardee, fail sae safe move, pay costs.

Thomas Earl Hussey, speeding pay $35 and costs.

Joe Henry Bynum, fail keep proper lookout, pay costs.

James Samuel Flake, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Francis Harper Shackelford, no operators license, not pros. .

Elmo Bradford MIdgette, impersonating FBI agent, non-suit.

Cecil J. Langley, harrassing over telephone, dismissed.

Henry Bryan Hart, fail stop for stop sign, pay costs.

William Duncan Savage, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Wallace T. Ebron, fail keep proper lookout, not guilty.

Huldah Evans Corey, fail see safe move, not guilty,

Raymond Eugene Collins, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Samuel Davis, assault m female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Ronnie GjMMance, speeding, pay $10 and coMs^^

Hugh Travis Jones, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Arthur Williams, illegal assembly (2 counts) pay costs.

Ottis Ray Clark, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Connell George Sneed, shopliftihg,

6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 3 years.

Robert Lee Willis, driving under the influence, no operators license and carrying a concealed weapon, A months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, probation 3 years.

Francis Kirk AAanning, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs, not drive, for 30 days, except while working.

James Thoma Faison, no operators license, 30 days jail.

Linwood Earl Joyner, temporary taking of vehicle, not guilty.

Linwood Earl Joyner, no operators license, fail to see safe move, 10 days 1 jail suspended on payment of costs and not drive until licensed.

David Scott, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Marvin Tyson, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Herbert Hadley Coburn, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive a vehicle until properly licensed.

Robert Douglas Parker, worthless check, (3 counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks.

William Earl Gorham, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Johnny Marvin Holloway, carry concealed weapon, quashed.

John Arthur Darden, driving under the influence, 6 months jaJi suspended upon payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

B.C. Gardner, violation zolning ordinance, dismiiied.

Charles McCallister, worthless check, not guilty.

Richard Whithead, fraud, dismissed.

Riley Carroll Mills, speeding, pay $15 and costs, reckless driving is nol pressed.

Jimmy Ray Jenkins, damage personal propety, 6 months jail.

Jimmy Ray Jenkins, resist arrest, not guilty.

James W. Moore, assault by pointing gun, nol pros.

James W. Moore, damage personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of restitution and not go on premises of Carolyn J. Tripp. Costs remitted.

James W. Moore, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Marvin J. Ferebee, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Robert R. Thonen, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Deborah Thonen, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Charles Gary Pridgen, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Dennie E. Fields, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 3 years.

Venina Jones, disorderly conduct and resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 3 years.

Johnny Demetrius Teel, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Moses Clemons, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

William Jefferson Shivers, possession of weapon on educational property, 90 days jail suspended on paymentof $100 and costs; weapon to be confiscated.

Marcia Camille Martino, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Jessie J. Cherry, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Ernest AAay, Jr., profane language, nol pros with leave.

Theodore Wilson, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $10 and costs.

Larry Joe Poore, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Leslie Mooring, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

David Nixon Ayers, assault on officer, nol pros.

David Nixon Ayers, public drunk,

20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

David Ayers, drunk and disorderly conduct, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Lte Andrtws, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suapendsd on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

James Lee Andrews, driving under the influence, nol pros.

James Lee Andrews, improper equipment, not pros.

Norman Foerster Moore, driving under the influence, judgment suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Isaac Reid, assault on female, nol pros.

James G. Williams, false pretense, nol pros.

Lamb Tyson, fail to see safe move, pay $35 and costs.

Pauline McLawhorn Case, fail to see safe move, prayer'for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John F. Shackleford, keeping vicious dog, continued to on condition defendant keep dog in yard, costs remitted.

Snodie Hardy, fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Roy Beachum, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Dan Fondwell Denton, Jr., disobey stop sign, pay costs.

Milton Warren, Jr, worthless check, jiKlgment suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Edward Harrisoa driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle 12 months.

Bobby Jones, driving under the. influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle 12 months.

Margaret Collier Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marvin Earl Tyson, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Wilbert Calloway, Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros.

Wilbert Calloway, Jr., no operators license and larceny by trick, 30 days jail.

Tyrone Evans, larceny by trick, 30 days jail.

James Henry Roberts, driving und^r the influence, 6 months jail.

James Green, assault on officer, 4 months jail.

Gerald Duane Oakland, speeding and driving under the influence, nol pros; pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Clifton Pitt, Jr., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Harold Lewis Barrett, fail to stop for blue light and siren, pay costs.

Harold Lewis Barrett, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Harold Lewis Barrett, speeding, non-suit.

Lester Thomas Heath, Jr., driving while license revoked, nol pros.

Lynette H. Norris, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Michael Wayne Robinson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ethel Deborah Jenkins, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Walter Morris, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Fred Browning, driving under the influence, nPi pros, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Willie King, assault on female, not guilty.

Raymond Earl Bullock, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Leroy Adams, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Mavis Louise Padgett, fail to yield right of way, nol pros.

Hardy Williams, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Alton Wiggins, assault on female,

30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Alfred Miller, Jr.,driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Jerrold Arthur Converse, expired Virginia tags, nol pros with leave Henry Kenneth Bowen, fail comply with restrictions on license, nol pros with leave.

Willie Frank Faison, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

James Ray Burney, no liability insurance, improper registration, speeding, pay $50 and costs, not guilty of careless and reckless driving.

Nelson Hopkins, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Terry Thomas Ferguson, assault on female, nol pros.

Carl Henry Jackson, assault, larceny of auto, dismissed.

Edward Earl Sherrod, driving under the influence, not guilty.

James Edward Edwards, driving under the influence, 4 months In jail suspended on payment of $100 end .costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Cecil J. Langley, assault on female, nol pros.

Dorothy AAary Gardner, hit and run, dismissed.

James Clyde White, public drunk,

20 days jail.

Askew Roy Payton, public drunk, and assault with daadly weapon, not guilty.

Askew Roy Payton, resist arrest, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 3 years.

AUTDMDTIVE

Auto$for $ile

BUICK 1949 ELECTRA, fully equipped. 1948 Camero, super sport. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 744-4092.

BUtCK 1941 Riveria, 2 tone green, power brakes, power steering, power windows, mag wheels, air conditioned, power antenna. Call day 754-3842 or 752 5459 after 5:30 D. rp

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, white, black vinyl top, $4495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CADILLAC 1944,4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, air conditioned, belted tires, excellent condition, $950. Call 754-3759.

CHEVELLE 1970 4 door hardtop, loaded with eccessorlM, 14,000 miles. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy. 264 West, 754-1100 - 754-2341. Contact M. E. Porter.

CUSTOM CAR CLBANINO, Indudtt wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th A Evans, 752-4342.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean UStd CWS, Harris Usad Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Oailer No: 5543.

^MEVROLET 1949 Impale custom coupe, VS, eiitomatlc, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CHEVY II 1949, Standard six, $^, clean, economical second car. Call 750-4812 after 4 p. m.

CHRYSLER 1940, Newport Custom, 4 door, air, power brakes, steering, dark green, black interior, excellent condition. Call 750-4250 or 754-2350.

CORVAIR 1943 convertible, 0200. Also a 1942 Rambler, 2 door, $100. Mutt sell both. Call 752-2543.

DATSUN 1H9 1400 convertible, red with black interior, good condition, low mileage. Call 7504M27. v-*

FORD 1978 TORINO OT, automatic console shift, power steering and brakes, air conditioned. Call 754-4219.

FOR A-1 USiO cart and truciM see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 750-j)1l4._^

IMFALA 1949, 4 door hardtop, V-0, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White Chevrolet,, 744-3141.

IMPALA 1N7 SPORTS COUPI, V0,

Automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, 744-3141.

JEEP 1944, clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, $1,350. ABC Moving 0. Storage, 752-4500.

1949 MERCURY Montego MX, hardtop, 2 door, vinyl roof, cruise-o-matic, power steering, WSW, vinyl interior, 302, V-8 engine. FED AAotors, Bethel, 758-4408.

MUSTANG 1944 V8, automatic air condltlonljt, $950. Call 754-5147.

OFEL 1978 GT. Excelient condition, 24,000 miles, red. Call 758-3973 after 4:30 p. m.

OPEL 1947 Cadet, $450. Also a 1957 Dodge. Call 744-4228 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1949, must sell, best offer. Call 752-5303.

VOLKSWAGEN 1949 extra clean. Azalea AAobile Homes, call 758-4174.

DRIVE AND FLY

HELSINKI (DPI) -A new car rental service offered by Hertz allows Americans to rent a car in Helsinki, drive across the border and leave it in Moscow if they want to proceed from there by plane.

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Detergent

CLOVER FRM

Ice

Cream

14. Tangible

15. Short aria 17. Nightshade

19. Harem room

20. Eaglestone 23. Ophidian 26.Uiicle:^Scot. 28. Hebrew month

43. Red sage

45. Sharpness

46. Cake ingredient

47. Tantrum

48. In the stylo of

49. Peacock butterflies

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SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

51. Sports 2. S-shaped

assemblege molding

inn '

4.Ba$svioiin

S. Kind of bread

6. Large grouper

7.Hea^cord

8. Particulars

9. Cereal seed

10. Last queen of Spain

16. Grafted: Her.

18. Fruit drink

21. Parson bird

22. Pipe fittirv

23. Fortify

24. Vast expanse

25. Peeis 27. Train

:30. Liquid measure 32. Baden-Baden 35. Conform 37. Efrgy

39. Arrow poison

40. Not busy

41. Plirt

42. Orderly

43. floral wreath 4-23 44. Gone by

OBtsun passtngtr cbt salts art up 211 parcant ovar stmt pariod last yaar. You too should drivo and prico a Datsun . . . Than Dtcidt.

1200 Sedan

Hbucoukhft ask for more!

The Dataun 1200b, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd eipect in a big expensive car in a amall, inexpoisive package that indudes:

Whitt wall tira

Tintaa flats

GRactininf backat aaatt n Miitt oiM par oallan an rasviar G Safaty front Mac brakas

Drive a Dataun... then decide.

1200 l^jxirt Coupe

HOLT

OMsmoMtar-Ootswi 1S1 Hoohtr M. 7S4-211S "VWioro Sarvko Comas Rrst"

Tic Daily Reflector, tirecavilie, N.t.Weaeeoy, Jwm a, un-^

bargains to beat the BAH0,

Read Todays Classified Ads! *

Trucks for Solo

IfORD 1H7. Fleetside pickup, with iRoyal Sportsman camper shell, custom cab, 37,000 miles, radio, lexcellent condition. Sale for cash lonly One price, $1600. Call Roy Cox 1756-2234._

Cycles for Sale

J1769450, PARTIALLY Chopped, $600, |904 College View apartments., 758-11656.

BOATS&EQUIf^MENT

! FOR A COMPLETE line of marine I parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

the little University Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

SEVEN DAY WEEK day nursery, air conditioned play room and shady play yard. Call 758-3550.

24 HOUR NURSERY, 6 weeks and op. Call 758-2971 day or 752-7616 night.

DOGS & PETS

PUREBRED COLLIES puppies, female S25, male $35. Call 752-3311.

FREE PUPPIES, good pets for children, collie and Pice. Call after 5 p.m., 746-6023.

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

ST. BERNARD'S (heavy type), AKC Puppies (capital). For information call 756-2668.

EMPLOYMENT

FtmilB Htip WantBd

AVON

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

RECEPTIONIST: Local office needs attractive gal with good personality. Must have lite typing skills. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

SECRETARY: Local firm needs extrovert individual immediately. Nice office. Pleasant surroundings. Typing and shorthand necessary. AA-F. $400 8i up. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Ex perienccd bookkeeping machine operator. Local firm. Good working conditions 8i fringe benefits. Don't delay, call Margaret Shirley today, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

PARTTIME BOOKKEEPER: Nice office. Good pay. Can work into full time employment. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.__

Malo HtIp Wanted

WANTED. Two men for part time night and week end work. Must be 18. Apply in person, Sam 8i Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St., GreenvHle.

LIKE NORTH CAROLINA Good Pay Top benefits. Job Security? No experience necessary. The U.S. Army's Unit of Choice Option will guarantee that you will be assigned to Ft. Bragg, N.C. as a member of the All American 82nd Airborne Division. For further information call 752-4826.

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

SALESMEN

Were

Not

Miracle

Workers

We cannet take a man whose aMlitiet are limited to $10,000, and train Mm to make twice that amount but we can help a man who hat a $20-30,000 potential in achievinfl thiefinancial level in a ralativelV short period of time (1-3 years).

The ruasen we can do to, it because the recession-proof quality products manufactured by Certified Laberatories are rapidly consumed and repeatedly used in all areas of Industrial, institutional, municipal and commercial operationt.

We look for the individual who has a record of tuccott; an Individual who it capable of diroctinq hit own activities: an individual who wants to be rewarded in direct proportion to hit eNort, but for reasons boyond hit control, hat limitad possibilities in hit present POSitiM.

If there it a similarity between you and what we are leokinf for. Certified Laboratories offers an outstanding opportunity, not miracles.

To arrangt local Interview call collect statlon-to-station Thurs, June 24, a.m.-5 p.m.

212-5863555

H unable to call, write details including area code and phone number to:

Joseph Rodoiffy

CERTIFIED LABORATORIES INC.

MFMthAve.

NewYerk,NY 10020

Male-Femaip Help

DUNHILL A National Ptroonntl Sarvica7S8-2187

^LE

Need 3 men orwomen to sell nationally advertised sewing machines in the Greenville nrea. Full time or part time. New leads furnished daily. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Complete training provided. \Mrite or call Mr. Knight in care of .^Potter Manufacturing Co., Asheboro, N.C _

rEACHERS NKOfO-

villas from Grtanvllla. Call 792-4944.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

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 758-5998.

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 employment. Experience in child care and general office work. Very adaptable. Call 758-2542 after 5 p. m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

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

SUPER ROANOKE TOBACCO

Looper and Roanoke pull type tobacco harvester, excellent condition. $1300 will move both. Call 795-4717 nights.

TOBACCO TYING MACHINE, Volta, long table, 4V2 stick, in excellent condition, used 2 years, $900. Call 756-5660.

1970 MODEL, Roanoke tobacco sewing machine, used 1 year, also a man-saver. Call 746-6822 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

SPAULDING OOLF 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.

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, Fantansi'a ES short wave stereo radio, $75. Carved Rosewood chest (far east) $80. Also farm equipment. Call 746-6228 after 5 p.m.

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

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

SS gallon drums, $2 each, 6. 8. W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

TOLER FLORIST A Gift Shop. We have cut 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.

KARASTAN CARPET and area rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

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

FOR SALE. Singer Touch and Sew, In cabinet, automatic bobbin winder, button 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.

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

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

OUTBOARD

MOTOR

REPAIRS

CLARK & COMPANY

ClosBd All Day Saturday

So. Memorial Drive Call 756-2557

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

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

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

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

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

THOMPSONS

You'll always save at Greenville's discount Furniture Partial list of Values in Scratch and Dent new Furniture Chests and Dressers $29.95 up Bunk Beds $29,95 up. Single and Double beds SI9.9S up. French Provincial Furniture in ivory. Chests and dressers S49.9S up. Beds $29.95 up.

We always have what we advertise. No Gimmicks. Froe parking. Thomj^n's Discount Furnituro 804 Ciarte St. 758-3117

TESTED and approved by millions of homemakers. Blue Lustre carpet cleaner is tops. Rose's.

FOUR RENTAL TRAILERS with Income of $400 per month. Located at Shady Knoll. Call 752-3609 or 752-2992.

TRUCK LOAD Of furniture arriving from Pennsylvania for Friday, 25th sale. Sale every Friday night, 7:30 p.m. We buy and sell furniture and antiques. Stokes Auctioa Stokes/ N.C., 758-3190.

HOSPITAL A SURGICAL insurance, S20-S30-S60 per day. Sound and reliable company. D. D. Garrett Insurance, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.

FENDER OUlTASiand Amplifier, excellent cdnditioiT Call 756-3466 between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.

G.E. SWIVEL TOP Cannister vacuum with all attachments, 1 year guarantee, $10. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

FOR SALE

MiKoHangous ter Salt

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular S80ri.arry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

GUARANTEED . tngints, transmission/ body parts. Frtt parts locating sorvict.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Riont 752-2572 N.GrttnSt. Back of Rasptss Barbacua

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

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

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. High 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

SECRET-LOSE WATER Weight. tdy bloat, puffiness, etc. EllminaK jxcess body water. X-pel Water Pills miy 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 showing of samples call Discount Carpet Center, 752-4053.

Sporting Goods

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

15 FT., SLEEPS FIVE, stove, ice, awning, facks, torsian bar hitch, $750. Call 756-3759 or see at Carriage House Apt. No. 36.

INSURANCE

"mitomobTe"

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tiotor Agency

In Tipten Annex i 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911 LOST & FOUND

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

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilg Homes ter Rent

1970 KAR AVI LLA, 12x53, $500 down and take up payments. Call 752-3392.

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

THREE BEDROOM RITZCRAFT,

IVj bath, washer, air conditioning and carpeting. Call 756-2078.

MOBILE HOMES for rw!' ajr con.-ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

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

FOR RENT, 12 X 60 mobile home $80 per month, 10 x 45 $70 per month and a 12 X 50 $80 per month. Call 758-3644.

10' AND 13' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, carpeted, washer, very clean, $80 per month, free water. Call 752 4315.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. 8, 11 o.m

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.

Mobilg Homes ter Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1971 48 X 12 trailer. Call 752-5047.

10 X 42 TRAILER, fully furnished, with washer and TV included. $1750. Call 758-4721 after 5:30.

12 X 55 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.

RITZCRAFT, 1970, 12 x 56, two

bedrooms. Must sell immediately. Call 746-4229.

SERVICE