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4
'eother
Cleap>to partly do^trongh TMsday
\
mSIDE READING
90th Year NO. 159
TRUTH IN PREFEt^ENCE TO FICTION /
GREENVlLiE, N.e. MONDAY AFTERNOON,'JULY 5, 1971
Page 7 Panaaaa
8trgmatt ^
Page 11 In Amed Fareia Page If IlUaeia Champagne?
16 PAGES TODAY
Price 1
Naps Come First
A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH John Fuan. Slept throughout the annual parade. (AP
six months old. enjoyed the Fourth of July in Wirephoto)
Philadelphia without losing his daily nap. He
July 4th Marked
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
" In ceremonies and celebrations as diverse as the land and its people, Americans have marked the 195th anniversary of the birth of the United States.
There were colorful Indian pow-wows in Oklahoma Sunday, speeches in Bostons historic Faneuil Hall, a circus parade complete with steam calliope in Milwaukee and trutle races and a tug of war in Neosho Rapids, Kan.
Traditional fireworks sparkled nighttime salutes in hundreds of towns from Maine to California.
In some cities the July 4 weekend festivities got a head start Saturday, in others the main celebration comes today, a holiday for much of the working force.
President Nixon planned to return to Washington from his Camp David retreat about midday to take part in afternoon ceremonies marking the lowering of the voting age to 18.
Saturday night the President joined other government officials in looking beyond the current anniversary and started the five-year countdown to Independence Day 1976, the bicentennial of the United States.
Opening the bicentennial era, the President said the nations goal over the next five years is the building of
an open world.
In Vietnam, U.S. commander Gen. Creight W. Abrams said in a Fourth of July message to his men that Americas independence remained unchanged but not unchallenged.
From 50 to 125 American soldiers celebrated the day at Chu Lai beach, rapping, smoking and enjoying what they calld their independence day from the pigs (career Army men).
Back home, some 200 persons gathered Sunday to hear a program of speakers
in Bostons historic Faneuil Hall, where J(^n Hancock and Samuel Adams once exhorted their compatriots in Revolutionary War times.
Members of various patriotic groups took part in a flag raising ceremony at Bostons City Hall plaza, then marched to the old granary burial ground where they decorated the graves of Hancock, Adams and others.
In New York, the cast of 1776, a musical based on the drafting of the Declaration of Independence, gathered in Times Square in costume to read the document aloud.
A small crowd gathered at the Statute of Liberty to witness the wedding of Jana Gillespie and Bruce Foster, who had received pWmission from the National Park Service to conduct the ceremony there.
In Philadelidiia, where the Declaration was signed, the
Rise In
Smoking
WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans smoked slightly more cigarettes during the 10 months ended in April despite the ban on television advertising nd the health warnings on cigarette packages.
The Department of Agriculture reported this weekend in its quarterly tobacco pamphlet that domestic consumption of cigarettes in the 10-month period was up about two per cent.
(Consumption in calendar 1971 is expected to total slightly above last^years 536 billion, the report said.
The department attributed^ the rise to new brands which attracted the smoking public and a leveling off in cigarette prices.
It said cigar and cigarillo consumption for the year ending June 30 remained about staticslightly more than 8 billion.
Ten Persons I using Legal L^ipholes I
Die As Cars
Hit Head-On
By THE ASSORIATED PRESS Ten persons died during the Fourth of July weekend when two cars collided head on along a straight stretch of four-lane Jhighway in southern Indiana.
'The crash Sunday on Interstate 65 killed five members of an Indiana family and three of a Kentucky family and pushed the nations holiday weekend traffic toll past 440.
State police said the accident occurred in bright, sunny weather, and it was not known immediately why the one car veered to the wrong side of the highway.
Authorities said a car driven by Margaret B. Popplewell, 27, of Louisville, Ky., hurtled
across the median strip, striking an auto driven by Prentis E. Willen, 41, of Shirley, Ind.
Both drivers were killed as were Willens wife, Dorothy, 44, and their 18-year-old daughter, Sharon. Two other passengers in the Willen car, Stanley E. Willen, 17, of Shirley, and Pauline Willen of Columbus, Ind., also died.
Killed in the Popplewell ve
hicle were Mrs. Popplewells husband, Virthiel, 25, and three passengers, Wayneford L. Carral, his 25-year-old wife, Lola Mae, and their 2-year-old son, Michael, all of Louisville.
An off-duty Baltimore policeman and three passengers in his car were killed Saturday when the patrolmans vehicle struck the center concrete support of a Ixridge overpass on the outskirts of Balitmore.
Killed in the crash were patrolman Eric Rogers, 28, Sheri-ley Fierson, 21, Hazel Walker, 20 and William Ervin Jr., all of Baltimore.
Three persons died late Saturday in a three car accident on U.S. 6 east of Inland, Neb.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hundreds of wealthy fanners, including Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., and actor John Wayne, have reorganized their landholdings to avoid new limits on fedoral farm subsidy payments. The Washington Post reports.
As a result, the Post said in this mornings editions, subisides on cotton, wheat and feed grains will not be reduced fnmi the is'blllion paid out in taxpayers funds last year.
Congressional suppwters of a recently enacted individual payments ceiling of $55,000 had h(^ied it would produce a savings of at least $60 milliim. Instead, said tl^ Post, it has led to a bumper crop of legal l(||>holes.
Eastland and his family were reportl to have formed eight new business entities to farm their
5,200-acre pantation in the cotton-ri<^ Mississippi Delta and ^ x^ive some $160,000 in subsidies, only sligftly less than last year.
Wayne and his partners will get about $218,000, compared with $810,000 last year, but Ihe government will advance more than $500,^ to others who have leased the actnrs cotton allotments in Arizona, the Post said.
The papa- said the J. G. Boswell (]o., which received $4.4 million in subisides in 1970, will get nothing from the government this year but most of the payments will go to a combine of 53 investors that paid oidy $1.3 million for a one-year lease on Boswell cotton allotments. Each investor can receive the $55,000 maximum subsidy, the Post said. Meanwhile, they will pay Boswell to farm the leased^nd.
Today No Holiday For
N.C. House Insurance
Committee's Members
A predawn collision on Interstate 5 north of Oceanside, Calif., claimed the lives of three persons Saturday, including two Marine sergeants stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Two soldiers also died Saturday when their foreign-built station wagon struck a culvert on U.S. 287 south of Corsicana in central Texas. The men were stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex.
RALEIGH (AP) - Today was no holiday for members of the House Insurance Committee.
All Over The Land
main events take place today. They include a parade of flags from the original 13 states and a sound and light history show at Independence Hall.
Milwaukee celebrated Sunday with its ninth annual Old Milwaukee Days circus parade. Thousands of youngsters perched on parents shoulders to get a better view of the two-hour parade complete with a steam calliope.
Turtle races and a tug of war proceeded an evening watermelon feed in Neosho Rapids, Kan., while Holton, Kan., held swimming and diving contests and a Miss Patriotism pageant.
The town of Mexia in east central Texas celebrated the Fourth as part of a nine-day festival period that also marks the towns 100th anniversary and the 50th anniversary of an oil boom The town burgeoned to a city of 35,000 during the boom but now has a population of about 6,000.
In Oklahoma the Indian powwows included the Kiowa TiaPlah Gourd Clan Society near Lawton, the Ottawa IndianaPow-Wow at Quapaw and the Paupaw Indian Pow-Wow at Miami.
In Oklahoma City an estimated 12,500 persons jammed the state Fairgrounds Arena for the third annual Stars and Stripes Show featuring comedian Bob Hope and other entertainers.
Ninety-degree weather in Chicago encouraged an estimated 248,000 persons to trek to the citys Lake Michigan beaches.
On the public beaches in Los Angeles,' Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Calif., and former Democratic Rep. Allard Lowenstein of New York directed a voter reg-istratioi drive aimed at 18-to-20-year-olds. The sponsoring groiq) said 4,602 signed up, about two-thirds of them (Continued on page 8)
Burger Warns Supreme Court Is Overburdened
With legislative adjourna-ment only two weeks off and with proposals for widespread reform of automobile liability insurance still in committee, the committee chairman called a meeting for today to try to get some sort of bill onto the House floor.
bills in the package of a dozen are moved out today and tomorrow, the rest should follow easily.
The two major bills would repeal the states compulsory auto liability insurance law and would allow insurance companies to fix and file their own liability rates. Presently, all rates are uniform and must be approved by Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier.
The insurance proposals represent one of the last major hurdles to be overcome before adjournment, targeted for July 15.
NEW YORK (AP) - Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said today the Supreme Court cannot do a top job unless its mounting workload is eased.
We cannot keep up with the volume of work and maintain a quality historically expected from the Supreme Court, he said in an address prepared for the 94th annual meeting of the American Bar Association.
The nine justices handle about 4,000 appeals a year now, compared to 1,100 in 1940 and 1,300 in 1950, he said.
Either the quantity or quality of the work of the court must soon yield to the realities, Burger added. He said a growing number of legal scholars, judges and lawyers share this view.
The chief justice did not suggest a way of changing the situation. On another occasion I will discuss this problem more fully, he said.
Burgers State of the Federal Judiciary address was his second annual report on the courts to the ABA.
Surveying lower courts, he promised various ways of cutting down the time and costs of
deciding cases.
When a judge appoints a lawyer to represent a criminal defendant he should require the lawyer to stock with the case through the appeal, if there is one. Burger said.
Also, the chief justice recommended that appeals judges write shorter and fewer opinions. Some important cases require extensive treatment, but this should be the exception, not the rule as it is today, he said.
When a new lawyer takes over for an appeal he needs a transcript of the trial. But if the same lawyer handles both the trial and the appeal and is worth his salt, Burger said, he will not have to wait for an expensive transcript.
No lawyer should be appointed by the court in any criminal case unless he is competent and willing to conduct the case to its final disposition, Burger said.
Sen. Qyde Norton, I> McDowell, chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee and of the study commission that drew up thfe |>roposed legislation, said that if two major
The study commission presented its proposals to Gov. Bob Scott in late April, and bills to carry out the recommendations were introduced during May.
The bills have languished in committee since then.
Rep. Qarence Latherman, D-Lincoln and chairman of the House Insurance Committee,
agrees to hold a marathon session today to try to answer all the questions about the legislation and see if we can get this thing out one way or the other.
There appears to be strong sentiment in the House committee in favor of retaining compulsory auto liability insurance, despite the study commissions recommendations.
Rep. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston, told the committee earlier that compulsory liability insurance should be killed if the legislature adopts the file and use plan whereby insurance companies put their own rates into effect shortly after filing copies of them with the insurance commission.
He sid Florida kept com-_pulsory insurance and adopted a file and use plan and insurance rates went sky high.
Parts Of Plane Strewn
Over Woodland Slope
The new policy should be adopted by the judges or directed by Congress, Burger said.
Scored Three Billing Errors
The chief justice said it is imperative that new methods and new procedures for appeals be developed.
ST. ALBANS, England (AP) Sidney West got an electric bill for 19 pounds$45.60and told the company it was too high;
TTie company agreed but sent a new bill for 37 pounds88.80.
Sidney pointed out that the change was in the wrong direction. The company said it was sorry, but the third bill was for 56 pounds$134.40.
West figured out his own bill and sent the company 4.50 pounds$10.80.
It was a string of human errors, said the company. We do make mistakes sometimes.
Sent SOS By Walkie-Talkie
MADRAS, India (AP) - The ships radio*was out, so the 7,-457-ton Liberian freighter Ocean Glory sent her SOS by walkie-talkie Sunday.^The British freighter Chilka heard it and rescued all 31 members of the Ocean Glorys crew.
The Ocean Glory sank in the Bay of Bengal off the Madras coast after her engine room flooded. The ship was en route from the Persian Gulf to Vis-akhapatnam, India.
OLD FORT, N.C. (AP) -Five bodies were found l^te this morning by members of a team searching a heavily wooded mountain area where a plane crashed with a Florida family of six aboard.
The Civil Air Patrol reported that identification of the bodies was not immediately possible. McDoAvell County Coroner T. Walton Clapp was on the scene to make identification. The search continued for the sixth body.
A CAP spokesman said the bodies were found on the east--ern slope of the Blue Ridge-Mountains above Old Fort, just inside the McDowell County line.
Discovery of the bodies came, more than nine hours after rescuers found debris of the Beechcraft Bonanza scattered over a square mile of steep ground six miles northwest of Old Fort.
The wreckage had been spotted from the air Sunday afternoon.
Lt. Col Foy Reese, the CAP mission coordinator, said the aircraft was identified from the number 987LS on its ripped fuselage and from registration' papers found in a chunk of the six-seat cabin.
The aircraft took off from Asheville, a nearby mountain city, on Friday afternoon. It was bound for Detroit, Mich., with the Ft. Myers, Fla., family aboard.
The CAP section in Ohio, also alerted during the two-day search, identified the occupants
as Harmon B. Jones, 41, president of the Lehigh Acres Concrete (^., his wife Arlene, and their children Kathy, Randy, Ronnie and Karen.
The CAP in North Carolina said the children ranged in age from eight to 18. Though rescuers were unable to find their bodies in the predawn darkness, they reported little hope the family would be found alive.
The scene of the crash was covered with trees and dense underbrush, the CAP said.
There was no immediate hint on what caused the crash. The rescuers said the plane piloted by Jones said equipped with a long-range fuel tank, autopilot and modern electronic navigation gear.
However', the CAP noted
there were thundershowers in the mountain area when the plane took off Friday from Asheville, about 20 miles away.
Reese said from the CAP mission control at Hendersonville the rescuers were to spend the night at the crash sight and continue their search for bodies in the daylight hours.
He said 131 CAP members had participated in the search, both on the ground and in 25 airplanes flying over the rugged mountain country.
OLD COMMANDER DIES SHARON, Conn. (AP) -Retired Adm. Thomas C. Hart. 94, commander in chief of the Asiatic Fleet at the time of Pearl Harbor and a former U.S. senator died Sunday.
Agnew Forecasts Public Relations Coup By Hanoi
\
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer SINGAPORE (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said today that the North Vietnamese are likely to launch a pinpoint attack that will give them a piibUc relations coiq) because of the way U.S. news media will repot it.
He satfl sucH an, attack which would come when U.S.'fofces are sufficiently reduced, would be idayed heavily as failure of the Viet-namizatioi program in the Uniteid States. The attack wouldnt succeed militarily, Aghew told reporters, but success in-the military sense is lot different from a public relations coig), which is easily achieved because so many of our people in the national media are too ready to
assist the North Vietnamese by their overemphasis on whats taking place.
I dont think they mean to assist them, Agnew continued, but weve gone through this terrible introspective, almost masochistic twins rA conscience in our country regarding the Vietnaih war where we lodk with favor on anything good that happens to the enemy. Asked if the South Vietnamese would soon be strong enough to st^ suc|i an attack without U.S. combat troops, Agnew replied:
lhayll never be strong enough to stop a pinpointed, attack where the enemy is willing to take the casualties, because thijs kind of attack is
a potential at any time, in any country, under any circumstances. .
The point is, will the attaiqk be related to the American people in perspective, or will it be distorted as a complete defeat for the Viet-namization {ogram?
Pressed whether the South Vietnamese could defeat such an attack after it started, Agnew answered, Of course they can dtfeat it, but the question iawill the defeat be properly reUted to the American people? ^
He added that the U.S. attack into Cambodia in the spring of 1970 was treated as a total es-calatioh of the war^ as a defeat, and it turned out to be one of the smartest things weve ever done in Vietnam, without which we couldnt continue' with our withdrawals. ,
Tba vice president also said the NorUi Viet
namese attack he anticipates wont be successful militarily because were not going to draw down to the point where it could be successful. He did not elaborate.
Agnew talked with newsmen accompanying him on his round-the-world trip before lunch and a g<df gme with PrimeMin-sterl^ Kuan Yew.
Agnew sought to chuify ffiwBBitees of his
trip, saying he is on a dijomatic missiai to tell Asian, African and European leaders the goals of . S. foreign policy.
Those goals, he said, re diminish the military presence^ to dimijnish tte attitude of America as a Big Brother nation who will come in and demand that they wili do everything our jjyay while economic assistance continues.
Heart Victim
TREASURER PIES Dorothy Andrews Kabis. 3Jrd
treasurer of the United States, died of a heart attack Saturday suffered when visiting her fathers grave in Sheffield. Mass. She Mad taken office May 7. 19ft. (AP Wirephoto)
In Ceremony
Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Qiurch was the scene for the wedding of Miss Wanda Stewart Riggs and Clifton Earl Whitehurst Jr.
Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
Parents of the bride are Mrs.*
Dorothy Nichols and Mr. James Stewart Riggs, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the soj of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Earl Whitehurst Sr., also of Greenville.
The Rev. R. M. Stewart, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. R. M. Stewart who also sang. Because, Whither Thou Goest and the Wedding Prayer as the benedication.
Miss -Beverly Mills of Greenville presided at the bridal registry.
The church was decorated with a center basket of white gladioli and mums interspersed with baker s fern. Wedding palms and greenery were used on either side.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a traditional floor length gown of white dotted swiss with lace insert panels and long sleeves. Her headpiece was a bouffant of three-tiered silk illusion attached to a bow of peau encrusted with beaded pearls.
She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations interspersed with bridal greenery and white stain streamers.
Mrs. Maxine Mills, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor. , ^ j _____ t
1 I ,4 r lace trim . Her headpiece was of She wore a sleeveless dress of , ,,
, . ... yellow tulle attached to a
yellow dotted swiss which , .. ^ . p._____. ^
, , . , . . matching satin bow. She carried
featured a low waistline and , u * # .,,.11,..., __
, ........ j a wicker basket of yellow pom
circular shirt with white daisy
Couple Speaks Vows In Recent Ceremony
Tmnaper j'lay ers
To At^y
NEW BERN - Miss Patricia Ann Caton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Caton of New Bern, became the bride ol Robert Michael Turnage. on Satuday, June 26.
The ceremony was solemnized at 5:00 p.m. in the West Bern Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Robert Hare Jr., pastor of Neuse Fqjceit Presbyterian Chtfi-ch, officiating.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Turnage of Rt. 5, New Bern.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mr. Clyde Paul Jr., organist, and Mrs. Gene Autry Whitford, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza and chantilly lace which extended into a chapel length train. She' wore a chapel length mantilla of lace and illusion and carried a nosegay of brides roses and gypsophilia centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Terry Dawson was the brides matron of honor and Miss Carolyn Parks was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Tuttle, Mrs. Rosemary Edwards, Miss FUionda Dail, Miss Debbie McLawhorn and Miss Sandra Turnage, sister of the bridegroom
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jerry Turnage and Cprky Turnage, brothers of the bridegroom, A1 Caton, Richard Tulle, Clay McLawhdrn and Jack Dawson Jr.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.
The table was decorated with a white satin cloth and wedding bells at each corner and yellow candelabra.
MRS. CLIFTON EARL WHITEHURST JR.
pons tied with apple green stain streamers. *
Bridesmaids were Miss Robbie Riggs, sister of the bride, and Miss Susan Whitehurst, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. They wore dresses and headpieces fashioned after the honor attendants and carried wicker baskets filled with yellow pom pons interspersed with bridal greenery and tied with yellow seamaid stain streamers.
Paul Pilgreen of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Jeffrey Riggs, brother of the bride, and Edward Charles Pilgreen, bother of the bridegroom.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Nichols chose a blue linen ensemble with matching accessories and wore a white mum corsage.
The bridegrooms mother wore a pink face ensemble with matching assessories and a white mum corsage. The grandmothers, Mrs. Floye Staton, Mrs. W. K. Whitehurst and Mrs. Hyman McGowan, wore corsages of white carnations. Mrs. Foster Reid, aunt of the bride, selected an aqua polyester knit sheath with matching accessories and wore a white mum corsage.
For a wedding to un-nannounced points, the bride changed into a black and white ensemble and wore the corsage of white carnations lifted from her bouquet. The couple will reside in Greenville.
'The bride attended D. H. Conley High School. The bridegroom attended Junius H. Rose High School and is employed with Pitt 'Tile Co.
Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Reid, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Mills greetd guests and directed them to the refreshment table.
An arrangement of snapdragons and pom pons flanked by yellow candles, centered the table.
Assisting were Mrs. Robert Lassiter, Mrs. Gene Brown, Mrs. W.E. Tuttle, Miss Cathy Overby, Mrs. Junius P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Huffstetler and Mr. and Mrs. Bo Boyette.
For a wedding trip to unan-npunced points, the bride changed into a white knit dress with red accessories and wore the orchid lifted from nosegay.
The bride graduated from New Bern High School and is employed with Richlhd Textiles Co., New Bern. The bridegroom attended Craven Technical Institute and is employed by Charles Caton Plumbing Co., New Bern.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. 'Thad Harris of New Bern.
Mrs. Robert Michael Turnage
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It^eremony Sunday Afternoon
By Abigail Van Buren
It 1*71 W CMcaw TriW* N. Y. Ntwi Smd., Ik.]
DEAR ABBY: Far be it for me, an ex-semiprofessional trumpet player, to argue with Harry James, Louie Armstrong, or A1 Hirt but I must. I stroi^^ suspect that you asked the wrong question and therefwe got the wrong answer.
I defy any trumpet player, regardless of credentials, to engage in heavy necking for an hour or so and then wail at his best. Lets face itanycme who wants to play his trumpet after heavy necking must be dizzy, or must have grown up as I did in the era when necking was usually an end in itself.
A little kissing never hirt any trumpet man worthy U the name. However, heavy necking, w<^y of fee name, usually turns your embouchure into undercooked abalone!!
Signed: NOT-SO-OLD MAN WITH H0RN[S1
DEAR ABBY: Regarding trumpet playing\nd kissing: I have been married to a trumpet player for 28 blissful years. Altho he is no longer a career musician, he plays his trumpet each evening to keep his lips hot. The nights he plays 'The Flight of the Bumble Bee ^WOW!!! WELL-KISSED
dear WELL: Youre lucky you arent married to a violinist. They just fiddle around.
DEAR ABBY: I noticed a trumpet player didnt like to kiss as he thought it would ruin his career. My husband is a dentist and he doesnt like to kiss either. He says that after working with mouths all day he doesnt find them very romantic. Do you think he is putting me on?
DENTISTS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: No. I think he is putting you OFF!
DEAR ABBY: While Im not in the same league with Harry James, Mannie Klein, Herb Alpert and A1 Hirt, Im a professional trumpet player and Id like to get a few licks in about kissing and trumpet ptoying. I think kissing has improved my trumpet playing. And trumpet playing has improved my kissing. TRIPLE TONGUE TONY
DEAR ABBY: Congratulations on your coverage of the kissing trumpeters problem. All offered comments, but no solutions. Being an ex name-band leader myself and still active professionally, I have a solution:
Play immediately before and after intimacies, and if his lips arent in better shape after, its not his Ups-^e has a breathing problem. My own love-mate likes to play a few notes herself before the action, so I always bring my trumpet. In fact, she insists upon it.
CHOPPED LIPPER IN CONN.
DEAR ABBY: I ha^ien to be a professional trumpet player, too, only I am a female type. I also heard that kissing ruins the lips and used to avoid such activities before playing in competiticm or having to solo in a concert.
Then I met a guy who really sent me. He was a jmfessional trumpet player, too. I forgot all about saving my lips for the trumpet, and so did he. And weve been making beautiful music together ever since. HOT LIPS
Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest, frite to ABBY, Box 9709. Los Angeles. Cal. 1*069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
After the bridal couple cut the Punch was poured by Mrs. Billy first slice from the three-tiered Wilson, wedding cake, Mrs. Charles Good-byes were said by Mr. Pilgreen, sister of the and Mrs. Worth Hardee of bridegroom served the cake. Greenville.
M8S'''1^dice Marie Reelj. dughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mton Daw9piLj.^l of Rt. 1, Greenville, became the bride of WMlie Kenneth Moore on Sunday at 3:00 p.m.
Parents of the bridegrwm are Mr. and Jdra. William Frank Moore of jpreenvfile.
The Rev. David Paramore, uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at the home of the bride.
Arrangements of white
^a^oli and mums were upedii) decorating. A palin waB used on each side of the fireplace ydth a candelabra In front of Ahe firq^ace.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a forn^ length gown of lace and pdnu de soie designed with a high ruffle neckline and long lace sleeves with wide cuffs trimmed with a ruffle. The gown had selfcovered buttons down the bodice front.
Her shoulder length veil was
attached to a satin bow and the Iwide carried a nos^y of white, miniature carnations cent^^ with a white orchidT
Mrs. J^uarT Brock of Green-ymeiras matron of hodor. She wore a mint green voiUe gown with white circle flocks, designed with a high waistline. The gathered skirt was attached to a fitted bodice accented with white velvet ribbon and sheer sleeves with wide button cuff with lace. She carried a longstemmed red rose.
Tommy Howard of Greenville was best man.
The brides mother wore a blue and white dress with a corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms mother selected a beige dress and a corsage of white carnations.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside on Rt. 2, Greenville.
The bride , is a graduate of Winterville High School and attended Atlantic Christian College. The bridegrqom graduated from Rose High School and attended Pitt Technical Instiutte. He is employed by Carolina Dairy.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.
The brides table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons.
Mrs. J. P. Oakley, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch and Mrs. David McGowan, aunt of qie bride, served cake.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Green, of Rt. 3, Greenville, are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary in Fort Myers, Fla.
MRS. WILLIE KENNETH MOORE
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A small deposit holds the coat of your choice. No payment untit October 1.
1. Group of bdies coats, valuos to 40.00 to 70.00
2. Ladies ail-weather coals, regular 19.91
3. Ladies dress coat trimmed with mink ^tar, regular 110.00
4. Childrens lHwrpose coat, regular 2a00
5. Double breasted crinkle vinyl, reguhr 16.99
Group of Ladies
Swimsuits
Off
Values to 30.00. One and two piece swimsuits reduced. Wide variety of styles in solids, prints and checks. Misses and Junior sizes.'
Group of Ladies Spring and Summer
Sportswear
33^/41.50% off
Values to 45.00. Brand name co-ordinates in sportswear youll love. Slacks, blouses, skirts, vests, tops, jackets, shorts and hot pants. Assortment of styles, colors, and fabrics. Misses and Junior sizes.
Extra Large Selection
Childrens Summer
Sportswear
25%
Om
Values to 16.00. Wide selection of separates and co-ordinates td choose from. Fun fabrics that are easy to care for. Playclothes that are just right for your child. Sizes 3-6x,7-14.
Use your Belk Credit Card . . . its convenient!!!
Entire Stock! Childrens
Spring and Summer Dresses
Off
Values to 20.00. ^ Excellent assortment of styles and easy care fabrics to choose from. All styles machine washable. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14.
27.71
16.71
87.71
17.88
12.88Entire Stock of Womens Summer Hats
% 10 % off
* Large selection of womens hats, one that will complete any outfit Huny while thqt last In Downtown Greenville.-Shop Monday thfu Friday til 9, Saturday til 6.
4Hie IMIy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monda^^Jiily'5. 1971
First Hopfr^rar Stalled Talks
Last weeks offer by the North VietnRraese negotiatorsjn^?aris to release all war prisonel^ by the epdof the year if total U. S. troop withdrawal is ^accomplished is a most encouraging development.
It is true that the offer is coupled with some demands which have been rejected in the past by American negotiators.. One of tberfi is for. the removal of the present S^igbh government, a stipulation that the Unitc<fSlates is not likely to find agreeable.
Still ^^orth Vietnam offer represents the
The American Dream Shines
By BRYAN IIAISI.IP RAl.EIGjI - The American Dream keeps its shine. 195 years alter the Declaration of Independence gave it birth.
^Ves. sir," said Gus Speros. a Greek immigrants son and an affluent businessman who made it without benefit of college degree.
You bet your life." said Marshall Kauch. whose grandparents were Hungarian Jew s who came to
this country for religious and personal freedom.
You really do. he added, because if we let the American Dream die, then we'll all live a nightmare Speros and Rauch are men who know America, the Land of Opportunity is more than a slogan. Just like the books say it can be done, they made it to the top on hard work and fair play.
Theyre convinced young people today still can do it. in keeping with the promise of the system of political democracy and economic free enterprise launched at the nations founding.
Since he decided not to go into his fathers restaurant business in Maxton, Speros has had a hand in half-a-dozen enterprises Speros Construction Company is a multi-million dollar concern.
Rauch, a New Yorker, married a North Carolina girl and settled in Gastonia. He took the dare to develop a better Christmas ornament, and made a fortune.
General Assembly Service How they stand with their neighbors is judged by where they are. Both serve in the North Carolina General Assembly. Speros is Representative from Robeson. Hoke, and Scotland counties. Rauch is Senator from Gaston and Cleveland.
Thomas K, Speros came to America at 17 from a town in Greece, the name of which his son can say but not spell. Now 79. hes never been back. This is his country.
You know.how it works, Gus Speros explained. One comes over and starts a restaurant. When he needs a cook or dishwasher, he sends for a relative. After a while, if that one works hard, he has his own business.
His father taught him to work hard and pay cash When farmers brought chickens to the restaurant in the Depression, they were paid (five cents la pound)
right from the cash register. Speros still follows that example. If he cant pay for it. he doesnt get it.
Home Grown Opportunity Opportunity isnt just for immigrants or those in big cities, said Rauch. Its in North Carolina, in Gastonia, wherever the will to sacrifice present ease for future reward is found.
"I could name you any number of cases righLin my own hometwon^I-htssaid. The system itj..-^ll working, he declared, for those with grit ^aiid git.
Not that any one makes it alone; Rauchs conversation is sprinkled with thanks to friends who helped on the way up. People will help, he said, when They see a gobcT idea and determination to make it pay off.
Big brother government and erosion of self reliance give Rauch concern for the future. Im afraid too many people look to government to be all things to all people. It cant do that. It destroys itself when it tries, he said.
"What the American Dream will mean tomorrow in opportunity for our children depends upon what we do to keep its meaning today.
Its the hangers-back and lookers-on who say they dont have a chance today, said Speros. Opportunity is there if you want to take advantage of it, he asserted.
I wouldnt be afraid to give away every cent I have, down to one set of clothes, and start over. 1 know I could make it again.
Desire Is Key Element Desire is the impelling force. Youve got to have desire. Im loaded with it, said Speros. Yld rather have a man with desire than all the college degreees in the world.
Desire keeps a man looking to the goals ahead. Speros and Ruach, both celebrating 48th birthdays this year, are doing that politically as well as in business.
Running for Congress is a possibility on Speros mind. Rauch may do the same; he also has been mentioned as a prospective candidate for U.S. Senate in 1974. Both will keep options open, announce no decision until a lot nearer the filing date.
Speros keeps a credo on the wall of his Maxton office.
Big People Talk About Ideas. Medium People Talk About Events. Small People Talk About People.
A mans size has nothing to do with money or girth, but his capacity for ideas and the effort to make them work.
It's the big people who appreciate America, said Speros.
His eyes twinkled. They al^o catch more hell, he said, and grinned as though he knows how to take it.
The Daily Reflector
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first real change in the stalled peace talks for quite some time and Washington is expressing interest.
In the past the Communists had only said they would begin immediate discussion on prisoners as soon as the U. S. set a withdrawal date. In an important change of position they have now offered to make the release of prisoners simultaneous with .
S. withdrawal. Since our forces are being with-drawn now at a steady rate from Vietnam there seems to be a firm ground for negotiating a settlement of the prisoners question with the North Vietnamese. ^.
Of course, the administration will be keeping in mind that North Vietnam is well aware that our decision to withdraw from Vietnam is irreversable.
It is possible that their offer is merely another propaganda move to make them appear reasonable to the world.
On the other hand, North Vietnam has no use for the U. S. prisoners it now holds and it is likely that someday those who are left will be returned to their homeland. The Communists may now feel that if thk,^ return of the prisoners will speed up the . S. troop withdrawal then that will be the best course for them. It may be their thinking that they can take their chances with the South Vietnamese government after the Americans are gone.
Plenty OfProblems For Postal Service
The new United States Postal Service was inaugurated July 1 amid much fanfare. ^
The Service replaces the old post office department and it is planned that the Postal Service will be operated as a publicly owned corporation.
There are still plenty of problems as the new Postal Service begins and the public will be watching with strong interest to see if more modern methods of operation can be brought about.
Mills Studies Cutting Taxes
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Based partly on alarming predictions of escalating unemployment from unconventional private forecasters. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas is seriously considering a tax-cut package despite President Nixons opposition.
That flies in the face of Millss indisputable conviction, repeated by him often recently, that attempting a tax cut to stimulate the economy without support from the White House is an pretty hopeless business. Until now. Mills Mr. Taxation on Capitol Hill as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee has indicated he would offer no tax package without Mr. Nixons help.
But Mills has been impressed by unconventional forecasters who dispute the Nixon administration picture of sluggish economy with unemployment hovering around 6 percent through 1971. They tell him the jobless rate will soar to 7 percent of higher this year, connoting a recession worse than last years. Besides, Mills feels the President jumped the gun in last weekends decision against changing the economic game plan and, instead, should have waited for full second-quarter statistics.
Consequently, Mills is pondering whether to propose his own tax-cut package built around an investment tax
^ credit to spur industrial expansion. The next two weeks will determine his course. If he feels the economy is bad enough, he may unveil a proposal at a Democratic . fund-raising dinner in Ogden, Utah, July
V 16-
Mills must decide, in sum, which forecasters to believe. Conventional economists
Republicans advising Mr. Nixon and Democrats (mostly veterans of Kennedy-Johnson days) advising Mr. Nixons would-be successors agree the economy will stagger along with unemployment between 6 percent and 6.5 percent the rest of 1971 but get better in 1972.-
However, Mills is getting a bleak dissenting view. Unconventional economist . Eliot Janeway, a Democrat and counselor to Many Democratic politicians, conferred, with Mills Tuesday and predicted renewed high interest rates would be followed by a 7.5 percent unemployment in the fourth quarter of 1971 and a dismal 1972. His arguments seemed convincing to Mills.
Earlier, Mills personally heard pessimistic soundings from another unconventional forecaster; Dr. Pierre Rinfret, a Republican with access to the White House. Although enthusiastic about Nixon expansionist economic policies earlier this year, Rinfret now feels unemployment will hit 7 percent based on present Nixon policies.
Moreover. Mills knows of projections by Albert Sin-dlinger. the economic pollster. Addressing worried businessmen attending a seminar conducted by Janeway at the New York A. C. last week, Sindlinger told of consumer confidence so low that we are entering a new recession before really emerging from the last one. His forecast: 7 percent unemployment, or worse, in the fourth quarter.
Mills. Janeway, and Rinfret agree on the antidote: reinstitution of the investment tax credit (repealed in 1969), reducing businessmens tax payments if they buy new plant and equipment. But, apart from White House opposition.
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
A BETTER COUNTRY
Loyalty is a wonderful characteristic, and anyone w ith an ounce of decency in his nature knows this. To be loyal to ones family, to one's mate, to ones country, to ones religion here is a scheme of life that can light up the darkest days for us all. Let us for Gods sake be loyal to something and we meai> precisely what we say because God has given us life and its opportunities and its only polite and decent for us to use these opportunities to God's glory and mgns betterment.
Historys pages are stained by the accounts of disloyalty on the part of certain individuals. They ran away when they should have stood up and meta Veritable arrny. Our, governmept needs always to be" criticized,, for
out of this criticism comes a give and take which improves the system of government under which we live. In Russia, dissidents are traitors. In the free nations of the world, dissidents may be loud-mouthed andiinpleasant in many ways, but if they are honest and present their point of view honestly, they are patriots. The great George Washington was aghast at the idea of a free coBntry having political parties. But Thomas Jefferson; who sat at his right, and John Adams, at his left, were getting ready to establish political parties and our beloved country has been better off because they did.
We do not need to be told thqt we are not perfect^ Every minute of the day testifies to our imperfections. But loyalty Is the very soul of good and honest living.
By Earl L. Douglass
\ \,
lltiw (lid a iiii'i* bird like iiilo a *i|N>l like llii?**
BnTART buchwald
Troubles At Wimbledon
LONDON - The Wimbledon tennis championships have just finished, and, while the tennis was up to form, a problem arose with the fans which has given lovers of the game a great deal of concern.
An average of 20 male spectators a day were either arrested or warned about their indecent behavior. Most of the cases had to do with males who couldnt keep their hands to themselves.
One man, a lecturer at the University of Londont was convected of grabbing a girl above the waist. Pleading guilty, he told the judge, There seems to be a tem
porary lack of common sense on my part. It is ridiculous that a person in my position should do such a thing.
The question that immediately arises is Why Wimbledon?
The answer, I discovered was, Any sporting event where women wear hot pants and where large crowds are shoved together in Standing Room Only sections must provoke some sort of indecent response.
This was told to me by a foot-fault judge who has been calling let" serves at Wimbledon for 30 years.
Its the women who are to
Forum
(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300: words)
To The Editor:
With the adoption of the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, all citizens between the ages of 18 and 21 are now eligible to vote in all elections. The Pitt County Young Democrats supported North Carolinas ratification of the Amendment, and we are delighted that it has been adopted.
The number one project of the Pitt County Young Democrats Club for the coming year will be giving encouragement and assistance to the newly enfranchised young people in registration. Both the YDC and the senior Democratic Party welcome any new voters who are inclined to register as Democrats, In any case, however, we hope that every person 18 or over will exercise his right as an American citizen and vote.
Pitt County citizens may register to vote at any time between 8 and 5 on weekdays on the third floor at the east end of the courthouse. Mrs. Ann Paul, executive secretary of the Pitt County board of elections, will register any resident of Pitt County with some form of identification. Any person needing assistance in registration may call me at 752-2667.
I believe that the implications of the adoption of this Amendment are great. I think that Americans, both young and old, are tired of Nixonomics and the leadership vacuum in the White House. Many citizens who voted for Nixon in 1968 now recognize their mistake. I firmly believe that this enfranchisement of the 18 to 21 years olds puts the Presidency well within the grasp of the Democratic Party in 1972.
Richard McLawhorn
President
Pitt County YDC
blame, he said angrily. They get themselves all dressed up in the flimsiest of coverings, see-through blouses, micro-miniskirts, the lot, and they expect men to be shoved against them
ART
and behave as if nothings happening.
We saw three policemen carrying a protesting man in a bowler toward a black van.
It wasnt always like this. he said. When Wimbledon was Wimbledon, the women came out in their wool skirts and corsets and the stuff was like armor. If you tried to pinch one of them youd break your fingers.
Topside the same thing. The girls wore iron vests of some sort and a man could get more sensation out of brushing against a doorknob.
But now look whats happened 20 men a day being picked up for not keeping their eyes on the tennis ball. Its doing terrible things to the game.
A woman fan hit a dignified man with his own umbrella, and the police immediately moved in.
Couldnt they have standing room for the men on one side of the court and standing room for women on the other side? I suggested.
It doesnt work like that at Wimbledon. The beauty of
(Continued On Page 5)
Freezer
J3UCHWALD
By JUDY FRf
WASHINGTON (UPI) -In the Alaskan village of Savoonga they smile when a visitor tells that joke about selling iceboxes to the Eskimos. Then they show him the community freezer.
Imbedded in The frozen tundra to insulate it from the summer sun, this unlikely structure stores 100,000 pounds of walrus meat. It has a capacity for twice that much.
Savoonga is a small, stark place (population 400) on St. Lawrence Island in the northern Bering Sea. Together another tiny village^O-ides away, it is all the'^civilization there is on St. Lawrence-one of the westernmost inhaWted areas of the Aleutian Islands.
Savoongas most important resource is the walrus. Walruses provide food and clothing. Their ^U^^over hunting boats. Their ivoi7 is carved and sold.
For years the villagers lost half of their annual catch from walrus hunts in spring and winter because of heat spoilage. Though Aleutian winters are fierce, with temperatures dropping to 35 degrees below zero, summer months bring warmer temperatures and a midnight sun that shines 20 hours a day.
Without a proper storage TalciTRy , the peopTe of Savoonga could only stand by hopelessly as the summer sun destroyed up to $75.000 worth of their annual catch. Sometimes they had either tifeat rotten meat or go hungry.
In 1967 the village council sought help from Mrs. Gladys Musgrove. the government home extension agent at Nome. She went to the University of Alaskas Arctic Environmental Engineering Laboratory, and asked the labs engineers to devise some way ta,,, store up the winter cold and use it in warm months.
The laboratory applied for research and construction fuhds from the U.S. Economic Development Administrations Office of Technical Assistance and won a $157,862 grant in 1968 Two years of study and design work followed.
Excavation of the freezer site began in August. 1970. Much of the work was done with picks and shovels by the villagers themselves. Heavy earth moving equipment is unknown in Savoonga and its people spent months of backbreaking work digging away at the frozen, silty volcanic ash that serves as Arctic soil.
Sometimes heavy rain flooded the site and froze ^fore it could be drained off, leaving several feet of ice that had to be removed by hand. Snowstorms resulted in huge drifts that had to be shoveled away by hand.
But construction continued into winter. In addition to the difficult soil and stormy Arctic climate, workers now had to contend with lack of daylight.
At last, their labors were rewarded. A few weeks ago. the Savoonga freezer went into operation and began accepting walrus meat taken during this springs hunt.
Though the construction was a cooperative venture of the University'of Alaska and the village, credit for the ingenious design of the refrigeration unit goes to Philip Johnson, an environmental engineer for the university.
Plan Extend 'Sold Out' Rule
By ELMER ROESSNER One week from today the new Federal Trade Com-^ mission rule goes into effect requiring stores having food and grocery specials to have readily available sufficient quantities to meet demand. But still to come is another order that will apply the same rule to the sale of all commodities.
The rule is intended to crack down on stores that advertise a special on say, pork and beans at 6 cents a can and then have a stock of only a dozen cans to sell.
However, several chains and independent stores are ahead of the FTC. When a special is sold out, they give rain checks to late comers guaranteeing the same price at a later date. Under the . FTC rules, failure of a sup- plier to deliver ordered goods, or proqf that demand exceeded reqspnahle expectation are adequate defenses-.
When the rule is extended
to other items, there may be more complications. Even a highly experienced dealer may have difficulty in calculating the demand for color TV sets at $249. In higher-priced items, the rule will surely lead to more ads
ELMER
ROESSNER
specifying the number of them offered.
More Look-Aheads Expect the Securities and Exchange Commission to bring charges against several brokers and mutual funds. William J. Casey, the new chairman and new broqtn, has ordered an investigation of reports that some funds have been paying higher than required brokerage fees, or sweetening the cup in other ways for brokers who push
their fund shares. It is reported that the practice is not uncommon
The flood of young travelers abroadthis summer will haver serious effects on the United States balance of payments. While plane fares are cheap and the youths are on IdW budget tours, there are so many of them that the total of dollars may exceed last years drain of $5.2 billion. This was oCf.set to the extent of $2.7 billion spent in the U.S. by foreign travelers.
The difference gives foreign countries that much more to spend for American imports, but what is not so spent becomes a lien on the U.S. gold supply.
'Americans will spend about $1 billion with foreign airlines for transportattn. Even some of the money spent with American airlines and charter Rights goes abroad -for supplies and services.., Last year there were 984,000 foreign visitors in the United States. Probably W.44
per cent complained about prices here.
Corporate Fears
As the deadline approaches for the United Steelworkers contract now only four weeks away other corporal ionsojw ith upcoming labor dealings are becoming nervous. Industry Week reports that industry is scared because the steel settlement, with or without a strike, is likely to be big ond will surely set a pattern for other settlements.
Many recent wage settlements have been around increases of 10 per cent a year for the next three years. These contracts guarantee more inflation into 1974.
Aluminum capacity today exceeds demand by a large margin. Nevertheless, both the, industry and its customers expect a price rise in the fall. The reason is the nw contract wilh (he Pnited Steelworkers, which Vails for a 31 per cent pay rise over the next three vears.
Hit Tax Offic#
8/VN JOSE. Calif. (AP)-A
fwwerfnl bomb wrecked the
Interior of a' two-atory building housing an |j}$emiil Revenue Service office here Sunday, night, police said. No one was injured.
Deputy Fire Chief Leonard Marks said the blast blew a 2.>-foot hole in the stucco structure at 10:48 p.m. Windows were shattered and debris was blown as far as 200 feet away.
Its quite a moss tisde. Marks sgidr '
The type of bomb was not determined immediately. Bomb squad members were investigating.
Seok^iinds For A CIearer View
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPD-The University of California and the University of Wisconsin are seeking $5.1 million for a new observatory near Big Sur on the central California coast.
The joint venture would involve a 90-inch telescope on an 80-acre summit, Junipero Serra Peak in Monterey County. Dr. Robert P. Kraft, acting director of UCs Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton near San Jose, said the new observatory would provide a clearer view of the sky.
PANTS TO PAINTS
NEW YORK (UPD-The hot pants fad was bound to start plays on words in the advertising columns.
A manufacturer advertised a spring clean-up. fix-up campaign with a sign for hot paints.
Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4) many of Millss fellow Democrats in Congress harbor an anti-business bias precluding incentives for investment
(Consequently, Mills would have to balance the investment credit with tax relief for consumers (though he feels its economic impact would be zero). Moreover, to appease the left, the Mills tax package probably would have to repeal revised
depreciation rules aiding businessmen just put into effect by the Treasury.
But Millss worst problems with Democrats concern spending. He insists the inflationary impact of a tax cut must be mitigated by
reduced spending perhai^
a $5 billion cut in spending for a $10 billion cut in taxes. But many Democrats, including the partys House leadership, much prefer higher spending to lower taxes despite proven ineffectiveness in stimulating the economy.
For all these reasons, the old Wilbur Mills would have left well enough alone and abided by Mr. Nixon's stand-pat decision. But this is the new Wilbur Mills, intrigues by long-shot Presidential prospects and seemingly willing to take chances. While most Democratic Presidential possibilities still cannot tear themselves away from the Pentagon papers and do not understand economics anyway, a Mills tax cut announced in Utah July 16, would underline the contrast between them and Chairman Mills.
Buchwaid . .
Continued From Page 4) Itching tennis here is you n walk around from court court and dont have to ly with one game if you nt want to. Lets go over to urt four,
We went over to where a rge crowd was watching a ens doubles game.
Here we are, he said as e stood shoulder to shoulder eatbing down the necks of e girls in front of us.
Now whats a man to do in ich a situation? he asked. I held my hands above my Bad to prove, in case anyone :reamed, that I was in-
Youre doing the righ igV he agreed, but Ire not making frien(k h the people behind you. Ke wandered away and he d, Somethings got to e; if the women dont put re clothes on it could be end of tennis as we know
e watched sadly as two bies hauled a well-dressed p into a waiting vehicle, lere goes another one, foot-fault judge said ly. "That makes 20 so far. they still havent played mixed doubles finals on center court.
i
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OUT OF THE PAST A cavalry scene frop aficient Persia is recreated in the desert of southern Iran as Iranian soldiers learn to
ride in preparation for October celebration maritiag the ZSMth year
of continuous monarchy in Iran. (AP Wirqhoto)
Pentagon Papers Found Showing Varied Views
LOS ANGELES (AP) - One of the authors of the secret I*entagon papers on American involvement in Vietnam says the 7.00(f-page document was the work of persons with a variety of views on the war.
While a lot of questions were not. and could not be answered by the study, this was a skillful and honest appraisal by a group of competent scholars," said Dr. Melvin Gurtov, who resigned from the Rand Corp. June 30 after five years as a research specialist on China and Southeast Asia.
Gurtov said he could not name the other 30 to 40 authors of the Defense Department-commissioned study, nor discuss how they were chosen. Some were from Rand and oth-
et government - sponsored think tanks," he said, and the group represented a well-mixed batch of viewpoints."
Other authors of the report have remained silent since the furor over its disclosure, probably for fear of their careers, Gurtov said.
In a weekend interview Gurtov wouldnt discuss his part in the study except to say he spent three months working on it in 1967. Most of the scholars worked individually, he said, and had occasional small group conferences.
Gurtov, 29, will become an associate professor of political science next fall at the University of California at Riverside, 60 miles east of Los Angeles.
He said he supported the war
Intruders Jazz Festival
Stop
By HARRY EISENBERG Associated Press Writer
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -The Newport Jazz Festival will continue, says producer George Wein. Where, how and under what structure we cnt say. This is not the end. This may be the beginning.
Performances Sunday and today and the final portion of Saturday nights concert were canceled after hundreds of youths crashed through two security fences and poured into the festival area.
Its too early to say what we re going to do, Wein said Sunday after the cancellation was ordered by City Manager B. Cowles Mallory.
For Wein and others associated with the festival, a fixture in this Oceanside resort since it initiated the concept of music festivals in 1954, disturbances are not new. In 1960, youths battled police outside midtown Freebody Park, where the festival was held that year.
The problem this year, according to Wein, was not one of inaddquate security but rather a poorly locatd field. Festival Field is flanked by hills on two sides and it is there that the youths, estimated to number as many as 20,000, pitched their tents and bedrools. Wein said he would prefer an area that. does not have such easily accessible camping sites nearby.
These kids had no concern for jazz, no concern for the festival. he said. They were there to destroy the festival. That was their expressed purpose.
Wein said advance ticket sales for the jazz festival Sunday and today totaled about ' 1 $80.000. He said rfunds would he made. He also said the Newport Folk Festival scheduled lor the July 16 weekend probably will be canceled.
These were the only East Coast festivals this summer," Wein said. And this was their Woodstock of 1971... I told them at the fence Saturday night; Look kids, its in your hands, the fiestival is yours.,
Claim Pebbles In The Poultry
KARACHI. Pakistan (UPI)
In Pakistan chickens are literally worth their weight in stones, say housewives who complain poultry dealers are tipping the scales by stuffing the birds with pebbles
Bpgum Munawar Ali, a city official said this practice increases the weight of a two-pound chicken by another half pound of pebbles. He urged the municipality to check into it:
He said the only response he received from the surging crowd of young people was a chorus of obscenities.
Jazz was not the culprit here, he said.
in the ear^ 1960s but was strongly against it four years ago when working on the Pern, tagon papers.
But I would like to think that my contribution was an honest and objective appraisal that was well documented, he said.
The study cant tell the complete story of the decisions that embroiled America in war because the scholars lacked access to White House and State Department papers, he said.
Gurtov asserted that the Nixon administration in doing what the Pentagon papers indicate the Kennedy and Johnson administrations didcamoufla ging the governments true policy in Indochina.
The same purposeful hik-ding of what we are doing persists in the Nixon administration, he said. 'The U.S. continues to have as its primary objective a military victory. he said, despite talk of Vietnamization intended to persuade the public that the war is winding down.
'The controversy^ over the Pentagon papers may force the administration to come clean on what we are up to in Indochina, Gurtov said.
Dr. Chas. Stevens Is Grant Recipient
Dr. Charles Stevens, associate professor in the East Carolina University School of Music, has been awarded the Sinfonia Foundations 1971-72 Research Assistance Grant by the Board of Trustees of the Sinfonia Foundation of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity.
The national award of $750 is presented annually to aid in research in music in America.
Dr. Stevens project will be to prepare the first phase of a volume planned by the Moravian Music Foundation, entitled Source Readings in Moravian Music. Material for the project will be gathered at the library of the Moravian Music Foundation in Winston-Salem, and from other Moravian archives.
When published by the Moravian Music Foundation, Source Readings in Moravian Music will include documents related to music by the
Moravian musician, (Kristian Latrobe, edited by Stevens; in addition, the work will include readings by other Moravians important to the musical culture of early Moravian life.
Dr. Stevens has presented addresses on topics related to Moravian music for the American Musicological Society, the Friends and Trustees of the Moravian Music Foundation and the Tryon Palace Symposium.
His edition of Latrobes Three Sonatas for the Pianoforte and an article, Christian Latrobe, Composer, have recently been published.
Dr. Stevens, who has degrees from UNC-CH and ECU, is Chairman of the ECU School of Music Keyboard Faculty. At present, he is serving as Chairman of the N.C. Music Teachers Associations Piano Section. ^
School Sets Parents Day
Saturday, July 10, is designated as Parents Day at the Governors School of North Carolina. Varied activities are planned to acquaint the parents of the students with the curriculum of the school.
Parents will attend their ^ childs calss in the field in which he is most incline{d, a drama production, and a concert. Art work by the art students will be on display.
After a picnic lunch the students will be free to return home with their parents. The ninth session of the Governors School will resume Tuesday, July 13 at 8:30 a.m. The students will return to the Salem College Campus Monday night, July 12.
The drama production that parents will view is the first production of the Drama Department of the Governors Scool. It will first be presented Thursday and Friday, July 8 and 9, at 3 p.m in the Salem College Amphitheatre.
'The 25 nrvembers of the drama group have written their own script for this production, combining ideas from other 20th century plays.
The play is open to the public.
Recognized By Appraisers'Body
The Board of Gpvemors of the' international Society of Real Estate Appraisers has awarded its new Senior Reality Appraiser designation to Herbert W. Wheless, president of Wheless and Moore, Inc., 219 Cotanche Street.
Wheless has 13 years experience in appraising residential, industrial, commercial, and agricultural property and real estate involved in condemnation.
He received his Batchelor of Science degree from East Carolina University and is qualified as an expert witness in Superior Courts in several eastern North Carolina (bounties.
Wheless is a member of Societys Eastern Carolina Chapter, and is also a member of the American Right of Way Association.
FIGS ON THE RISE WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) A total of 20.9 million pigs were counted in West Gtermany during 1970, an 8.2 per cent increase from 1969.
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ly SUSAN EVERLY Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Les Longden, 24, spent fbiir years at Union Seminary
preparing to cope with poverty, racism and narcoticsthe prob-lems^cing todays urban clergyman.
Instead,^ is taking the only ^availablea small pari^ in his home state of Oregon.
Jim Kelly, a second year student at the Jesuits Woodstock Seminary, doesnt like^the label seminarian because it implies a hot^iouse existence. Lawrence Kruger, 20, of Norfolk, Va., wants to combine congregation work with furthei study after he graduates from a Jewish seminary. But he fears running a synagogue unay be too much like running a busi ness.
All three are part of the nev breed of theology student, anc soon theyljf be among the na tions spirtual leaders. Theii attitudes and ambitions have forced their schools^ to take a hard look at themselvestc seek more relevance and deal with problems facing the coun try, from the war in Vietnam tc a recession economy.
A major problem for Roman Catholic seminaries has been declining enrollment, though it has remained steady in Protes tant and Jewish seminaries in recent years.
Rev. Cornelius M. Cuyler, as sociate secretary for seminaries of the National Catholic Educa tion Association (NCEA), reports that theologates had a total enrollment of 6,426 in October 1970 compared to 8,325 in October 1966.
The drop at the earlier levels of study is more startling; college seminaries from 14,303 to 7,987 and high school seminaries from 20,139 to 8,622 over the same period.
Enrollment in Protestant schools generally has remained just about on a plateau for the past five years, reports Jesse Ziegler, who heads the American Association of Theological School (AATS).
But enrollment in a number of Protestant schools climbed briefly between 1967-69 and some administrators connect the increase with the escalation of the Vietnam war during that period.
Todays holding enrollment has more to do with Vietnam than anything else, says (Jeorge Webber, president of New York Theological Seminary.
Lawrence Jones, dean of students at Union, agrees about the effect of the war on enrollment and adds: It will be leveling offprobably declining and one bad thing will be that some schools enlarged to meet the greater numbers and now they will be too large.
Employment prospects for graduates this year are described as sluggish by Sidney Skirkin, placement director at Union. Differences exist between denominations, he says, with a definite surplus in the new crop of Episcopalian ministers, a getting tighter situation among the Methodists and
no great difficulty foT--tie American Baptists-
Its hawfib'find a congregation ifi Boston, but theyre available in the Midwest, says Rabbi Neil Gillrhan, dean of students at Jewish Tehological Seminary in New York. But he adds that while finding the ideal congregation is more difficult than 10 years ago, young graduates are turning to other areas particularly further study and campus ministry.
Die 19th century notion of clergymen sitting in their studies and writing sermons is an idea that jUst wont fly anymore, says Marvin Taylor, an assistant to Ziegler.
Now there is a knowledge of social issues involved and a dif-Terehnype oT Trarhihg is need-ed. Students just wont sit still anymore for what they used to they want an education relevant, to learning to be a minister. "niey want to be clergymen, but not in the church that I was raised in; they want to be involved in todays problems.
Noting his students are the children of Berkeley, and the peace and racial justice movements, Rabbi Gillman says they seek an increasing voice in the school, particularly asking Tor more academics. More and more, he says, are going on to PhD programs in Jewish studies,
Roman Catholic schools are concerned with giving the young men more freedomwith more concern for the personal development of each individual priest.
Its giving up a kind of formalism, of training in favor of discovering new ideas about the ministry which hopefully will respond to individual qualities, says Father Robert OBrien, dean of Woodstock College.
All this has meant fewer rules and regulations, a relaxation of dress codes, and a greater student voice.
Father Eugene Van Antwerp, executive secretary of the NCEAs seminary department says, Todays seminarians are considerably different. They are more independent, more individualistic. and more personalis-tic in their thinking. A few years ago, all regulations in seminary were imposed by the faculty; now this is done by a joint faculty and student action. Every seminary, he says, has some form of student government.
The Rev. Mr. Cuyler explains the cutbacks mean that more of the laity, in the spirit of Vatican II. can be used in parish, parochial school and administrative positions. Priests will be used where it is essential to have a priest This, he says, means more of a quality priesthood.
Last year for the first time, lay teachers outnumbered religious instructors in Catholic schools. The laity now represents 53.4 per cent of the faculties that staff these schools.
Cuyler notes that last year 51 Roman Catholic diocesan and religious order seminaries were closed.
New York Theological Seminary, for over 60 years a top-notch school, particularly in
FINAL DAY OMORROW.
biblical studies, te;nninated its fulltime faculty last year and soon will discontinue giving regular degrees.
As Webber describes it, the school had financial troubles and toward the md had nothing distinctive about it. So it has launched new programs.
One major new direction is the schools Urban Year which aims at involving students in a living community situation with theology rising out of this.
All five of the countrys Jesuit theologates have moved from country settings to urban areas in close proximity to other theological schools.
Woodstock gave up 750 a^res of lovely Maryland countryside for New York City, renting space for classes in the Inter-church Center and establishing several communities in West Side apartment buildings.
Speaking not just of Wood-stock but all Catholic seminaries, OBrien sees the new regulations and ideas allowing a more ftatoal existence for the young men, as having a more positive effect on numbers of ordained priests leaving because the decision to take vows will be made with more clarity.
At Union, the lecture ap-oroach has been de-emphasized
in favor of smaller classes and more independent study.
A number of school administrators note that theology schools. Union, for example, are trying to recruit black students.
Im exeited about black students who have discovered the black church sis a powerful instrument to work for change and social justice, says Webber.
He says some of his graduates will live in a commune and others are going to the staff of Qergymen and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam and Liberation News Service as well as to work in parishes.
At least 28 states require that trailers towed by car or truck have two safety chains.
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By RAY HOLTON lems right now in Panama, Toitijos went to La Raya, a being relocated ^ ^
PANAMA CITY (UPI) - Torrijos said. The most small agrarian reform viUagT surrounding lands have l^n by ite a^tef ..4)wnere, a
Look, the garbage is being important problem is hunger. with govemmenti)rovided taken over by campamos in a ^
picked up now. the Panama- Op one of his frequent roads and electricity and house-
nian businessman said over the weekend trips to the interior building material. Families are being planted witlr8i^aiu.c**6- v ng on
noise of a huge U.S.-made
garbage truck churning in front of a restaurant.
You should have seen the streets before this government.
And there isnt any noore -
corruption^^ike there was before. Everybody has to pay their taxes or they go to jail now. And there arent any demonstrations in the streets or crazy inflammatory speeches by politicians on the radio.
This government is all right with me.
The businessman was talking about the military-run government of Gen. Omar Torrijos whose slogan is revolution without dictatorship, liberty with order.
Unlike some latin military governments, Torrijos and his handpicked civilian cabinet openly court foreign capital while initiating public works and agrarian reform programs that some conservative businessmen label Communist in nature.
Torrijos denies he is either a Communist or a capitalist.
"We are not importing any philosophy in Panama, he said in an interview. "We are looking for a new form of politics to fit the countrys needs.
This pragmatism seems to be paying off for the 42-year-od general who led his 6,000 national guardsmen in a coup detat Oci 11, 1968. Since then there has been only one major threat against him. That was a revolt which fizzled when the plotters, national guard officers, were forced to flee the country.
During its rule the Torrijos government has;
Suspended the constitution; Disbanded the national assembly and banned all political activity;
Kicked political activists out of the state university;
Banished numerous politicians from the country or sent then to the prison island of Coiba off the Pacific coast (government spokesmen say all political prisoners have been released from Coiba, but political exiles insist members of their families and friends are still there);
-Established a set of restric-
have formed a cooperative and have taken it over.
Torrijos told La Raya residents that by late next year a Japanese flrm would fnish a $12-million sugar mill to develop the area. ^
Some pM>osition to^tK Torrijos govcmiuerrtr can be found in middle and upper classes in Panama Qty where complaints about high taxeis are sometimes heard. But even such complaints are frequently accompanied by remarks praising the national atmosphere of stability which has been unknown in Panama since its independence in 1903.
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PANAMANIAN CHIEF-OF-STATE Gen. Omar Torrijos sits with students at the high school he mice
attended to hear complaints. (UPI Telephoto)
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tions for the countrys news media and began operation this June of "Radio Libertad: the Voice ot the Revolution, which reaches every corner of the country.
Torrijos said in the early days of his rule that he would return political life to the country, but now he does not appear to be in any hurry to hold elections.
Elections and politics are not the most important prob-
Two Gunmen
Net $35,000
Three Dead Of Drowning
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least three drownings have been reported in North Carolina during the long Fourth of July weekend.
Mecklenburg County police said two half sisters on a family outing drowned Saturday in the Catawba River near the Highway 16 bridge.
They were identified as Joyce Ann Hoser, 14, and Blondiania McClure Barringer, 19, both of Charlotte. Police said the girls were wading and apparently stepped into water over their heads.
Robeson County Sheriffs Deputy Luther Sanderson said Lee Everett Dial Jr., 16, of High Point drowned in the Lumber River Saturday during an outing with his family.
Sanderson quoted the boys fillher, Lee Dial, as saying his son had swum almost across the river at the McNeill Bridge west of Lumberton and had started back when he apparently grew tired.
The fathers efforts to save his son were unsuccessful, Sanderson said, and the body was recovered by the Robeson County Rescue Squad.
EDEN, N. C. (AP) - The Highway Patrol says it believes a group of persons robbed of an estimated $35,000 at an Eden motel party had been to cockfights across the nearby Virginia line.
The patrol reported the group was suprised about 4 a. m. Sunday by two hooded gunmen who burst into the motel room on North Carolina 14, one carrying an Army carbine and the other a sawed-off shotgun.
Eden police said the robbers took cash and valuables from the all-male group after slipping into the room during the party.
Police Chief Marshall Clark said the victims came from cities such as Charlotte and Portsmouth, Va., and from states as far away as Texas and Oklahoma. None was from the Eden area, he said.
The patrol said it had reports the group had returned from cockfights at Axton, Va., over the weekend. The Virginia town is about 20 miles north of Eden.
A deputy at the sheriffs department in Henry County, ya., which includes Axton, said cockfights are common in the area despite their being outlawed in North Carolina and Virginia. But he said none had been reported over the weekend.
THE BIGGEST
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -When a $3.1 million renovation project is completed at Hermann hospital and a new medical complex is constructed nearby, the University of Texas will have the largest teaching hospital in the nation, capable of producing 200 doctors a year.
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The Classified Sectionjs brimming with terrific buys in things that make summer more fun. Take a look! Youll be lured by fishing, golf and other sports equipment, boats of every description, recreational vehicles from fold-away campers to completely self-contained motor homes. In Fact, almost anything youre thinking of buying, youll find for sale in the Classified Ads.
be of value to someone else, but that you no longer use. People are looking for furniture, appliances, bicycles, musical Instruments, camping equipment, boats, sporting equipment and much more. Dont let these live prospects snap up someone elses offer! Call752-6166anytime between 8:30a.m. and 5 p.m. for a helpful ad writer. Thats all there is to It... and, a three line ad is only 68* per day oh the special 7 day plan.
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Rockets Hit
SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong airmen
rocketa crashed into a U.S. Air missing.
Force barracks area on the Da
It was the worst of 13 rocket
FESTIVALS FINAL DAY Rock music enthusiasts gather about the bandstand on the Brown Summit farm of Lidsay Troxier, near Greensboro, to hear one of a number of bands
that performed. Tlie festival ended Sunday with an estimated attendance of more than 2,500 persons. It began Friday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)
Diplomats Probe Hanoi Attitude On Negotiating
WASHINGTON (AP) -
American diplomats are secretly sounding out Hanois willingness to negotiate its otherwise unacceptable latest Vietnam peace proposal, official sources report.
Direct contacts with the North Vietnamese reportedly were under way in Paris and elsewhere as Dr. Henry A. Kissinger. President Nixons adviser on national security affairs, met with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu in a strategy huddle in Saigon Sunday.
Assessment of Hanois in--tention was said to be one of Kissingers objectives on his three-point mission to Saigon, Bangkok and Paris.
Qualifiers attached to last Thursdays Viet Cong offer to release war prisoners in exchange for a 1971 American withdrawal date were described as definitely unacceptable.
Informants said conditions that could not be accepted include :
Plant Engineer Is Transferrujd
James M. Longmire, an area engineer with the Kinston Dacron Plant, has been transferred to Charlotte as a marketing office representative with the companys Marketing Division, effective July 1.
. A native of Quincy, Mass.,. Longmire graduated from Northwestern University with a B.S. in mechanical engineering.
H and his wife, Kathleen, are former residents of Greenville.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
8:00 p. m.Community Gospel Chorus meets at Cornerstone Baptist Church for rehearsal
TUESDAY 1:00 p. m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p. m Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p. m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p. m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. mPitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378
Hanois forces in the South would be free to go on fighting South Vietnamese troops.
The offer would mean abandonment of Nixons Viet-namization program and a break with the Thieii government in advance of the Oct. 3 presidential election in South Vietnam
Hanoi and the Viet Cong would have power to veto formation of a successor government if they did not consider it independent, neutral and democratic.
The United States did not invest 50,000 lives in the Vietnam war only to leave the people of the South to the mercy of Hanoi and the Viet Cong, one informant said.
But he said the tone of the proposals, on certain issues, appeared to be conciliatory and, We intend to ascertain, if we
can, whether the package as a who^ is negotiable.
The Nixon administration initially regarded the package, sources said, as an attempt to exploit concern in this country for American prisoners of war.
Other questions being pondered in assessing any potential breakthrough in peace negotiations include:
Does Hanoi envision disarray in the^-United States in the wake of controversy over publications of secret Pentagon papers?
Does North Vietnam anticipate a slowdown of Red Chinese support with 40 Soviet divisions on Pekings north salient?
Do Soviet-American nucle-ar-arms-control talks foreshadow a slowdown on Soviet arms shipments to North Vietnam?
Obituaries
Gatlin
Mrs. Lillie Gatlin, wife of the late Roosevelt Gatlin, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Stephenson
Mr. Hoyt Clinton (Tobe) Stephenson of Simpson died Friday morning at the home of his sister. Miss Cora Bell Stephenson, of Greenville after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday at White Oak Baptist Cliurch, Grimesland, with the Rev. W. K. Raynor officiating.
Mr. Stephenson was the son of the late James W. and Clara Faircloth Stephenson. He was horn and reared in Grimesland and spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a retired farmer, a member of St. Monica Baptist (Tiurch, where he served as president of the senior choir, and a member of the Eagle Rock Odd Fellow Lodge No. 669 of Grimesland.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Anderson Stephenson of the home; four sons, David Stephenson of Grimesland, Wilson Stephenson - of Long Island, N.J., William Earl Floyd and Kenneth Lee Clark of Newark, N. J.; two step-sons, Joe Frank Dawson of Washington and Frank Joseph Anderson Jr. of the home; three sisters. Miss Cora Bell Stephenson of Greenville, Mrs. Corene Hagans of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Sarah Sneed of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, Robert Thurston Stephenson of Washington, Willie Clyde Stephenson, Rt. 3 Greenville, and John.Wesley Stephenson of
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Nang Air Base at midnight
Sunday, killing three Ameri. * r*"'
cans and wounding 37 whilesaid moat
Argentina Mans Sifyjaeker
sault with a deadly weapon.
The 43-hour hijacking began Friday, as the Braniff flight was about to land at San Antonio, Tex., after a flight from Acapulco. Brandishing a pistol and a suitcase he said was filled with nitroglycerin, Jackson took control of the plane and ordered the pUot to fly to Algeria. The hijacker said he was fleeing from an unjust charge against me.
The first stop was Monterrey, Mexico, where the planes 102 passengers were allowed to disembark and the airline put aboard $100,000 in ransom money that Jackson demanded for one of the passengers, a Mexican woman.
Subsequent stops were made at Lima, Peru, to change crews, and at Rio de Janeiro, to refuel. But because of a swarm of police at Rio, the hijackers forced" the plane to take off without refueling, this time for Buenos Aires. It landed in the Argentine capital Saturday afternoon.
The Argentine government announced about midnight Saturday that it would not let the plane go, and Jackson began to weaken. After several hours Miss Sanchez emerged from the plane and gave herself up. A few hours later Jackson let the six members of the crew leave the aircraft, and a little later he came out himself, his fingers raised in a V sign and carrying the ransom money in a suitcase.
BUENOS AIRES (AP) Argentine officials say they Will try the hijacker of a Braniff jetliner for kidnaping and theft of the plane even though the U.S. government wants to extradite him.
Robert Lee Jackson, a 36-year-old U.S. Navy deserter, and his female companion surrendered quietly Sunday at the Buenos Aires airport after police cordons stopped refueling of the Boeing 707, flattened its tires and blocked its path with vehicles and squads of men.
Both the U.S. Embassy and Braniff Airways urged the Argentine government to let the plane continue on to Algeria. But the Argentines rejected their recommendation.
The government said it would not extradite Jackson because of the seriousiness of the local charges against him. It was not clear what action would be taken against his Guatemalan companion, 23-year-old Lydia Lucre'tia Sanchez. Police said she apparently had met Jackson only a few days ago in Mexico.
The U.S. Embassy official said it would seek informal
deportation of the hijacke if Argentina wouldnt extradite him. The FBI has charged Jackson with air piracy and as-
alties were chused by a.-^0^ pound itiissUe that sjoaahi^^e barracks. Sev^rf^jothr barracks w^'&jnaged.
MeahwhitC^ White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger completed a 2/i-day visit to Saigon for a major policy review that included discussion of a reply, to the new Viet Cong peace proposal and of ways to speed up American troop withdrawals.
Neither Kissinger nor President Nguyen Van ThieU would disclose details of a 24-hours meeting they held Sunday, but aides of Kissinger termed it fruitful.
Kissinger also met with Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, who told newsmen afterward he had no objection to setting a fixed date for the complete withdrawal of American troops. He
.did, however, that total withdrawal by the id of 1971, which the Viet Cong call^ for last week in exchange for release of all prisoners of war, would have to be scussed between the two governments^^ between President Nixoiv^ahd ^President Thieu.
^ Kis8>niger flew^n to Bangkok, where jpfofinants in Washington sid he would assure Thai officials that the U.S. program of mUitary withdrawal from Vietnam will not leave Thai land exposed to Communist at tack.
The U.S. Command said thal less than 10 ropkets were fired in the attack on, the Da Nang base.
The barracks were occupied by enlisted men, most of them maintenance and flight line
5
I workers, and ;yer^ Idcatd in area paHd Gunfightec^i^^ lag iiecause it houses^Jostly
airmen from the 366th Tactical
Fighter WJng, nicknamed the Gunfighters.
Military officials said many men living in the barracks had not returned from a movie or were eating in a mess hall after working a night shift.
the U.S. Command also announced that two American helicopters were shot down wfthin a mile of each other Sunday on the western slope of the A Shau valley, 55 miles west of Da Nang and ten miles from the Laotian border. Two crewmen were wounded.
command also announced that American troops strength in Vietnam dropped * another 2,200 men last week to 239.500. , ' -
Environmentalists Hope Tracts To NatT Forest
New Haven, Conn.; 27 grandchildren, six great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanhgan & Parker Funeral Home from 7 p. m. Tuesday until one hour of the funeral. 'The family will receive friends between 7 and 9 p. m.
Driver Charged In Local Mishap
Terry Wayne Dail, 16, of 1501 Ragsdale Rd. was charged with hit and run driving and exceeding a safe speed following investigation yesterday of an accident that occurred about 9 p. m. Friday.
Officers reported the Dail car allegedly collided with a parked car on Jefferson Drive north of the Corckett Drive intersection. The parked vehicle was owned by Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc. of Greenville.
Damage was set by investigators at $150 to the Dail vehicle and $250 to the parked car.
No injuries were reported.
Officers noted. the collision was reported Sunday afternoon.
PARK VISITORS
GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) -The Great Smpky Mountains National Park attracted 926,000 visitors in June, boosting the count for the year to 2,301,600.
GIRDING FOR ELECTIONS MANILA (UPI) -The Philippine (Commission on Elections has deputized 100;boo ROTC ^adets to help police the elections for city and provincial officials on Nov. 9.
Bomb Carso Is Deraileo
CAMBRIDGE SPRING, Pa. (AP) State police and Army personnel cordoned off an area today three miles from this northwestern Pennsylvania town following the derailment of 15 boxcars, 14 of them carrying partially assembled, highly explosive bombs.
The cars left the tracks Sunday, but there were no injuries and no fire, police said.
Officials said the tracks should be cleared by noon today.
Karl Dingle, Erie Lackawanna Railroad division superintendent, said the 1,260 bombs lacked fuses and detonators and there was almost no danager of explosion.
The bombs were described as 1,000-pound naval general purpose devices. Bomb disposal units from the 145th Army Ordnance Division near Pittsburgh were said to be at the scene to dispi^e of the explosives.
The Defense Department said the train was made up of more than 100 leased cars and was en route from the Naval ordnance depot at Crane, Ind., to the Naval Air depot at Earle, N.J.
A Pentagon spokesman said the derailment was caused by an out-of-rofind wheel. Witnesses said four of the derailed cars overturned and some were heavily dai^ged. The others left the rails but stayed upright.
Officials refused to say what else the train was carrying.
Says Trial 'Terrifying'
HUMBOLDT, Tenn. (AP) -White author Jessie Hill Ford, cleared by a jury of charges of murdering a Negro Army private, says his trial was a terrifying experience.
Ford, 42, is author of The Liberation of Lord Byron Jones, a novel about the problems of a Negro man in a small Southern twon. The book was highly controversial among members of both the black and white community here.
Ford was found innocent Saturday night by an all-male criminal court jury of 11 whites and one black in the death of 21-year-old George H. Doaks Jr. He was shot to death on the Ford estate Nov. 16, 1970.
It was a terrifying experience, Ford said of the five-day trial. I found that just you are not on trial, your family and the family of the deceased are on trial.
A girl who had been with Doaks during the shooting testified that Doaks had driven onto the Ford 37-acre estate by mistake.
Ford had contended he fired warnings shots, as a result of fear for his sons life. He said his son Charles, 17, had been harassed occasionally because of the book.
ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP> Two large tracts of rugged forest land will go on the auction block here Saturday, and environmentalists are pushing for purchase of the land by the U.S. Forest Service for inclusion in the Nantahala National Forest.
Together, the tracts total 15,-500 acres and include two entire watersheds.
Some of the land lies in the shadow of the Unicoi^"Moun-tains, whose slopes are under government ownership in the Nantahala National Forest. Other parts of it lie near the Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest, a stand of virgin timber preserved as wilderness.
The land to be auctioned is surrounded by government-owned acreage. It is owned by the Bemis Lumber Company and is being auctioned by the trust department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, acting for the Bemis family.
The watersheds covered by the tract are those of Little Snowbird Creek and Buffalo Creek.
The auction, to be held in the Robbinsville School gymnasium beginning at 10 a.m., is drawing stacks of letters of inquiry, and Wachovia officials expect hundreds of potential buyers will be on hand.
Buyers will be able to bid on tracts ranging from eight to 421 acres. Prices are expected to run from $150 to $250 per acre.
An organization known as the Save Joyce Kilmer League is urging conservationists to seek White House intervention, asking President Nixon to order the U.S. Forest Service to bid on the acreage.
Because of its proximity to the Nantahala National Forest, the land could easily be ab-
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Carl Reiche of (?oral Gables^ Fla., head of the conservationist group, issued the call for intervention after a weeks hike in the mountainous area.
Two beautiful entire watersheds ... will go on the auctioneers block he warned in a newsletter sent to more than 500 members of the organization.
Uncle Sam has been very generous in spending our money for destructive higljway projects in the mountains, but
Fewer Births On Welfare Rolls
NEW YORK (AP) - The number of women on welfare here giving birth to children has dropped sharply in a three-year period, Human Resources -Administrator Jule M. Sugar-man reports.
Sugarman said Sunday that while one woman in five on welfare in 1968 gave birth, only one in nine gave birth in 1970. He attributed the reduction to the impact of family planning services.
Federal and state law requires that persons in the aid-to-dependent-children category of welfare support be offered birth control information by caseworkers. ^ .
Sugarman estimated that the much smaller percentage of births meant a decrease from 50,000 births in 1968 to 27,000 last year.
apparently has made no determined effort to buy these lands for an estimated $2 million to $3 million and incorporate them into the surrounding Nantahala forest, Reiche wrote, urging his readers to write President NixJon.
July 4th . . .
(Continued from page 1) under 21.
Americans abroad also marked the day. Vice Presittent Spiro T. Agnew drank a chahipagne toast to the nation in a jet en route from Seoul, South Korea, to Singapore, then cut into a cake.
In Denmark, about 20,000 Danes, Americans and Danish-Americans gathered for the traditional Independence Day celebrations among the Rebild Hills near Aalborg. U.S. Ambassador Guilford Dudley read a message from President Nixon.
In Manila, Americans gathered for a ceremony commemorating the burning and burial of American flags by U.S. personnel there 29 years ago to keep the stars and stripes from falling into the hands of the invading Japanese. A monument to the event was unveiled.
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200 Greenville Blvd.
Malcolm C. Williams, Owner
Locals Awt Ruling On^Piotost
Local Leglon^ Toam OMps Pali*
Greenvilles American Legion ^-H locals committed eight
dropped a pair of games pyerthe weekend, but one cf^he losses may have oply^iieep tefhporary.
Sunday afternoon, Kinston took a 3*2 victory over Green: ville in a key Area One gafhe. The winner of the.-eohtest gets top seeding iii the playoffs which start this week.
Gets is correct, for the final outcome of the game is not yet certain. Greenville prot|ted the game, and a ruling is expected today. The protest was over a mustach worn by one Pf the Kinston players. According to National rules, no facial hail can be worn below the ear lobes.
The other game, however, has already gone into the books officially. That came Saturday night as Hamlet rolled to a 10-5 victory over Greenville.
Should Greenville win the protest, the locals would move past Kinston in the standings and take over first place in the Area One list, giving them a more advantageous position as the playoffs begin. Seedings for the playoffs were also to be set up today.
In the game yesterday, Greenville pushed into the lead with a run in the second. Jimmy Paige singled and moved up when Joe West walked. Paige moved on to third when Joey Moore hit into a fielders choice, and a double by Jimmy Bond brought Paige over,
Greenville added another run in the third. Roland Hooks singled to left and came around to score when Phil Blounts single to right wa^errored.
It stayed 2-0 until the seventh when Kinston came up with a pair to tie it up. Billy White walked and moved to second when a pickoff play was errored. With two outs, Bryan Barrow singled to score White, and Lin Griffin reached on an error. Another error on the play let Barrow come around to score the tieing run.
The winning run came over in the 10th. Griffin walked with one away and scored when Charles Leto doubled.
Saturday night turned out to be a nightmare for Greenville as
Greenville's Seml^Pros Edged Speed
errors in allowing HanjleL lo take its 10-5 victory.
Hamlet j^r^bted the lead in the tHir(l4ning with a run. Freddy Brown walked and was sacrificed to second. Don DeMay grounded to short, but the ball was overthrown at first as Brown scored^the first run.
Greenville came back with three runs in the bottom of the Infling to move athad. Glif Forbes reached on a fielders choice and Larry Dixon singled to center. Bill Lee drew a walk, loading the bases. Blount grounded into a fielders choice that got Forbes at the plate. Paige then followed with a
Tommy Dawkins reached on a fielders choice and Mike Hopkins grounder was thrown high at second a both reached. Dawkins moved on to third on the miscue. Hopkins broke for second, but no one covered the throw, and Dawkins scored with Hopkins going on to third. Idol then singled in Hopkins. Idol got caught in a run-down off first, but another error saw the ball ^il into left, and he raced around to score as the ball was misplayed again on the relay.
Greenville came back with a run in the bottom of the fifth. Lee reached on a groiind-ruled double as his hit went into the
But Hamlet came back with three more in the ninth to wrap it up. Mol singled to center and Brown walked. White singled in Idol and Wilson got a hit, scoring Brown. White, who had gone to third on the hit, scored on a double steal with the 10th run.
Firit Oamt
Hamitt
Graanvillt
Pitching
Simpson Hopkins (W) Howe Forbes (L) ArnaOd Hooks
Ml IM f
m ft- s t
ip r v h M bb
3 33302
2 11411
4 11243
6 62447
22-3 3 3 2 3 3
13 112 10
Greenville
Oixon,2b
Harbin,2b
Lee.ss
Blount ,rf
Smith,rf
Paige.cf
James.if
Hooks,3b
West.c
Bond, lb
Forbes,p
Hatton,ph
Arnaud,p
Totals
Hamlet
abrhbi
3 1 1 Wilson,cf
2 0 10 OeAAay.lf
3 2 11 Blake,2b
3 1 0 0 t-OV,rf
2 0 0 0 Dawkint,3b
4 0 2 4 Simpton,p
3 0 2 0 Hopkins.p
4 0 0 0 Howe,p'
4 0 10 ldol,ss
2 10 0 Brown,1b 2 0 0 0 White,c 1 0 0 0 Totals 10 10 36 5 y s
ab r h hi
4 0 11 4 0 11
4 0 0 0 -5 0 t o
5 110 2 0 0 0 110 0 110 0 4 3 3 2
2 3 0 0
3 111 33 10 I 5
Greenville
Hooks,3b
Lee,2b
Blount,rf
Paige.cf
Durham,ss
West,c
AAoore,lf
Bond,ib
Smith,p
Totals
Greenville
Kinston
Pitching
Smith (L) GriHin(W)
SKond Game Kinston
abrhbi
3 12 0 Leto.cf
3 0 10 Har'ton,2b S 0 1 0 Baker,3b
4 110 Hatcher.c 4110 RIgcB.rf
3 0 0 0 White,1f
4 0 0 0 Mills,1b
4 0 2 1 Barrow,ss 4 0 10 GriHin,p 312 y I Totals
oil OM OM 02 y 4 OM ON 2M 1I 4 2 ip rarhMbb
91-3 3 1 4 16 3 10 2 1 9 4 1
dugout on the softball diamond, double driving in Dixon, Lee|ind Blount flew out to center,
Blount for a 3-1 lead.
In the top of the fourth, however, Hamlet came back with two to tie it up. With two away, Bubba Idol walked and Brown also drew a free trip.
moving Lee on to third. Paige then dropped down a bunt single to score Lee and cut the lead to 6-4.
In the seventh, Hamlet added another run. Terry Howe walked
Another walk to Chuck White and took second on a wild pitch, loaded the bases. A wild pitch Idol then singled him across for brought in Idol and another walk a 7-4 lead, to Gary Wilson loaded the sacks Greenville scored its final run again. DeMay singled off For- in the eighth. Bond walked and bes glove to score Brown with took second on Steve Arnauds the toeing run. single. Kim Harbin singled him
Then, in the fifth, Hamlet took to third^and Lee got a bases-the lead with three more runs. loaded walk to score Bond.
Henry Baker Double Winner In Field Day
LEGGETTS Greenville took a 4-3 victory over Speed yesterday in the Eastern County Semi*Pro League.
Greenville gained the lead in the second inning with a run. Grant Jarman doubled and came over on Charles Meeks triple. ,
Greenville then added two more in the third. Ronald Vincent doubled and moved up on A1 Gurganus single. Jarman got a hit, scoring Vincent. Meeks followed with another hit, driving in Gurganus for a 3-0 lead.
Speed got on the scoreboard in the third with a run. P. Strickland singled and moved up on B. Turners double. 1. Dupree reached on an error, scoring , -^trickland.
^ In the fourth, another run scored for Speed. F. Mobley singled and stole both second and third. He scored on Clayton Whitleys hit.
In the eighth. Speed pushed over the tieing run. Mobley singled and went to second on S. Hooks hit. He stole third, and then he and Hook worked a double steal for the tieing run;, Greenville finally pushed over the winning run ip the 10th inning. Gurganus singled and moved up on Jeff Jenkins hit. He scored when Jarman reached on an error.
Equestrians In Tie For First
AACHEN, Germany (AP) Neal Shapiro of the United ^States and Marcel Rozier of France tied for first Sun(jay in the $5,400 grand prize jumping event of the Aachen International Equstrian Touma-mentm ^
Shapiro riding his gelding Sloopy, and Hozlef, aboard hit stallion Sans SducI, each collected four penalty points after their amounts, knocked over a 2.10-meter wall on the fourth and final jumpoff.
Henry Baker of the Moose was the only double winner yesterday at the annual Little League Field Day sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Baker, a 12-year-old, won both the pitchers throw for accuracy and the infielders throw for accuracy.
Other 12-year-old winners included; John Lawler, Moose, catchers throw for accuracy; Kent Phillips, Kiwanis, outfielders throw for accuracy; Worth Albea, Integon, base-running; Joey Cherry, Pepsi-Cola, home-run hitting, Joel Clark, Graniteers, throwing for distance.
Eleven-year-old winners were: Joe Show, R. C. Cola, base-running; 'Thil Hurley, Exchange, infielders throw for accuracy; Eric McCormick, Optimists, outfielders throw for accuracy; Chris
Randolph, Kiwanis. catchers throw for accuracy; John Coffman, Pepsi-Cola, pitchers throw for accuracy; Jerome Ross, Coca-Cola, home run hitting; Jeff Aldridge, Optimists, throw for distance.
Ten-year-old winners were: Mac Stokes, Optimists, base-running; Charlie McGlohon, infielders throw; Jay Whitfield, Jaycees, outfielders throw; Jarvis' Campbell, catchers throw; Mike Williams, Lions, pitchers throw; Bill Tugwell, R. C. Cola, home-run hitting , A1 Alston, distance throw.
In the annual Dads All-Star game, the North State Fathers took a 21-13 victory over the Tar Heel Dads.
Following the activities, the Moose Lodge served a hot-dog dinner to the Little Leaguers and their families.
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U.S. Davis Cup Players Emerge
'Looking Good'
By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Stan Smith failed to win Wimbledon. But the U.S. Davis Cup players came out of the big tournament looking pretty good.
We have every reason to be pleased, said Ed Turville, nonplaying captain of the American team. Not many countries cart expect to get three of their Davis Cup men in the last eight at Wimbledon.
Smith, the U.S. Army man from Pasadena, Calif., lost in five sets to John Newcombe.of Australia, the defending champion, in Saturdays final.
The other two American quarter-finalists were Cliff Richey of Sarasota, Fla., and Tom Gorman of Seattle, Wash.
All three, along with Clark Graebner of New York City and Erik Van Dillen of San Mateo, Calif., are expected to be
Tuesdays Sports Little League City Tournament Collegiate East Carolina at Campbell Babe Ruth Tourney at Havelock Church Softball Black Jack vs. Immanuel Trinity vs. St. Gabriel
named for the U.S. squad that will prepare for the defense of the Davis Cup at Charlotte, N.C., next October.
That will be on a clay court. Spain, Czechoslovakia, West Germany and Romania have reached the sectional finals of the European zone. Turville, from St. Petersburg, Fla., has a hunch that Czechoslovakia will be playing the United States at Charlotte.
Jan Kodes, the No. 1 Czech, is a fine player who could give us a lot of trouble if the Czechs reach the challenge round, Turville said.
We know how good he is on clay courts, since he has won the French title two years running. The clay court at Charlotte is not as slow as the Paris courts, but nevertheless Kodes would do well on it.
Hie Nastase and Ion Tiriai, the Romanians who took their country to the challenge round two years ago, didnt make a good show at Wimbledon. Gorman defeated Tiriai in three straight sets in the third round.
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Another Chilly Month For Giants
By IERBCHEL NISSENSON Afi^iated Press Sprts Writer June wasnt the best^^ months for the eooled^ff San Francisco Gi^ts and July isn't starting^rso hot, either-The Los Angeles Dodgers provided Sundays July 4 fireworks in the form of a 10-run eighth-inhing explosion that l)uried the Giants 14-4 and trimmed their once-huge lead in the National League West to 4'.> games.
The Dodgers made up four games^ in June as the Giants underwent a 13-15 swoon and they've won all four games this month to the Giants 2-2. chopping away two more full games.
Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs rallied with fiye runs in the eighth inning and beat Pittsburgh 9-7. Atlanta blanked the New York Mets 2-0. St Louis edged San Diego 3-2, Houston trounced Cincinnati 6-1 and Philadelphia downed Montreal 10-6.
In the American League. Bal-tiniore nipped Detroit 3-2, Boston trimmed the New York
Standings
Today's Baseball By THE ASSCK lATED PRESS National League East Division
W. L.Pct.GB Pittsburgh 51 31 .622 New York 45 33 .577 4
Chicago 41 37 .526 8
St. Louis 42 40 .512 9
Philadelphia34 47 .420 16':-Montreal 30 49 .380 19'2
West Division S Francisco 52 31 .627
Los Angeles 47.......35 .573 4'l-
Houston 40 39 .506 10
Atlanta 42 45 .483 12
Cincinnati 37 47 .440 15'2
San Diego 28 55 . 337 24
Saturday's Results Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 7, New York 1 Philadelphia 6. Montreal 3 Houston 4. Cincinnati 3. 13 innings
Los Aitgeles 1, San Diego 0 San Francisco 10. St. Louis 1 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 10, Montreal 6 Chicago. 9. Pittsburgh 7 St. Louis 3. San Diego 2 Atlanta 2, New York 0 Houston 6. Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 14, San Francisco s
Mondays Games Pittsburgh (Blass 9-4) at Chicago (Holtzman 7-8)
Cincinnati (Simpson 1-1) at Houston (Blasingame 4-7) night St. Louis (Cleveland 7-7) at San Diego (Norman 0-3), night Los Angeles (Sutton 8-6) at San Francisco (Perry 6-7) Montreal (Strohmayer 1-1 and Renko 7-8) at New York (Ryan 8-4 and Sadecki 2-2), 2 Philadelphia (Champion 0-1) at Atlanta (Kelley 3-3) o Tuesdays Games Montreal at New York, night Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night
Philadelphia at Atlanta, night Chicago at Los Angeles! night Houston at San Francisco, night
American League
East Division
W. L.Pct.GB
Baltimore
49
30 .620
Boston
45
33 .577
3'i.
Detroit
43
37 .538
6'2
New York
37
44 .457
13
Cleveland
36
44 .450
13'2
Wash.
31
47 .397
17'2
West Division
Oakland
52
27 .658
Kansas City 39
:17 .513
ll'j
Minnesota
39
41 .488
13'2
Chicago
34
42 .447
16'2
Milwaukee
33
44 .429
18
California
36
48 ,429
18'2
Saturday's
Results
Washington 4. Cleveland
3
Minnesota 7. Milwaukee 1 Baltimore 8. Detroit 1 New York 2. Boston 1 piicago 1. Kansas City 0 Oakland 1 California 3 Sunday's Results Baltimore 3.'Detroit 2 Boston 7, New York 4 Washington 9. Cleveland 4 Chi(:ago 1. Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 4. Minnesota 0 Oakland 2. California 1 .Monday's Games New York (Stottlemyre 8-7) at Boston (Peters 8-5)
Minnesota (Perry 12-6) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 4-6) Piicago (Bradlev 8-6 and Horlen 3-5> at Kansas City (Dal Canton 7-3 and Rooker 0-6). 2 Oakland (Hunter 11-6) at California (May 3-5). twilight Washington (.McLain 5-14) at Cleveland (Hargan 1-7) Baltimore (Palmer 10-4) at Detroit (Cain 5-4 or Gilbreth 1-0)
Tuesday's Games California at Minnesota, night K^sas City at Milwaukee, night ^
Oakland at Chicago, night New York at DetroitI night Boston at Cleveland, night Washington at Baltimore. 2. ^twi-night I
Yank^^7-4, JjiaslTington drubbed Qevicland 9-4, Oakland edged California 2-1, Milwaukee blanked Minnesota and the Chicago White Sox shaded Kansas City 1-0.
The Dodgers trailed 4-3 when hey erupted in the eighththe liggest inning in the majors his seasonagainst Jerry Johnson. Steve Hamilton and Don Carrithers.
Bill Buckner singled home the tying run and Bobby Valentines two-run pinch single put the Dodgers in front 6-4, Manny Mota pinch hit a two-run double and came all the way home himself on an error. Richie Allen smacked a solo homer. Duke Sims had an RBI single and Jim Lefebrvre capped the outburst with a two-run homer.
The Cubs pulled within eight games of the pace-setting Pirates in the NL Eastthe Mets are four backby coming from behind after Pittsburgh broke a tie with three runs in the top of the eighth.
Bases-loaded walks to Brock Davis and Paul Popovich made it 7-6 and Don Kessingers two-run single nudged the Cubs in front. Glenn Becker then singled horn an unsurance run. Earlier. A1 Oliver, Milt May and Richie Hebner homered for the Bucs, Jim Hickman for the Cubs.
The Mets' losing streak reached four games when Atlantas Phil Niekro scattered nine hits and four walks in out-dueling Tom Seaver. Hank Aaron homered in the fourthhis 23rd of the season and 615th lifetimefor the Braves first run and Darrell Evans, Mike Lum and Sonny Jackson followed with singles for the second.
Lum preserved Niekros shutout by throwing out a runner at the plate in the fourth and Ralph Garry made a superb running catch with two men aboard to close out the seventh.
Rookie Ken Forsch won his fourth straight game with a six-hitter and Joe Morgan had three hits, including his sixth
2 Trophies For Harvard
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (AP) Harvard University crews have ended a five-year victory drought at the Henley Royal Regatta and are returning to the United States with two of the meets most prestigious trophies.
Harvards American champion lightweight eight crew won the Thames Challenge Cup Saturday, holding off a fast closing Kingston Rowing Club of England for a 1-3 length victory in 6:48.
And Harvard gained its second trophy^ on the mile and 550-yard Thames River course, when it took the Wyfold Challenge Cup for coxless fours.
Harvard last won a trophy at Henley in 1966 when it took the Thames Cup.
Other American rowers were not as fortunate as the Ivy Leaguers. Jim Dietz of the New York Athletic Club was beaten in the final of the Diamond Challenge Sculls by world champion Alberto Demiddi of Argentina.
Trinity College of Hartford. Conn.. lost in the final of the Ladies Challenge Plate race to Englands University of London crew by P4 lengths in 7:00.
And St. Andrews School of Middletown. Del., bowed to a squad of British naval cadets from Pangbourne College in the final of the Princess Elizabeth Challenge cup for schoolboy eights by two lengths in 7:04.
home run, in leading the Astros over the Reds. Denis Menke and Jack Hiatt each drove in two runs as third-place Houston climbed to within 10 lengths of the Giants.
Dal Maxvill doubled home the second of two St. Louis runs in the second inning and doubled again to set up the win
ning run in the seventh as the Cards squeaked by the Padres. Jerry Reuss, with help from Moe Drabowsky in the seventh, recorded his first triumph since June 5.
Don Money and Denny Doyle smashed two-run doubles and Larry Bowa laced a two-run single.
Don Money apd Denny Doyle smashed two-rim doubles and Larry Bowa laced a two-run single as the Phillies broke a tie with six runs in the eighth and downed the Expos. Willie Montanez homered for the winners while Montreals Rusty Staub had aoiper, double and two singles in defeat.
'Super-Mex' On Way To Clobber Canadian Open
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Golf Writer
MONTREAL (AP) - Im going over and give 'em hell, Lee Trevino said after adding the Canadian Open title to his growing list of professional golf crowns this year.
You can tell 'em Super Mex is on the way.'*'
The talkative and colorful character, now winner of four tournaments and closing in on $200,0(K) in prize money for the season, was looking ahead to the British Open, which begins Wednesday at Southport, England.
It will be his third national championship in four weeks. He won the other two^ taking his second U.S.j5!^)eri crown in Ar-dmore,.^i*a., three weeks ago then adding the Canadian title with a sudden-death playoff victory Sunday over veteran Art Wall.
Trevino fired a final-round 67, five-under-par on the 6,920-yard Richelieu Valley Golf Club course and caught Wallat 47
Carmichael Cup Winners
GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) -North Carolina walked away with the honors in the Atlantic Coast Conferences Carmichael Cup competition for the best record in 13 league-sanctioned sports.
The Tar Heel victory, 81 to 74>2 over Maryland, ended a four-year reign by the Terps in the multisport race. It was the third for North Carolina in the 10 years of cup competition. Maryland has won the honor seven times.
Maryland took the league crown in wrestling, indoor and outdoor track and baseball. But North Carolina amassed more points by finishing in the top three in 10 sports.
Eight points are awarded for a first place finish, seven for second and so on down to one for eighth place. The standings after Marylands 744 were Duke 67*2; Virginia 584; North Carolina State 494, Clemson 394. South Carolina 394 and Wake Forest 33.
the oldest man in the final fieldat 275, 13 under par, after the regulation 72 holes.
Wall, a. non-winner since 1966, missed the green on the first playoff hole, then saw his chip slide just over the edge of the cup.
Trevino was on it two, some 1^ feei aw%, and rolled it in ^ for a birdie. He threw his cap in the air, gave his blonde wife a big kiss and suddenly was the first man to win both the American and Canadian national titles in a single year since Tommy Armour did it in 1927.
It was a two-man race through the final round. No one else was even close.
Phil Rodgers was alone in third at 281, six strokes back. R.H. Sikes was at 283, Bob Ros-berg 284 and George Archer, Cary Wilcox and Lou Graham were tired at 285.
The victory was worth $30,000 to Trevino, six years ago a $35-a-week assistant pro on a desert driving f range in El Paso, Tex. It pWed hjs^ad-ing money winningttm for the year to $195,869 and put him within striking range of at least one goal.
Id like to break Billy Caspers record of $205,000 in a
Record Field In Carolin^!^ en Starting July 13
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A record 127 professionals have entered the 224-man field for the Carolinas Open Golf Tournament opening July 13 at Charlottes Carolina (3olf and Country Club.
They will match skills among themselves and with 97 amateurs in the three-day, 54-hole event. It carries a purse of $15,-000, $2,500 of it in merchandise awards for the amateurs.
A pro-amateur preliminary July 12 with a $4,000 purse has drawn 64 teams of one pro and three amateyrs. The teams will tee off over the 6,400-yard, par 70 course beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Defending champion in the main tourney is Norman Flynn of Lexington, S.C. He beat Bill Harvey of Greensboro in a playoff last summer.
League Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (200 at bats) - Oliva, Minn., .374; Murcer, N.Y., .389.
RUNS - Buford, Balt., 62; Oliva, Minn.. 49.
RUNS BATTED IN - Kill-ebrew, Minn.. 56; J. Powell. Balt., 54.
HITS Oliva. Minn., 101; Tovar. Minn., 94. ^
DOUBLES BConigliaro. Bost., 22; R. Jackson, Oak., 20.
TRIPLES Murcer. N.Y., 5; Carew. Minn., 5.
Home runs 8 Melton, Chic., 18; Oliva, Minn., 18.
STOLEN BASES - Patek. K.C., 29; Otis, Kc., 23.
PITCHING (9 Decisions) -Cuellar. Balt., 12-1. .923, 2.93; Blue. Oak.. 17-3. .850. 1.51.
STRIKEOUTS - Blue. Oal., 170; Lolich. Det.. 152.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (200 at bats) -Torre. St. L.. W. Davis. L.A., .354.
RUNS - Bonds. S.F.. 62; Garr, At.. 60.
RUNS BATTED IN - Star-gell, Pitt.. 80; H. Aaron, Atl., 63.
HITS - Torre. St. L., 116; W. Davis. L.A... 116.
DOUBLES - W. Davis. La., 22; Brock. St.L., 21.
TRIPLES - W. Davis, L.A., 7: Clemente. Pitt., 6; Speier. S.F., 6.
HOME RUNS - Stargell. Pitt., 28; H. Aaron, Atl., 23.
STOLEN BASES - Brock. St.L., 22; Morgan. Houst., 18. ^PITCHING (9 decision) Gullett. Cin., 9-2, .818, 2.74; Ellis, Pitt.. 13-3. .813, 2.15.
STRIKEOUTS - Seaver. N.Y.. 143; Stoneman. Mt.. 139.
Tom Quinn's 4th Annual
JUCCANEER BASKETBALL SCHOOL
On the campus of East Carolina University Greenville/ N.C.
Ages 10-17 - . August 1-8
Tuition' $80.00 per sossion This includes room/ board 4 Insurance
Day Students... $40.00 per session Special group rates available
Experienced Staff of Collegiate and Professional Players
For further information/ clip
the coupon at right and mail to:
Buccaneer Basketball School Mingas Coliseum East Caroiina University Greenville/ N.C 27134 ^
Plione: 7584472 Evenings 758-5821VCITY
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single season, he said.
Hes almost certain to do it. He has about 15 more tournaments on his schedule this season and would have to suffer a major collapse to fail.
It was a beartbreaker for^e quiet, gentle Wall, whO/hd a two-stroke lead going' into the final round, played in bright, warm sunshine. He had a 69 for his final round, and had to fight off Trevino all day.
Walker Cup Trio To Play
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Three members of .this years U. S. Walker Cup team are among the 224-man field for the 65th annual Southern Golf Asm-ciation championship slated for July 21-24 at the Country Club of North Carolina.
One iSv Lann^ Wadkins of Richmonti, Vife. the defending champion and holder of the U. S. Amateur crown. He is joined by Texans Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw. Kite was runner-up to Wadkins last year in both the Southern and U. S. Arfia"^^ teur and was his Walker Cup teammate this year.
Crenshaw won the national collegiate title last month. Other former champions entered are Vinnie Giles of Richmond. Charlie Harrison of Atlanta and Dale Morey of High Point.
" Eight of the 10 first finishers in last years tournament have entered this years competition, which pits 125 men with handicaps of one or lower.
They will play 72 holes over a par 72 course set up at 6,973 yards.
Georgian Takes Putt-Putt Title
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Randy DeLoach of Atlanta picked up $2,000 Sunday for his 70-under-par victory in the National Putting Championship at the Winston-Salem Putt-Putt golf course.
DeLoach scored 218 for first place in the $10,000 tournament sponsored by the Professional Putters Association. Roger Hart of Kettering, Ohio, captured the amateur division with a 221.
The field included 174 professionals and amateurs from 34 states and a foreign country.
Second place honors in the professional category went to Bob Williamson of Jacksonville, Fla., with 219. Second high scorer in the amateur division was Robert Smith of Dallas, Tex., with 229.
KISSES GO WITH TROPHY - Sundays Daytona 400 race winner Bobby Isaac, of Catawba, N.C. gets kisses from two of the race queens after receiving his trophy. At left is
Cheryl Joynson and at right Marilyn Hastings. Isaac won the race with a 1971 Dodge averaging 161.943 miles per hour. (AP Wirephoto)
Mark Donohue Takes 2 Firsts During Weekend
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer
Mark Donohue, admitting to a lack of sleep apparently is putting his auto race driver opponents into a coma.
The 34-year-old veteran from Media, Pa., won the inaugural Schaefer 500-mile race at the new Pocono International Raceway in Mount Pocono. Pa., Saturday, then flew to Brainerd, Minn., arriving at 2 a.m., and. after winning the pole position in a morning qualifying run, he finished first in the GBX Trans-American 210-mile sedan race at Donnybrooke Sunday.
I didnt sleep well, confessed Donohue after his second victory in 27 hours. Yes. I was a little weary. When I drove those three qualifying laps this morning, I thought that was going to be all I could do. Then I had to go another 70 laps (the length of the race).
As tired as Donhue might have been, he didnt show it. He beat runner-up Peter Rev-son of New York by 85.1 seconds on Donnybrookes three-mile road course. Donohues time was 2:08:59.6an average of 97.5 miles an hour.
At Pocono, Donohues winning margin was much closer. He edged Joe Leonard of San Jose. Calif., by 1.2 seconds, with an average speed of 138.649 miles an hour. Donohue said the advantage should have been greater, but he made a mistake with 10 laps remaining and lost the lead to Leonard.
He said the error in judgment came when he was too cautious going around the second turn of the 191st lap of thp 2.5 mile oval course. The area was slippery from oil leakage. Donohue said he followed Leonard for two laps and watched how
he negotiated the oil area, then zoomed into the lead on the 194th lap and held on for victory.
A1 Unser, winner of the Indianapolis 500 in May, was forced out early at Pocono with an oil leak.
Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., the 1970 Grand National champion, with a lot of victories on small tracks but none at a superspeedway, ended Bobby Allisons four-race winning streak at the big tracks, capturing the Firecracker 400-mile race Sunday at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Isaac, driving a 1971 Dodge, average 161.943 miles an hour for the 160 laps around the Daytona International Speedway course. Three other members of the Dodge-Plymouth team finished behind him.
Richard Petty of Randleman. N.C., was second in a Plymouth. He was followed by Buddy Baker of Charlotte in a Dodge and Pete Hamilton of
Teamed Up For Doubles Title
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (AP) Bobby Heald of Richmond and Jim Parker of Langley Air Force Base teamed up Sunday to defeat Bill Shiver Jr. of Newport News and Norm Chambers of Raleigh, N.C., 6-3. 6-0. for the doubles title in the James River Invitational Tennis tournament.
Parker won the singles title by downing Heald, 6-2, 6-3.
Dedham. Mass., in a Dodge.
Allison, of Hueytown. Ala., finished sixth, one spot behind his brother, Donnie.
Meanwhile, 52-year-old grandfather Buck Baker of Charlotte scored his first victory at Daytona Beach in 26 years, capturing the Paul Revere 250-mile race early Sunday in a Pontiac Firebird. Baker finished 30 seconds ahead of a Mustang driven by Bobby Allison.
Scotlands Jackie Stewart, the 1969 world driving champion. took a strong lead towards this years title by winning the French Grand Prix. Stewart. 5 competing despite a glandular fever, led all the way in beating his teammate, Francois Cevert of Frence.
Gant Wins First Falstaff 300
KINGSPORT. Tenn. (AP) -Harry Gant of Taylorsville. N.C., has won $1,100 by copping the first annual NASCAR-sanc-tioned Falstaff 300 at Kingsport International Speedway.
Gant, in a 1957, outdueled Doyle Belcher, of Newport. Tenn., also in a 57 Chevy, who finished second. Bradley Teague of Johnson City. Tenn., in a 1970 CTievelle, was third.
Eleven of the 31 starters finished. Attendance was 5,700.
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Air Force Captain {Thomas A. Schumack, husban)| of the former Gwendolyn G. Stancill of Chreenville, and son of BIr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Schumack, Chicago, has received the Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) for heroic ^ serial achievement as^-ah AC-130 gunship navigator in Southeast Asia. Captain Schumack was presented the decoration during recent ceremonies at Cbdn Royal Thai Air Forc Base, Thailand, where he now is assigned as an air operations office and navigator in tll^ 8th Tacticid^Fighter Wings 16th ^)eciai Operations Squadron.
consisted of an assault operation with a Naval task force of the Atlantic Command pitted hi simulated combat agaihst an opposition fmrce of other Atlantic command units. Rodgers is assigned to the 3rd Bn. of the Brigades 325th Infantry.
INJURED Deputy Chief of the U.S. Park Police Alfred Beye lies on the ground after he was hit on the head by a bottle during a disturbance Sunday in Washington D.p. He was not
UJiired seriously. A reek and bottle throwing incident occurred when police broke up a gathering of youths on the Washington Mall. (AP WIrephoto)
'Fillmore Wesf' Packed For Final Rock Concert
By TIM REITERMAN Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Singing and gyrating to squealing guitars, some 2,500 rock lovers packed the Fillmore West to say goodbye to a music institution.
Since 1966, rock imj)ressario Bill Graham had showcased the worlds finest rock performers, and the pulsing light shows and wild dancing were present Sunday night when he shut down the West Coast{s top rock palace.
Fillmore West and its New York twin. Fillmore East, which Graham closed June 28 had become centers of the American rock scene.
If I remember anything about these years, Graham said. It will be this last week of-concerts when the oldtimers came out of the woodwork. The people who came had a good time and no one brought acid
In announcing plans to close his two Fillmores, Graham said he was disillusioned with a rock scene which had bred mass commercialization, greedy performers and drug abuse. The Fillmore East had been opened since 1968.
Foot Cut Off By Train Wheel
CHARLOTTE (AP)'- Police reported Sunday a 41-year-old woman had her right foot cut off by a train wheel when she tried to cross railroad tracks between two boxcars.
The woman, Mabel Powell of Charlotte, was between the two boxcars on downtown tracks when they started moving Sunday morning, police said. They said her right foot was severed by a train wheel and her left foot also was injured, but lesf severly.
The victim was reported in serious condition ^t (Charlotte Memorial Hospitlh.
Last week, Fillmore bills, were packed with groups who had thrilled crowds in years pastJefferson
will
Now the young groups have no place to play.
Owner Graham said, What rock has become with the hi^-' (Quicksilver Messenger Service^/j^ced superstars, is vriiy I no the Grateful Dead.
The final bill featured Cree-dence Gearwater Revival, Santana and Tower of Power-three heavy-rhythm groups which lifted the crowd from casual seats on the floor to frenzied dancing.
Hours before the sold-out show, the crowd overflowed onto Market Street as security guards struggled to keep crashers away from the doors.
As the concert drummed on from 9 p.m. to the early hours of today, Graham accepted thanks and congratulations from performers and patrons alike.
Amid the rocking were twinges of sadness. A giant wreath was hung from a stage speaker. A young woman gave Graham a cake.
It's said its closing, cried Laurie Hagueneau, 23, of San Francisco. Ive been coming to Fillmore five years. Now what am I going to do?
Therell be other shows but it wont'be the Fillmore.
John Fogerty, guitarist with Creedence Gearwater, said the Fillmore was an oasis, because the people here cared.
longer want to be part of it. You dont work 52 weeks a year if you dont enjoy it any more.
Bock is very much alive. Let others put it on a regular basis. The monster I created had become my master.
Graham said he hopes to break into film production, while maintaining his ties in recording an dmusic publishing.
Extra Obstacles Can Discourage
NEW YORK (UPI) -Most cars are stolen by teen-agers, planning a joyride. Extra obstacles can often discourage these amateurs. Lock your car, take your keys, and close the garage door. If you have a carport, stretch a length of welded steel chain across the street side, so that if a thief starts the car, he cannot drive it away. Many motorists also are chaining garage doors, and even chaining parked cars to trees and light poles.
Sgt. Jesse L. A. Smith, son of Mrs. Alverta D. Smith of Route 2, Robersonville, is a member of the 437th Military Aircraft Wing at Giarleston FB, S. C. This unit has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award for the fourth consecutive year. As a member of the unit, Sgt. Smith will wear a distinctive service ribbon. He is married to the former Mary Shingler of Holly Hill, S. C.
Also iii the same unit is Sgt. Stephen D. Mooney, son of Mrs. Mary Lou,.Holcombe, Route 1, C., who earnj^ the ^i^e dTslmctiveTiBbbn. Sgt. Money is married to the former Jeanell Layman of Bethel.
S. Sgt. James K. Sikes, husband of the former Eleanor Jones of Rt. 1, Grifton, has received a Military Airlift Command (MAC) award at Yokota AB, Japan. Sikes, a weather equipment repairman, was recognized for his contributions to the 1st Weather Wing Resources Conservation Program. MAC is a major componait of the Air Weather Service which provides weather information for military flight operations.
Whitehuiist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roliert S. Whitehurst of Bethel, has redeployed from Vietnam to Okinawa with Marine Light Helicopter Squadron 367, a comptment of Marine Aircraft Group 16- T^e squadrons redeployrnent'^ was in conjunction with the U. S. withdrawal of forces from Vietnam.
Hi Daily Reflector, Greenville
Army Sergeant Floyd L. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalt<m J. Rawls, Williamstonr has returned to his base near Giessen, Germany} fter participating 30 day training test,-St" the Seventh Xrmy Tt-a^ing Center near Ghafen-wohr, Germany. Sgt. Taylor is a radio operator with Battery B, 3rd Battalion. 79th Artillery, attached to the 42nd Artillery Group.
Navy Petty Officer Third Gass Stanley W. Holloway, son of Mrs. Elsie N. Holloway of Greenville, was presented the Commander Seventh Fleet Letter of Commendation for demonstrating outstanding ability and initiative while serving at the Naval Station in San Diego.
, N.C.-Msmkyi^y 1 iMt-ll
Marn'^ Private Danny 8. Ca^>er, son of Mr. and Ifrs. Gyde C. Caliper, Jr., of Roete 6, Greenville, was gradierted from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. ^
Airman Jam^J^rHopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoi^ns of Greenville, has corniced basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas and has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas. He is a 1970 graduate of H. B. St^ High School, Farmville.
Frank S. Bailey, brother of Mrs. Grace Knox of Route 2, Williamston, has been promoted ^ to master sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. A 1958 graduate of Bear Grass (N. C.) High School, now an 1 aircraft technician Pope AFB, Fayetteville, M-Sgt. Bailey is married to the former Ann Taylor of Williamston.
Navy Airman Appn^tice Johnny E. Evans, son"of Mrs. Julia M. Evans of Williamston, was graduated from hasic training at the N^tval Training Center, GreaL Lakes, Illinois. Evans is a graduate of E. J. Hays High School in Williamston.
Thnnf-Bocfc Collar'
TOILET TANK BALL
mtmm'i UrtM SaNtr Th* OcMiit Water Mottor inttonlly itop* rti* Sew of wetar altar todi Suthiny.
7Sf AT HAIOWARI STORiS
S-Sgt. Samuel C. Whitehurst, Jr., son of S. C. Whitehurst of Bethel, N. C. is a member of the Langley AFB, Virginia, unit that has earned the Air Force Nuclear Safety Award while providing air defense for the nations capital. Sgt. Whitehurst is assigned to the 22nd Air Defense Missile Squadron.
Navy Lieutenant (JG) Robert W Goff, son of Mr. and Mrs^ Melvin H. Goff of Greenville, recently completed a cruise to Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Ethiopia aboard the USS Valcour, flagship of the Commander Middle East Forces.
Airman Wilma F. Slade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Slade of Robersonville, has completed U. S. Air Force tsic training atl>ackland AFB, Texas. She is being assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas. Airman Slade is a 1970 graduate of East End High School. ^
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Pfc. Ronald L. Wainwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wainwright of Grimesland, was recitly assigned to the 14th Armored Calvary Regiment near Bad Hersfeld, Germany. Wainwright is assigned as an infantryman in Troop L of the regiments Third Squadron. His wife, Betty, lives on Rt. 1, Robersonville.
Samoans Don't Need Welfare
PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPI) None of the 28,000 residents of American Samoa is on welfare because the communal economy still prevails in the South Pacific territory under the aiga (family) system.
An aiga extends through those closely related for generations and sometimes includes several thousand persons. The family is administered by a mtai (chief) who is responsible for its lands and property and the well-being of its members.
DOUGHTY DISTAFFERS
NEW YORK (UPI)-In every species in the animal kingdom, the female lives longer than the male. But with humans, maybe it helps to go to the doctor, the Health Insurance Institute says.
A study by 15 Massachusetts physicians found that women, as a group, visit doctors more often than men.
Pvt. Charles M. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitriiurst of Rt. 7, Greenville, recently completed a scoop leader and rough terrain forklift operator course while assigned at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. During the eight week course, Whitehurst was trained to evaluate lifting methods and operations and perform heavy lifting.
Airman James Phillips, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion S. Phillips, Route 2,' (grifton, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has beeif assigned to Chanute AFB, Illinois.fhillips is a 1969 graduate of Jones High School in Trenton.
Sgt. William A. Rodgers, son of Columbus Rodgers of Rt. 1, Williamston, recently participated in exercise Exotic Dancer IV conducted in the vicinity of Camp Lejeune. Involving some 50,000 men from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps, the exercise
Navy Petty Officer Second Class Peter J. Kosse, III, husband of the former Doris G. Alldred of Greenville, was promoted to his present rate while serving aboard the submarine tender USS Howard W. Gilmore at Key West, Florida.
Marine 1st Lt. Cornelius B.
Sir* fried
Evtrybody ttll* ut it's
bMtinlown
Prld th old-fothiond way. Thrtt pkKM. plump and goUan-brown. SorvBd with fronch friot, a touod gardon lolad, and a big Gradan roli.
" Now Through July isth
There's something good for everybody you love et
See If Theren a Route Open
where your non muy enjoy the many apeeial ndvuntayee of being a carrier-ealeetmn. Ask our Circulatiov Department.
Places' This Summer
Aided by Profits from His Newspaper Route!
ONE OF the most envied boys in your vicinity this summer is the carrier who brings this newspaper to your door each day. While so many of his friends must rely upon their parents, or upon odd jobs, for spending money, this young businessman enjoys a steady income from a g-rowing newspaper route.
IN BUSINESS for himself, his route pays him well for an hour or so of easy work each daygives him extra cash and ample time free for the outdoor sports and summer activities that every boy enjoys. '
WHATS MORE, hes learning a lot about modem business, arid winning special awards as he excels in serving his customers and in selling his newspaper to more people! Hes certainly inaking excellent use of spare time, not only in summer, but all year long!
264 By-Pau/ Grfltnvillt/ N.C.
The Daily Reflector
209 Cofancho Straat, Grtanvillt, N. C.
5^
<10 PRIZES
4 Each Day
MONDAY thru SATURDAY At Both Greenville Winn-Dixies
Shoppers Mart &
10th & Clark Streets
Drawing Each Day At 6 P.M. Come Join The Fun
Heres All Yon Have To Do . . . Register On no obligation
Every Visit '* purchase
Drawings Will Be Held At 6 P.M. Daily. New Registration Begins Eaeh Monday Morning. If Yon Are a Winner You Will Be Notified.
Winners Names Will Be Posted In The Store.
(If Not Claimed in 7 Days from Drawing Date New Names Will De Drawn).
New Heglstration Begins Eaeh Monday Morning. Mnst Be 18 Years or More To Be Eligible!
REGISTER OFTEN-WIN OFTEN
Dont Hoee To Be Rresent To Win!
REMINDER!
FAMILY NIGHT
Thursday 6 j)m to Closing
' 'i
Bring your husband-... Get 1 S&H Green' Stamp for each pound he weighs . .
tm-
H geb a free Tampa Nugget Cigar
/|jr
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A mule enjoys a lozy summer holldoy.
An offternoon sun reflects on a waterfall at Trenton.
Photographed by Tommy Forrest
A bird perches on o fishing pier unnoticed by fishermen in the background. ^ .
This number 1 lad seems to have a
-M,
transportation problem.
A fishermen mokes reody bk line.t,
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(MARIX)TT^<AF^ - Stuart ^ IkWI, cm^-oHe nations fore* mpst-^advocates of pollutkm ^iratrol, is scheduled to deliver one of the Gharlot^Mecklen-burg County^s schools tluree annual awards lettiirea.
UdN}, a iecreta^ of the in|^ riof under jMresidents F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, will speak
The topic of h^-ocKess is: Limits: The^ Environmental Imperative of the 1970s.
His appearance is part of the school systems Thomas Jefferson Hi Bdfibol Award Con-vocatiiki lectures for outstanding high school pupils in and near Charlotte- the series is sponsored, hy the Jefferson Standard Broadcasting o. In cooptation with local school authorities.
CR055W0HD
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12. Stead
13. Sea eagie'^
14. Greasewood 16. Go abgrd>
15.tjtrhemer
33.We8ttter-
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36. Paper rneastire
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
20. Insect
49. Greensward
21.0oodlesack
50. Auroral
24. Fang
52rAppend
27. Steer
53. Wager ^
28. Residue
54. FJavor
30. Slender finial
55. Affirmative
31. Entire
vote
DOWN
^rGrampus
2. Exclar^tion of disgust
3. Rhythm
4. Flower-dealer
Worry Clinic
Overlooked By Ponce de Leon
Ponce de Leon missed the obvious! For he may never have been 10 feet away from the Fountain of Youth during his entire trip to Florida. The effect of trace chemicals in preventing deficiency ailments may prove the greatest therapeutic medical discovery of this entire 20th Century!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.
Case Q-594: Ponce de Leon sailed from Spain in search of the Fountain of Youth that was supposed to be in Florida.
But in questing for a hidden Spring, he missed the obvious.
For the very ocean water over which his vessel was sailing may have been that Fountain of Youth.
Modern biochemists are thus proving that trace chemicals are vital to good health.
In fact, medical experts even list many human ailments as being apparently due to some chemical deficiency.
Gray hair and baldness are in this category, for they are not attributed to any germ or virus.
Same is true of psoriasis.
epilepsy, Parkinsons disease, much of the arthritis cases and even cancer itself.
To comprehend this startling new viewpoint in medicine, just recall that 49 of all the chemical elements on this planet are water-soluble to some degree.
Five of these 49 are gases, o they dont erode and wash back into the sea with every rainfall or melting snow.
But the other 44 were in the soil when the continents first raised up out of the oceans.
At that instant, the chemistry of the land was identical with that of the sea.
But succeeding rains have leached many of these water-soluble elements out of the soil and carried them back to the oceans.
The Dept, of Agriculture a few years ago said that chemical tests f runoff river water showed 20 of these 44 were missing.
So the other 24 must be seriously depleted, for steel plows have turned the soil over to be washed out each Spring and Autumn by rains.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I 1VHi tv Tkc CMOM TrttaMi
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQM976S ^6 0QBf4 4932 The bidding has proceeded: WeN North East South
1 ^ Dhle. Pass 1
3 ^ 4 A S <7 ?
What do you bid now?
A.- rtvt tpMlM. Thui far part-nar haa undartakan to futfUI a 10 tiick contract on hia own. in-aamuch aa your ortftnal forcad raaponaa promlaad nothlnf. Actually your hand contains vary attractlva dIatribuUonal faaturua ao that tha lack of high carda should not ha a datarrant to a rivt spada call.
Q. 2As Soudi, vulnerable, you hold:
AA3<;7KJie8 OJItS4M3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 Cp Pass
2 V Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three hearts. This hand Is worth 10 points and tho partner wculd require a maximum raise to approach tha total required for game, yet an InvltaUon should be extended on the basis of the diamond fit plus the excellent texture of your heart suit.
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAJIS2 ^A32 OAf AQ83 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 A Pass 2 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.->Thls hand is not quite strong enough to warrant a four spada bid. If partner happens to have a robust raise, game ahould be there. If his raise Is rather on the feeble side, you sheold be content with a part acore. Test it out by bidding three
spades, and permit partner to be the judge.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAKJ82^A1975 098AKS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A Pam 2 ^ Pass
. 3 ^ Pass 4 A Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A<A vigorous bid Is In ordqr. Your previous raise was decidedly on the conaervattve side. Now that partner has shown the
ThilW CiMlySBisli
Book. Music and Lyncs ay LIONEL RAlir
Our human blood contains all of these 44 trace chemicals in minute amounts.
In feuding with my column a few years ago, the Food and Drug Administration made the asinine statement that there is nothing in the sea of any medical vjalue.
But we medics have found that a trace of iodine, as in iodized salt, has almost entirely eliminated simple goiters.
club control, you should be convinced that there le a elam If he does not have two loaors In diamonds. This message can be conveyed by a bid of five hearte which requests North to bid slam If he has second round control of diamonds, either the king ^ or a singleton An alternative bid Is rive clubs, s cue bid showing the kine.
Q. S Neither vulnerable. Partner opens the bidding with one heart and you hold: A43 ^K97S OQJ874 AAQ
What is your response?
A.Three hearts. Where a direct bid gives an accurate description of the hand. It Is usually preferable to an Indirect bid. This hand Is valued at IS points In support of hearts and comes well within the limits of 13 to II, which covers such responses.
I Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with four spades and you hold: AA8S32 <;7A184 OK74 AQS
What do you bid?
A.A prompt pass Is Indicated. You have juat enough to permit partner to make 10 tricks, since hts call represenU an overbid of two to three tricks
Q. 7East-West vulnerable I and as South you hold:
I A18742 9K3 OAJ8S2 A93 I TTie bidding has proceeded : West H4orth East SoiNli 1 A Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.While It IS our policy to prefer a four card major to a five card minor In reaponding to takeout double, we lean toward a one diamond response becatiee It U e good five ctrd suit against a very week four card suit Purthermorc, the diamonds can be shown at the level of one. There will almost surely be further bidding and when you mention spades next Ume It will be deer to partner that you have five diamonda and a weak four card spado suit.
-
Q. Both vulnerable, partner opens with one spade and you bold:
A18 VKQ9 OAJaS AAKQS
What is your response?
A.Two diamonds. Dosplta tha poaaaaalon of enough high card trangth to jusUfy a jump shift, you should be content to hid at tho two lovol. You should aUow bidding room to show all your sulU, if nectasary. It might bo posalbit that slam Is attalnsUa hut only If a ru can bo found In one of three suits. A two heart ratponse la not favored beceuae that call when made over a one pads opening deslgnatee a five card suit.
GRAND OPENING TONIGHT!
E. C. SUMMER THEATRE
Premiere Performance of
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July 5-July 12
McGINNIS AUDITORIUM8:15
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Fluorine seems to cut down dental decay about 65 per cent.
Iron is essential for hemoglobin in our red blood corpuscles.
Calcium is vital for bones.
Zinc, cobalt, magnesium and many of the others are being proved of great aid in combating deficiency ailments and healing war wounds.
Yet all of these are in the sea! So imagine the stupid attempt to pontificate (as by the FDA) when it said there is NOTHING in the sea of any medical value!
Red salt (containing 8 trace chemicals) has now largely supplanted the 50-poUnd blocks of white salt placed in pasture fields for cattle.
For the red salt produces healthier cattle, with less anemia, and faster increase in weight.
Similar trace chemical salt saved the ! entire sheep population in Australia by adding just a tiny amount of cobalt.
God Almighty must have had a purpose in putting all those 44 trace chemicals in our blood; otherwise it would be very inefficient for the heart to pump such deadhead chemicals at each beat.
So send for my booklet on The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Dont let the FDA bureaucrats try to outbluff your use of medical horse sense!
(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.)
MoneyReturned After Five Years
LITTLE ROCK, Iowa (UPI) Art Roth, owner of the Farm Supply Co. in nearby Rock Rapids, has his missing $1,011 back and with it came a problem. An attendant at a service station found the money in cash and checks dated September 1966 inside a flat tire on George Burns farm wagon. Burns returned it to Roth, who explained that until his firm got a safe, receipts were hidden in different places at night. Now
Hold Tar Heel In Knife Death
BOSTON (AP) Police in Boston have charge Douglas E. Black, 20, of Southern Pines, N.C., with murder in the stabbing death of a Granby, Mass., school teacher Saturday.
Black was charged in the death of John R. Pearson, a teacher at Chicopee Comprehensive High School at Granby. Pearsons body, with a stab wound in the chest, was found in his apartment by state police after Black turned himself in to Boston police Saturday night.
Black was being held without bail pending his return to Granby-
NewGrading At Stanford School
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Stanford Universitys Graduate School of Business will give grades of honors (H), pass (P) or unsatisfactory (U) in place of the present. A, B, C, D, or F grading system.
The schools faculty has decided that the simplified grading system will go into effect with the autumn 1971 quarter and will also include plus or minus distinctions for the passing grade.
TV Log
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6. Small
7. Insensi!)le
8. Association
9. Miscalculate
10. Writing fluid' , 15. Texas
landmark 17. Save 19. Plant iouse
21. Wild pig
22. Wheel spindle
23. Uncanny.
25. Short ride
26. Playing card 29. Whimpering 32. Cowboy's
rope 34. Plod through mud 37. Blend 39. Tooth filling 41. Fare
43. Jujube
44. Shelter
45. Brown Kiwi
47. Lyric poem
48. Odaiesque 51. Article
Die DaHy
Nurse Attends Annual Institute
Mrs. Louise ScMegel, Public HealUi Nurse of the Pitt County Health Department, will idtend the 2lst Annual Institute on Tuberculosis and Other Respiratory Diseases. The, institute will be held at Kue Ridge Assembly, Black Mountain, frn Jidy 5 to July 8.
" Mrs. Schiegel will attend the institute on a scholarship provided by^ the Eastern Tubercuioste ani^ Re^jatrdy Disuse Associa^. Medical experts frpmNorth Carolina and ot^ states W1 be featured speakers at the institute.
An integral part of the program will ^be Ciffbstone Consultations, during which the participants can obtain
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STUDENT AVERAGES ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -University of Michigan students have an average age of 23.1 years, nearly one-third are
Uliai% fourth of'TI
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TUESDAY
6:30 Caroiina Today 8.15 Luciite Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kengaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hiiiblilies
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July S, 1971
Form Scene
By S. J. WEEKS
Several Pitt County farmers have already reduced their 1971 ^ tobacco yield by not toppings their tobacco plants0her in the button tage'orlfie early bloom siag-^ Oh some farms it is not -Too late to take advantage of this f>pportunity. Each day the flowers of tobacco plants are left iintopped after the button stage, it reduces the yield 25 pounds per acre per day.
If the tobacco is topped early and the combination chemical
sucker control treatment is used an increase in yield and net value^tSer acre will result. The results of five on the farm sucker control tests conducted in Noith Carolina in 1970 (one in Pitt), showed that an increased yield of 150 pounds and an increased value of $135 per acre was realized when both contact and systemic sucker control agents were applied instead of just the systeniic (maleic hydrazide) was used alone.
There are two contact sucker control agents (Penar and Off-Shoot Tor Sucker F^ucker). The contacts should be applied preferably at the bid|oir'Stage and not later tbaif' the early bloom stageTAll suckers over t\yo inches long should be4>roken out.
Generally, the systemic sucker control agent should be applied one wek to 10 days after the contact application. The top leaves of the plant should be at least 10 inches long when the systemic is applied.
Be sure to use the correct nozzle type for each of the treatments. Check with the Agricultural Extension Office or your farm supply dealer about the nozzle size arrangement for the two treatments.
Who will see your Classfledd?
The people who want to take you up on your offer.
Almost all of the hundreds of people who turn to the Reflector Classified Section everyday want to buy something . . . outgrown baby furniture, musical instruments, tools, typewriters, radios, dinette sets, football gear, furniture, appliances and much more. People are looking right now for these very things youve probably been storing ... not really using. And, these people pay
you cash for the Items they buy.
.1
Isnt It time you put Classified Ads to work for you? Its so easy to do. Just go through your home and make a list of the worthwhile things youd like cash for. Then, dial 752-6166 for a helpful ad writer. A i 3 /line ad is only *2.92 on the special 4 day rate.
Soon you have welcome extra cash because the people who see your Classified Ad are people who want to take you up on your offer. Get your money-making ad started today!
Phone 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street Greenville/ N.C.
In the 1970 toits, thrf^ce per hundredweight for tobacco treated wtih the two types of chemicals was as good or better than the price of tobacco treated only with a systemic. When maleic hydrazide is used early to obtain a ^igh degree of sucker control the top leaves often become undesirably thick and lower in quality. When contact chemcials are used early, however, it kills suckers by touch. It does not restrict development of young leaves as maleic hydrazide does.
If you have waited too late to use the combinaion treatment, be sure to postpone the application of maleic hydrazide until the plant has reached a stage of maturity that it will not be harmful to make the application of the systemic.
I would suggest, when possiUe to use the combination treatment even if some plants are in Tull bloom, especially when the top leaves have not reached maturity.
TIPS
BySAMJ. WEEKS
Each year the value of our tobacco crop is reduced by disease. Some years the loss is greater than others.
Tobacco diseases, like human ailments, are often hard to identify. When a person becomes ill and needs medical attention, the doctors first task if to accurately diagnose the disease or condition. This is necessary before he can prescribe the proper treatment. This is also true in the case of a sick or diseased plant. The successful use of disease control measures is based first of all upon the correct identification of the disease. It is very important to know which disease or diseases are causing damage to your crop if you plan to use precautionary and preventative measures against these diseases in future years crop.
Some diseases can be definitely identified by the symptoms shown by the sick plant. For example, many growers who are familiar with black shank can easily recognize typical cases of this disease in the tobacco field. However, identification is not always easy. Under certain conditions symptoms may not be clear-cut or characteristic, and they may be confusing and misleading. Many different tobacco diseases have a similar symptom.
If you have a disease problem in your tobacco field, I will be glad to visit your farm and help determine which disease is causing the trouble. If the symptoms are not pronounced enough to make a positive identification in the field, a diseased specimen can be sent to the Plant Disease Clinic at North Carolina University. When a diseased specimen is received in the clinic, examination of the diseased tissue will be made under a microscope and, if necessary, certain laboratory
HONEYMOONERS- Newlweds Wolfgang and Rla Schulze prepare to cast off for a cruise to the North Sea Island of Helgoland in a scaled-down-version of the German steamship Bremen. But the honeymooners were turned back by poor weather. <AP Wirephoto)
Death-Count Hits 17 In Holiday Toll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The traffic death count for the long July 4th holiday weekend in North Carolina reached 17 early today when two teenagers were killed in the crash of a speeding car into a bridge abutment near Winston-Salem.
The deaths brought North Carolinas traffic toll for the year to 818. This compared with 804 in the same period last year.
The North Carolina State Motor Club predicted 20 persons would die in traffic accidents during the 78-hour holiday period that ends at midnight tonight.
machine ran off the road.
Police said Leroy Hallman of Rt. 1, Crouse, was killed by a car as he walked along N.C. 150 near Lincolnton.
The patrol reported two young men were killed when they were hit by a car 10 miles west of Asheboro as they walked in the middle of a rural road. The victims were identified as Edward William Rich. 17. of Rt. 1. Sophia, and Charles Allen Hill. 18. of Rt. 1. Trinity.
Other victims were identified as:
Killed when their car hit the bridge abutment on N.C. 311 near Winston-Salem were Billy East. 18, of Rt. 1, Westfield, and Donald Ray Collins, 19, of Rt. 2, Pilot Mountain.
The Highway Patrol said Easts 16-year-old wife and another occupant of the car were injured in the crash.
Earlier the patrol had reported the death of Jack Franklin Smith, 47, of High Point in a motorcycle crash on a rural, paved road near Thomasville. The patrol said Smith was thrown against a pole when his
Eugene Conyers, 30, of Rt. 1, Whitakers; Annie Sharp Conyers, 29, also of Rt. 1, Whitakers; James Hollis Allen, 15, of Rt. 2, Henderson; Juanita John-stn, 10 of Bolton; J. B. Forman, 20, of Rt. 3, Tarboro; Winfred Collins, 29. of Rt. 2, Arapahoe; and Herman Drew, 49, of Edenton. Also Donald H. Baucom, 25, of Rt. 1, Monroe; James Wake Holmes, 25, of Rt. 2, Mt. Olive; Betty Berry Stone, 29. of Lumberton; and Glen Edward Wehrsten, 18, of Rt. 1. Greensboro.
tests will be made to accurately identify the disease.
Once the disease is properly identified, we can make positive control suggestions that you can use on your farm to help keep the losses caused by the disease to a minimum. If you wait until the tobacco is harvested, positive identification is difficult.
Sign Underlines Shorts Story
NEW YORK (UPD-The sign tells the tale: Seen at Michael Salems womens shop in the Belmont-Plaza Hotel in New York:
Hot pants are Bermuda shorts suffering from deflation.
Oassified
Florence-Mayo Jet Fan Curer
NO HEAT SPREADERS REQUIRED FOR F-M SPECIAL& SUPER JET OIL CURERS
The FM Jet Fan Curer is superior to smali fan curers on the market and costs less than other makes.
This is not a small capacity fan unit. It is equipped with a H.P, motor 1725 RPM and a 18 fan blade to deliver 4/0000 cubic feet of air per minute. For all standard size barns up to
20' X 20'.
Forced air wilt dry tobacco more even and faster than air by conventional method. Will kill out quicker and saves fuel. Use 7 air intake pipe above or below first tier for long life of motor to supply air from outside of barn.
When forced air is used in a barn, it is important that the barn be tight at the lower level with two 8 x 14 house vents to each side of the barn with adjustable shutters located near the ground for positive control of incoming air. Use FM roof ventilators to control outlet.
A lirg# CipiCity fin meins much more efficiency than a fan with a small motor using a small fan blade.
The design of Florence AAayo's Jet Oil Curer heat exchanger is much better designed to be used with a fan with other curer heat exchangers oit the market. 8-4x12 heat exchangers large outletsno overheating better heat distribution. IMPORTANTUse Florence-Mayo Ventilators for Higher Efficiency and Economy.
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8. Extra heavy duty 11,000 vols molstura proof ignition transformer for long life.
11. F-M automtic Wme control thermostat advance the heat automatically
12. Golden eye photocella substantial improvemant over curers using stack controls.
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Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS_____
The undersigned, havihg qualified as Administrator of the Estate of George DeWltt Hall, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 29th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.
This the 25th day of June, 1971. FRED T. MATTOX ADMINISTRATOR Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
June 29; July 5, 12, 19
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Thomas A. Devine, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clalffll against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of June, 1971. Miriam D. Lyder 1905 Brook Road Greenville, N.C.
27834
June 14, 21, 28, July 5
NOTICE OF CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Hazel Skipwith, deceased, late of Pitt County.
This is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of September 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of October, 1970 W. E. Flanagan, Administrator Of Estate Of Hazel Skipwith deceased, 1026 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C.
June 21, 28; July 5, 12
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rosa Whichard Bailey, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of June, 1971. Melbern C. Bailey, Sr.
108 Rotary Avenue Greenville, N.C.
July 5, 12, 19, 26
NOTICE OF BIDS
The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 A. M. on July 23, 1971, at its office at 316 Roundtree Drive, for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structures on Block 10, parcel 2 of the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N. C. R-61. The street addresses of these structures are 1203 and 1205 Factory Street.
The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure apd make payment for it within fiftean days. For further information come by the office at 1304 Broad Street or call 752-3118.
July 5, 12
NOTICE OF BIDS
The redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 P. M. on July 23, 1971, at its office at 316 Roundtree Drive, for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure on Block 12 parcel 2 of the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N. C. R-61. The street address of the structure is 1403 Short Street.
The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure and make payment for it within fifteen days. For further information come by the offica at 1304 Broad Street or call 752-3118.
July 5, 12
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoffor Sait
BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Plnner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.
BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic,, power steering, |X>wer brakes, factory air, electric windows, white, black vinyl top, $4695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CAMARO 1968 Super Sports, priced to sell. Call Sam Jones, 746-6892.
CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Sarvice Cantar, cornar of 9th 8i Evans, 752-4342.
CHEVROLET 1969 Impala custom coupa, V8, automatic, powar staaring, factory air conditionad, whita with Alack vinyl top, $2595, Phalps Chevrolat, 756-2150.
CORVAIR 1963 convartibla. Bast offar ovar $100. 3005 E. 10th St. aftar 5 p.m.
CHRYSLER 1968, Nawport Custom, 4 door^ air, power brakes, steering, dark green, black interior, axcallant condition. Call 758-6258 or 756-2358.
FOR A-1 Used can and trucks se Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th $t., 758-.0114....... i
ELECTRA 1970,4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Pinnar-White Chevrolat, 746-3141.
FIAT, 1970,850 Sports Coupa, radial tires, 22,000 miles. One ownerex-callant condition. Call 752-2005^
LTD 1970,4 door, hardtop, Brougham 351, V8, crulsa-o-matlc, powar steering, powar brakes, split bench front seat, 6 way powar, radio, tinted glass, white wairtirai, vinyl roof, F 8, D Motors, Bathl, 758-4408.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Solo
PLYMOUTH I960 Fury II Commando 440. air conditioned. Call 752 4972.
PLYMOUTH, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Call 756 0461.
POHTfAC 1H7 Tempest, 4 door, Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic tran smission, radio, white wall tires, ,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition, $1095. Call Brown Wood at 752 7111.
TRIUMPH 1949 Spitfire, convertible, good condition. Call 944 1579 Washington.
VOLKSWAGEN 19M, new battery, motor, 8,000 miles. $550. 124 Colonial Trailer Park. Call 758 2176, ext. 47 fill 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1*68, automatic, good condition, tow miles, $1295. Call
758 4971.
Datsun passongtr car salos art up 211 porcant ovar samo ptrioil laot yoar* You too should drivt and prica a Datsun . . . Than Dtcida.
Datsun
JEEP 1964, clean, good fires and top radio, tachometer, $1,350. ABC Moving 8. Storage, 752-4500.
MUSTANG 1M6 V8, automatic air conditioning, $950. Call 756-5847.
Datsun is a lot more car for a lot less money. Base price includes:
Whitewall tires
Tinted glass
. 96 HP OHC engine
Independent suspension
Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
HOLT
. Oldsmobila-Datsun lOlHookarRd. 75-31l5
'Whare Sarvict Comas, Fifst'
Cyctii for Salt
HONDA
Stan's Spntt Center
Custom Cycle Parts
Sa les
Servicr-
Insurance
One Stop Shoppinq 1025 Evans St. 758 3613
HARLEY 74 chopptr, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
1971 YAMAHA, 175 Neduro, plus 2 helmets, excellent condition. Call 756-2001.
HONDA CL, 70 and helmets. Call 752 4990 after 7:30 p.m.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Atotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
Clark & Company
3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
Closed For Vacation Week of JulySthrulOth.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE University Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOGS a PETS
FIVE PUPPIES. 3 males, 2 females, heed good hbme. Call, 758-4027.
FIVE SIAMESE kittens. Chocolate and Seal points, $15. Call 752-4938 after 5 p.m.
ONE ESKIMO SPITZ puppy,, 6 months old. To be given away Jo a good home. Call 752 afterjT'p.m.
THREE PUPPIES, part Chihuahua, Call 752-7096.
EMPLOYMENT
A. Fomolq Holp Wantod
PUBLIC CONtACT; If you're attractive, have a nice speaking voice, you'll qualify for this public contact position. Good with figures background would be helpful. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIEJ3 PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
RECEPTIONIST; Busy office requires personality plus. Excellent telephone voice. Type accurately. Sharp alert individual for this lovely <^fi;e. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
PERSONALITY PLUS: Office naads gal with graat parsonalify for public relations position. Lite typing skills required. Graat Boss. Excellent salary. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7364147.
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST: Busy
office needs gal with 2 3 years experience. Must have typing and dictaphone experience. Mutt be a self
start^. Top pay. Excellant
Call Sheryl Avery, AL1.IED SONNEL, 756-3147.
He Dtfy Rdtedw, CHwayflft. N-C. MmMj. My S,
You are invited-
To browse a suporifiarket of terr ificj^ values in todayfe Classified Ads
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmalf Htip Wantad
BOOKKEEPER: Company needs individual witti bookkeeping machine experience. Must be able to type accurately. Take charge ability & terrific personaility could land you this one. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: If you want variety and interest, like people and desire excellent career with good earnings. This position may be yours. Complete training. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147. -
Malf Halp Wantad
EXPERIENCED
MACHINIST
For work in a modern job shop. 4-5 years experience required. Winterville Machine Works, Inc. P. 0. Box 446, Wintervilie, N.C. 28590. Phone (919) 756-2130 An equal opportunity employer.
Qualified Diesel T^uck Mechanics Pprmanant position offaring 45 hour work waak with tima A a half pay ait hevrs oimr 40.
Also Needed Qualified Tractor Trailer Drivers Expariancad ovar-tha-road. Batwaan Rock Mount and Baitimora, Phiiadalphia, Naw York CHy araa. Parmanant Position offars good wagas A banafits. Talaphona for in-tarviaw, 44-5ll.
All applications kept in strict confidence.
Marshall W. Henry, Jr. C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
WANTED. PLUMBERS. 40 hour weekly, top payygood working conditions. Call 752-7662 or 758-2584 nights. I_
LEADING EASTERN N.C. Automobile Financing Co. has openings for trainee positioa If interested send resume to P. 0. Box 818 Greenville, N.C.
MANAGER TRAINEE: Excellent opportunity for mature man eager to get ahead. Willing to exercise own initiative. Will train for management. Top pay. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756-3147.
LIKE ADVERTISING? Excellent career with great potential. Must be a sharp alert individual with creative imagination and a GO-GO personality. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
Malt-Ftmalg Htip
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN NEEDED.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Contact Pathelogy, 752-5141, ext. 212.
DUNHILL A National Personnel _Service 758,2107_
PART-TIME TO take inventory in local stores, car necessary. Write phone number and experience to, I. C. C., P. 0. Box 304, Paramus, N. J., 07652._
Work Wantfd
ACCOUNTANT-DEGREE one year with CPA-Diversified experience, a producer. Call 638 4086.
WILL CUT SHRUBS, mow lawns in city or subdivisions. Please call 752-6884.
FARM! EQUIPMENT
SUPER RENT-TDBACCD looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234._
TOBACCO TYING machine, excellent condition. Call 756-5660.
_FOR SALE_
Misctllantoutfor Salt
HOSPITAL and Surgical Insurance, $20-S30-$60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752 4476.
FOUR RENTAL TRAILERS with income of $400 per month. Located at Shady Knoll. Call 752 3609 or^752-2993.
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
FORSALE
MfKtllantous for Salt
VACUUM CLEANERS (4) Still in cartons, 1971 vacuum cleaners, all metal parts, nationally advertised brands. These vacuums, regularly sell for $289.95, our price, $89, fully guaranteed, united Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.
00 IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St.| Greenville.
AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastai Optical Center. <
' We Insure Everybody
Premium Financing avaiiabiet Easy Terms.
Boat, Mobiie Home, Life insurance, Heaith, Home Owner
Biii Ciifton Agency 754-2220 105 West Greenviiie Bivd.
Sigon Sams Surplus
345 Aibermarie Ave. Greenviiie, N.C.
Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.
Combat Boots, $12.95 Jump Boots, $14.95
TAKE UP payments, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM deiuxe record changer, head phones plus two high quaiity speakers, oniy 2 months old. Pay only $137, regular jprice $259.95. Terms available. All-items guaranteed. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.
IF CARPETS LOOK dull and drear, remove spots as they appear with Biue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer, $1. Rose's.
SEAR'S MID SUMMER Clearance Sale has begun. Big savings on all types of appliances and tires. Save up to $65 on some items. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
Sigon Sams Surplus'
345 Albtrmarlt Ava. Grtenville, N.C.
Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.
"SPECIAL"
Mr. Farmer
Raincoats $2.00
TWO CASH REGISTERS, one
electric and one manual. Call Bob at the Pizza Chef, 752-7483.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
60X30" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.
Special Price
143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENI g<9 S. Evan>.$t^ 752-21751:
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Rione 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
POOL TABLE, 4'/2 x 8V2, slate top, automatic ball return, cue rack, holds 6 cue balls, set of balls, bridge and 6 cue sticks. Privately owned, excellent condition, $275. Call 753-3540 after 5 p. m.
H. L. HODGES CO presents "The Big Bass Contesf', (large mouth bass only!) Contest begins May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.
MASSEY-HARRIS "Pacer" tractor, with equipment, $700. Call 756-5656 after 5 p. m.
THOMPSONS
You'll always save at Greenville's discount Furniture Partial list, pf Values in Scratch and Dent nepv Furniture Chests and Dressers $29.95 up Bunk Beds $29,95 up. Single and Double beds $19.95 up. French Provincial Furniture in ivory. Chests and dressers $49.95 up. Beds $29.95 , P-
I We always have what we advertise.
' No Gimmicks. Free parking,
804 Clark St.
Thompson's Discount Furniture
758-3187
WANTED, RESPONSIBLE party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, McClellanville, S.C. 29458.
SENTRY SAFES
ThtsB Safes Are Certified By UL Labei For Fire Protection
UP
TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 e 5th St. 752 2175
SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for all ages. For further information call 756-0922.
1969 COLOR T.V., 23", nw picture tube, cabinet model, perfect condition, very reasonable. Call 756:1795.
USED EXERCISE bicycle, excellent condition, $35. Call 746-3265 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Siion Sam's Surplus
345 Albarmarla Ave.
Greenville, N.C.
Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.
Nivy Dungaree Bells, M-H ea.
Navy White Bells, $2.50
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.
14'/^ X 8 FT. truck body with sides. Call Bennie Eastwood, 758-1889.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Quick A Easy Reference For Business A Professional Services. \
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FIN6ERTIPSI
BUSlilESSMACHINES
See Hudson Business
For sales, services, rentals, a luting on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic a' printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Auttioriied Strvict. 103 Trade St. 7S4-317S
Heating A Air Conditioning
' Heating L Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given GeneratyHMtifV
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
FOR SALE
E_
Miscelleneousfor Sale^
THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that cart. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 ctaanars in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
DAMAGED IN Freight,Stereo. 1971 console stereo, AM-FM, deluxe BSR record changer, jacks for 8 track tape player, 6 speaker audio system, beautiful walnut cabinet. Will sell for S92, compare regular price of $229.95. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.
Sporting Goods
15 FT. TRAVEL trailer with refrigerator and air conditioning. S600. Call 746-6614 after 5:30 p.m.
COX CAMPER SPECIAL. New
model 1015 hardtop now 15 percent off. Stan Sport Center, 1025 Evans St. 758 3613.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tioton Agency
bi Tipfon Annoxj 206 Greenville Bivd.
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED Charolis bull. Call 756-2236._
LOST A FOUND
LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.
LOST: Tiny black poodle with Pekingese face, playful, named "Dolly", looks like little black mop, vicinity of 9th & Cotanche. Must find for sick child. Reward. Hilda Moreno, 752-3952.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobiig Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.
ONE BEDROOM TRAILER,
conditioned. Call 756-0437.
air
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.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
SHO'BiLt HOMfrtQr rw.t> alu.-; ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
TRAILER for rent on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-3225.
AIR CONDITION TRAILER near college. 2 bedrooms. Call 752-5494.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioned, near college, $70 per month. Call 752-7246.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Coyrt, Port Terrtilnal Rd.
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., withiijcity limits. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. 8i 11 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909.
MOBILE HOME for rent, 3 bedrooms, IV* bath. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, 756-0544.
OPPORTUNITY
New Distributoiship
$500 month-partlime
Including Nabisco crackers gy growing food service company. Route established by company for ambitious individual. Age no barrier/ no experience necessary/ but must be reliable. Also full time. $1200 -to $2000 cash required/ entirely refunded if not satisfied. Must be ready to start now. Give phone number and references. Write Nabisco P.O. Box 1967/ Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Rojects
Hinch Vklncti Winch Winch
Luan Panaling
Discount BMg. Supplits
Formariy Old Hailig-Myan Bldg. 1604 Dickinson Ava.
S1.2S
2.75
3.25
4.05
2.79
MOBILE HOMES
MoMlg Hofitjittor Salt
1970 KARA-VILLA, 12 X S3, S5O0 d^ and taka up payments. Call 752^3392.
10 X 42 TRAILER, fully fumishod, with washer and TV Included. $1750. Call 758-4721 after 5:30.
1969 MOBILE HOME, like new. Lot 4 Kenland AAanor, 5 miles out on New Bern Hwy.
REAL ESTATE
KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 946-7463 day or night.
MONEY
MAKER
This 3 unit apartmmt houso will give you an oxceliont monthly income with a small investment on your part. This housa has just boon painted and is in A-1 condition. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194/ evts, 751-5017; Linda Ward, saltsman, 756-5273.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
1969 - 12 X 60 Mobile Home completely furnished and equippad. Located Swan Point, 25 miles from Greenviiie. $4000.00
Stokes, N.C.
2 bedroom frame house with den, living room, kitchen -dining area, bath, back porch, garage, and approximately 11 acres of land
$20/000.00
Let Us List Your Property For Quick Sate
Mtmbwr of Multiple Llttine Strvict.
J.L. HARRIS&SONS REALTORS
Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
Jean Perkins -752-6396
Houses for Sale
955 SHADY LANE corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, 2 baths, 2 car, carport, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
4 PER CENT loan assumption, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, central air, in lovely neighborhood. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166 day or 756-5132 nights._
SEVEN ROOM brick veneer home, IVj bath, screened porch, 1202 S. Overlook Dr., within walking distance of elementary, junior and senior high schools. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-1456 or nights 7561374.
ONE FRAME HOUSE, thrqe bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, 12 Contentnea St., $9,000. Also a 6 room frame house, 1 bath, 14 Contentnea St., $10,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White Sons, 758-1456 or at nights 756-1374.
2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3
bedrooms, T/a bath, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 7466485 before 5:30 p.m. and 7463153 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Marine Accessories
Boats, Motors and boat trailers
at
Clark & Co.
3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557
Closed For Vacation Week of July 5-lOth
TliAL
ESTATE
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE at Pinacrtst on Pamlico Rivar naar Bayviaw, 3 bedroom fumishad central heated house, largo lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 7S2-3376.
BY OWNER. Large five bedroonb, 3J)00 sq. ft., 2Vi bethel car garage, electric kitchen,*xentral air, unlimited storage. Call 756-3169.
COUNTRY LIVING. Three
bedrooms, V/z bath, kitchea den, living room, carport, central air, large wooded tot. $23,500. Calf 756 5890 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
109 OELLWOOD Dr. 6 percent loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, eat-in kitchen, large den, living room and dining room. Call 7562790.
THREE BEDROOM and den or 4
bedrooms, 2Vz bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752-5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.
ACT NOW. Three bedrooms, V/i bath, kitchen-den with electric built-ins, cabinets & closets galore, paneled garage (game room), carpeting, fenced patio, fruit trees, concealed dog pen, large corner lot, dead end street, 7 per cent loan. 200 Greenbrier Dr., 756-4228._'
RENTALS
TWO LARGE shaded trailer spaces on Ramshorn Rd. Call Bennie Eastwood, 758-1889.
3840 SQ. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into dffice spaces, if interested call day 7562747 or nights 756-4866.
NEW BUILDING for rent, off street parking, 103 Raleigh Ave. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752-2976 after 6 p.m.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of fhe best in Greenville. Check with u# First! 752:5700._ . _
AfMrtments For Rent
THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Call 7561821.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win
terville One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
Oakmont Square Apartments 1212Redbank Road Telephone: 7564151
ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 7561341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Taking applications for one and two bedroom apartments, summer and fall, utilities furnlshacL Call 752-3376.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
STfElDESK Swivel Chi SOECNAII
$181
raWDUWBI
STEB HU
iw^Tae-
UtiirSin
$2995
snaumoisnuED
STfNOCHAB
$2995
HRfPROOF
SAFES
19*8
CO-E-CO
Jr
320 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
Apartments for Ront
FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment, VT'btocK from collaga, one gantlaman cAly. Call mornings 752-5529.
PLUSH COUNTMY CLUE apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appiianccu and water. Rent fumlNttd or unfurnished. Call 7565234.
NICE TWO bedroom apartment located on 14th St. across from Raw! Wood Arms. Stove, rafrjgerafor, air conditioned furnished. Excellent location to schools. Call M. B. AAassay Jr., 752-3900 day or 756-23SS night
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
12, A 3 Bedrooms Aveitebta Washar-oryar HeOfc-Ups : HotpointJEquippad
FURNtSHED apartment, 1720 W. 5th Street. Married couple preferred, no children or pets. Call 752-6195.
Apartment
Rentals
Uniwrsitir Townhouse Chalet Kpartmenb
Apartmonts locattd in Grttnvillo and Wlntarvillt/ h 2 & 3 iMdroom, ftirnishiiis avaiiablt.
Cedar Lane
1 bodroom, furnishtd only I
Contact Bob Reynolds/ Mgr. Call744-4310
FURNISHED APARTMENT, $75 per
month. Call 756-5328.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fumishad, $135 par mo. Call M. E. Sjutton 752-6121^^
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and*l bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or* .unfurnished. 7564800.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 7563465.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Servico On All AAodBis
HENDRDC-BARNHILL
Mtmorial Drivt
STOP
TEST DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN
Before You Buy
Join the 570/000 New Owners in 1970
You'll Be Glad You Did At
Jo Rcheles
Volkswagen
264 By PassCall756-ll3S
24 months or 24,000 mile warranty
AUTO SALES
We are expanding our Sales Staff due to increased sales. We will need three (3) local reliable people who want more out of life than just a job. Excellent opportunity for the right people. Our pay plan is the best in Greenville.
Good commission plan
New cor furnished
Insurance furnished
Excellent trolning
Pleasant atmosphere
You need not be experienced, only willing to learn.
Contact Carl Dilda For Appointment.
iREENVILLE
10th a Washington Sts.
Phona75a-ll23
ARBrtmontsfor Ron
AVAILABLE NOW. Two badroom unfurniihad brick apartmant. Automatic haat, plumbad for automatic washer, wirad for air condltionar. $85 par month. Locatod at comar of E. 4th A Bycamore. Calf 752-2879 between 9 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.
OUFLBX ATTEACTIVE fymfthad^ carpetad, 2 bethooms, epltairs/ 2V^ Wock from ECU, 204lawl6 St., $iso. Call 7562245./ ^
tN nffTERVILLA, one air con-dftlonetl furnished bedroom, reqsertablo. Call r^hts, 75^-i62Q.
RESORTS
FOR KSNTi One 3 bedroom bunsalow andona 46it housa treller at Atlantic Baach. Day phone 756 3276, night 7561SOA
ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 bedroom cottage for rent, one block fronf amusement center. W. C. Garner, Farmviile, N. C. Call 753-3124 day or 753-3811 night.
FOR SALE. Furnished 4 bedroom cottage with 2 baths, screened porch, nice Baach with 290 ft. pier; at Crystal Beach. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752-3647.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICEl Fisher Appliance will be closing all day Wednesday beginning July 7th.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
WE WILL do yoir farm ganarai bocMioa woriL
neori
todayl
WOTNMGAASTIPOEBVERI So for nawer hoveNtoid geods check want AdsI
WBntodTo
PICKUP jnrUCK body, Ford, Chevrolid GMC, 50 thru^ modeL Mm be th good condition. Call 756 J246 aftor 5 p.m.
WBfitBdToRont
PROFESSOR SRIKS thrae badroom unfurnlshod rantol house w Ith central air-heat, walking distanca of E.C.U. Contact Paul Tardtf, 12308 Winding Lana, Bowia, AAd., 20715.
WANTED TO RENT largt rural house. Must have at laast 4 bedrooms. Writs Tim Hildebrant, General Delivery, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFINe-HARmARE
STORM WINDOWS . DOORS & AWNINGS a L LUP10N CO.
7S2-U6
SPECIALS
This Offer Good for Tuesday Only
Foam Rubbar Cool Cuthiont *^9S Quokor Stoto Oil Por Qt.
STP Oil Traatmant
Vista Cor Wax Block & Dackar Va Drill
36
76
$ ^25
$ f 289
Monroo Shock Abtorbors
*16'"
Per set of Two
Monroe Load Levelers
>3go.
Per set of Two
911 Washington St.
758-4171 758-4172
Real Estate Comer
ED TIPTON AGENCY
.ESTATE-UND-INSURANCE ~24 By- PiSS
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We have 3 and 4 bedroam brick bamas, V/ baths, living roam, dining area, kitcban with built-ins, and garagt.
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Otneral Ountractor UcansaNo.$S45 234 Grtanvillt Blvdt
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LES
) Dream Home
Washington/ N.C. - Mack-woods Subdivision just btyond Beaufort County Hospital/ larga baigt brick boma. Upptr lovtl having 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, sunktn living room, larga dining room, kitchan, largt dan, scrttnod in porch, 2 car garage, utility room, and has a deck all the way across tbt back of this houso. Lowor lovtl having workshop, don, kitchonotto, sowing room, largt bedroom and bath, optning upon largt torraco situated on an acre lot ovorkwking two largt lakts, containing 4300 feat pf living area. Price $5B,000.
2)Aydeij403J. Tlilr^it.
ment on bath on Price M,500.
(3) 1409 N. Overlook 4 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan, family room, fireplace, carport, large furnace A storage room. Close to ail schools. Wooded lot. Priced, 137,200.
(4) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, diningroom, kitchtn, dan with fireplace, 2 car carport, storago, large lot, front porch. Price, $29,000.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
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"LES"
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INSURANCE AGENCY Rtal Eifafe-Tiiswraiict-Appraisal OFFICE 752-271$
Home 754-1179
R*fle^.^rBVIe. N.C.-Monday, July 5. 1171
Hq^s For
* - *
By^NANCE ZARAUSKAS ONBrUl (UPI)-A"r stored OO-year-old flli
trl-depot sits serenely on a of wine making equipment. A filled with from 250 to 1,200
tract of farmland near here. row of haild-macte French oak gallons of fermenting grape
The cellar houses a collection asks lines one wall. Eadi is juice.
JOHN E. THOMPSON tests the wine from one of his the celiar of a restored 100-year-old Illinois Central hand-made French oak casks. His winery is housed in depot. (UPI Telephoto)
Four Bedroom House Being Built By Sisters, Both Grandmothers
By LLOYD G. CARTER Jr.
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI)-At an age when most women are knitting socks for their grandchildren and otherwise taking it easy, widowed sisters Callie Ward and Tennie Malone embarked on a project that normally takes a crew of burly hardhats.
Nearly two years ago the women decided they needed better living quarters. So the sisters, both in their late 50s, made plans to build a house.
Mrs. Ward drew up some blueprints and in November of 1%9 the two enejgetic women laid the foundation for a four-bedroom, two-bath house.
Sometime soon the two, who say they are retired, will move into the nearly completed house which has professional homebuilders and the Fresno County Planning Commission watching in admiration.
The dwelling was built on a lot behind a small church where Mrs. Ward acts as pastor. A son-in-law helped raise the roof trusses and another son-in-law applied the stucco to the exterior of the home.
A professional bricklayer buiW the fireplace but other-wise the two widows_ did aU4he workraised the walls, laid the foundation and floors, installed the wiring and plumbing everything.
The project was made more difficult by vandals who plagued the construction site and forced Mrs. Ward to camp at the house. The county planning commission has provided plenty of red tape, scrutinizing every move.
But the women, neither with any formal construction training, persisted, spending a few hours on their home each day, watching it slowly take shape.
Mrs. Malone credits her sister with engineering the operation, adding, I hold the nail and Callie hammers it. She has all the know-how."
Mrs. Ward said stRlpicked up her handyman skills by "always living in old houses that needed fixing up," but admitted the only other thing she has ever built is a garage.
The house is partially bisected by a dividing wall. This way we can live together, yet privately," Mrs. Ward explained. "There are no doors between us but we both have our own side of the house."
Both women have several grandchildren and the extra bedrooms allow for extended
John E. Thompson wants to turn this juice ihto the first cham^gne ever marketed with an Illinois label. ^ Thompson, president of Thompson Farms Co., headquarter in Chicago, has been a resident of the Monee area since 1933. His interests are varied to say the least.
His 3,000-acre farm 40 miles from Chicago produces everything from beef cattle for market to rabbits for experiments at Chicago area universities and medical schools.
He is a long-time railroad collector by avocationhe had the depot brought, here from Browns, DI.-and has a private railroad museum on the farm.
But his newest love is the little winery.
Thompson said that although he is producing marketable champagne, the winery is merely a hobby. "I cant regard it as much of anything: else. It doesnt produce enough to make it pay.
About 20 acres of the farms gentle southern slope is planted with grape vines. Thompson said that acreage will yield about 3,000 cases of champagne.
Thompson acquired the winery in March, 1970, from two vintners who had started the venture in 1966. The champagne
Overexercise For Recruits
PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP)Officers at the Parris Island Marine Corps base said today 39 recruits had been hospitalized after undergoing what appeared to be more than a normal amount of exercise. Capt M.R. Arnold, public affairs officer at the recruit training base, said the Marines were suffering from" kidney complaints.
Arnold said a preliminary report indicated the complaints were possibly connected with too much exercise.
Three drill instructors have been replaced pending an investigation.
Authorities at the base hospital said all of the recruits were in satisfactory condition.
The hospital offficials aid the illness may have occurred "after an unaccustomed use of upper body voluntary tpus-cles.
This, the officials said, could have caused a breakdown in muscle fiber which, in turn, could mean some chemicals were released into the bloodstream leading to the kidney complaints.
Arnold said the replacement of the drill instructors was not a disciplinary action. He said an investig^ion^woidd he cott-clucted and disciplinary action taken then , if warranted.
DOWN EAST IN HAWAII
HONOLULU (UPI) -Theres a touch of New England in the heart of Honolulu. The old^t frame house in Hawaii, still standing, was erected by New England missionaries in 1821 with lumber brought around Cape Horn.
SLOWLY BUT SURELY Mrs. Callie Ward, (left) and Mrs. Tennie Malone
build a four-bedroom, two bathroom house. (UPI Telephoto)
The first sidewheel steamboat appeared on the Mississippi river in 1811.
visits. They plan to give the house to the church after theyre gone.
The two amateur carpenters will add the finishing touches after moving in and will probably have to hold an open house for all the building supplies people, county planners, friends and admirers who want to see the womens handiwork at its completion.
Mrs. Ward says she thinks the house is her last major project and has promised her daughter she will slow down when I get to be 60.
They still have to landscape the yard but Mrs. Ward notes that will be considerably easier than installing plumbing.
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produced was labeled an "American" duunpagne bit cause a large quantity of California-grown grapes was added to the Illinois grapes.
Federal laws require that aL least 75 per coit of Jbe^iirpes used in maUng champagne be grown in the location specified on the label.
Thompson u'esently also relies on a volume of C^fomia grapes but hopes to produce a small quantity of an Illinois champagne by December. It will be called "Pere Marquette, after th 17th century Jesuit priest who explored much of the midwest.
When he went to apply for a licoise, Thompson found that licensed wine making was a tut of a novelty in Illinois. The state had no regular forms Tor "wineries" so he completed an aviation license form that had been marked with the proper corrections.
Thompson said he subscribes to the theory that soil is less important to grape flavor than the microclimatethe temperature conditions unique to an area as small as a farm site. So he installed a miniature weather station, housed in a white wooden box at one comer of the vineyard.
He said it has recorded a
inois
clinaajte-veiTrsimilar to the -vineyards in the champagne district of France, withjhoft, cool growing sfasom. But there are someriroblenLS"periods of \j(^rm weather when the vines can start feeling sexy and sprout outthen it gets cold again."
But he is not at all unhappy with the similaritysexy vines and allsince he has modeled his production on the costlier, more time-consuming "methode d champagne" of making the sparkling wi^, which involves special, painstaking aging, and fermentation procedures.
Thompson then takes samples to the lab and by chemical ^ analysis and taste works but a recipe of the types of grapes in the casks. The fecipe is T)lehded, sugarad yeast re^ added and,. the mixture is bottled for a secondary fermentation in which the champagne bubbles are bora.
The bottles are racked upside down and twisted and turned every few days until all the sediment settles in the neck. This is removed by freezing the top inch of the neck, uncapping the bottle and letting the chunk of ice-plus-sediment explode from the bottle by force of the carbonation which has built Up.
Thompson adds the final
touch of Tender loving care by aeal^g his bottles with corks. "Those plastic doohickies are <ily for cheapies," he snid.-^^ Thompson clainw^hls method It>duces-a"drier and more full-bood^champagne than many American champagnes which ye fermented quickly and in bulk instead of in bottles. He has hired one fulltime maintenance mOn but said he overbees the seasonal duties "pretty closely myself.
After all, he said, "a little winery like this cant afford to hire another little old winemaker."
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