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

Weather

Variable doudiaeit throogb' Wedneaday with scattered af-teraoon and vbhiag showers;

INSIDE REAOme

PageZR R Byaa Risaarcis Page - Obitaaries Page 12 ^ UNC School PIom %rMdh

90th Year NO. 160

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 6, 1971

12 Page* Today

Price 10 Cent!

Favor Modifying

Reappointed

Auto insurance Law

County Cemmissioners today reappointed Pitt County Tax Superviser R. S. Moye to another term in office.

Moye has beew unspkyed by the county and bus served as tax supervisor for the past 13 years.

RALEIGH (AP> - Ihe Houie Insurance Committee voted 12-10 Monday evening in favw of making major modifications to the states present compulsory automobile insurance law.

By that margin the committee kept alive a provision in an insurance bill replacing the present compidsory liability program with a modified Virginia plan.

^ttider the VirginiaTdan, motorists pay an annual fee to the state rather than buying liability insurance from private in-sirance companies.

The vote defeated a motion by R^. Sneed High, D-Cumber-land, that would have stripped the Virginia Han language from the bill. The closeness of the vote indicated that the issue is far from settled, however, and High and his colleagues vowed to try again to delete the fee plan proposal before the bill is reported out of committee.

Rep. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston, a member of the insurance study committee that recommended replacing the present compulsory insurance system, led the fight against Highs motion.

Rhyne charged that the compulsory system was promoting high rates, including a recent request for a 21 per cent hike by automobile insurance firms.

"Since this law was enacted in 1957, there has been a 100 per cent increase in premiums, and claims have tripled, said Rhyne. It is not working, not benefiting the people.

Insurance companies and lawyers are req>ing the most

benefits from compulsory liability insirance, Rhyne said. He himself is a lawyer,

Ifijii, also pJkawyer, said he was worried that we are changing toefliew program without knowing whether the people on the highways are going to be adequately protected.

Hep. James Ramsey, D-Person, who voted with Mgh, said there would be just as much litigation under the fee system as mder compulsory liability insurance.

Rep. Mary Odom, D-Robeson, said that because of North Carolinas low per capita income she feared many dangerous drivers would take the option of the fee rather than securing insurance.

Rhyne argued that only a small percentage of drivers would or could for that matteruse the fee system. Those with bad (hiving records would have to buy insurance and would not be permitted to avoid it by paying the state fee.

Before debating for two hours the bill containing the fee Systran, the committee jqiproved another bill recommended by the insurance study commission which would write in sharper definitions of reasonable rates for auto insurance in laws setting out the authority of the state insirance commissioner to set the rates.

Commlssloaers also dttscussed reorgaalxatlM of the countys pUnuIng board, but took no actloo at this mornings meeting.

The County CommlsstaMra are considering np-polntraents In a reorganised board that umrnately would be charged with planning and zoning duties In the areas lying outside municipal pfenning and xoning areas.

The county board was scheduled to continue Us meeting thk afternoon.

The committee amended the bill to allow the commissioner to consider auto insurance company income on its loss reserves in deciding rates.

Agnow

Visits

india

House Bill Repealing Soft

Drink Tax Sent To Senate

BOMBAY (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew expressed U.S. sympathy today for Indias burden in caring for six million refugees from the fighting in East Pakistan and said Warii-ington probably will seek to give New Delhi the additional economic assistance to handle this matter .

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation to repeal North (Carolinas one-cent tax on soft drinks is headed for the Senate after being approved by the House Monday night.

The House beat down attempts to delay and amend the measure. The final vote was 70-42, almost the same by which the bill was tentatively approved by the House Friday.

Under the bill, the tax would not be removed until July 1, 1973. The levy brings in about $38 million each biennium.

Rep. Perry Martin, D-North-ampton, moved that the meas

ure be re-refeared to the House Finance Committee, that final action on it be postponed until Thursday and protested that it was out of order on the House calendar. Rep. R. C. Soles, D-Columbus, moved that the House adjourn rather than act on the bill.

All three motions were shot down, and Speaker Phil Godwin assured Martin the bill was in its proper sequence on the ca-len^r.

Rep. Marvin Johnson, D-Johnston, offered ih amendment to reduce the tax by only one-tenth of one cent. His pro

posal would cost the state $3.8 million per biennium in loss of revenue.

After shouting down Johnsons amendment, the House tabled an amendment by Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, that would have repealed a half-cent of the tax in 1973 and the other half in 1975.

Rep. James C. Green, D-Bla-den, warned that repeal of the soft drink tax would bring an increase in the tobacco tax.

In other legislative developments;

-^Tbe Senate sent back to committee a bill to realign the

states senatorial districts. The measure would reduce the districts from 33 to 28.

Sen. Jack Baugh, D-Meck-lenburg, sponsored legislation calling for the creation of a six-member commission to study the operation of the North Carolina State Fair and report to the 1973 General Assembly.

Sen. Norman Joyner, R-Ire-dell, offered a resolution that would require the Tax Study Commisrion to study tax incentives to encourage construction of export facilities and to encourage the export of North Carolina goods and products.

Cabbie Asserts A Trumpet

CABBIE JACK KAUFMAN at the wheel and on the horn. (AP Wirephoto)

THE SMILE LIVES ON Looii tmttef It ihown hi his New York home Armstrong, sporting one of his typical recently. (AP Wirephoto)

He said he brought no specific promises of assistance, but told newsmen aboard AXIR Force Two as it flew here from Singapore for a 90-minute refueling stop that he believed more U. S. aid to India would be under continued consideration by the State Department. He is en route to the Middle East.

Outside Bombay Airport several hundred Indians dem<m-strated against continued U.S. mi^tary shipments to Pakistan. Police kept Hie demonstrators from the airport, which was cordoned off to everyone except persons with plane tickets. Similar security measures wore

Louis Armstrong

Dies Today; He

Was 71 Oh July 4

taken in New Delhi two hours earlier when demonstratiims broke out against the arrival of President Nixons national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, for a two-day visit.

Agnew, on a 10-nation, month-long goodwill tour, said an improved attitude in the Arab world toward the United States had strengthened chances for a major U.S. role in settling Middle East problems.

The vice president, whose next scheduled stop is Kuwait, said he will not try to play a role in the Middle East negotiations but will try to get more understanding and sympathy for the Nixon administrations peace efforts.

He added it is important for the Arab nations to know that U.S. aid for Israel is designed to create stability in the Middle East and that we do not seek to place any nation in a position of superioritymilitary superiorityof the type that would encourage aggressions.

By CARL HILLIARD Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - Jack Kaufman stopped his cab at an intersection and tilted his yellow beret at a jaunty angle. Before the light changed he dragged his trumpet from under the seat and ripped a chorus of When the Saints Go Marching In.

I probably get more requests for that than any other, he said. They think Im a screwball. The other drivers do, too. But it pays, man. The fares scale tip you

Drugs Seized In Henderson Raid

HENDERSONVILLE, N C. (AP) Henderson County Sheriff Albert Jackson says marijuana and hashish valued at more than $1,500 was seized and 11 persons arrested in what he called the largest drug raid in the countys history.

The arrests were made Saturday and Sunday. Those arrested were charged with possession of narcotics and placed under $500 bond each.

Four were released on bond Monday.

good. You can turn on to a lot of groovy chicks, too. Kaufman, who learned the oboe as a teen-ager but cant read trumpet arrangements,'' figures he has a repertoire.of more than 1,000 songs.

I dont do it in the daytime, because 1 have to watch out for the fuss. Theyll bust you ...

They busted me one time for playing near the City Park Zoo at 2 or 3 a.m. There was nobody around, but they said I was disturbing the elei^ants.

Kaufman, 38, is un-~ married- No way, man, in this town, where the chicks outnumber the guys like 5 to 1.

Ive hauled guys around town four or five hours. Once five members of the Oakland Raiders had me haul them around that l<mg, just sightseeing and listisning to me play. Football players are generally good fares. They scale good.

Generaly, Kaufman, says, hell see if a fare is in a good rnpod. Then, hell ask him what he wants to heai), or hell ask him his home state. Thats the opening for sdiool fight songs, state songs or

other tunes'.

Complaints?

Yeah, a couple. Once a lady at a teleph<me company got into the cab with a bunch of other gals fiixim the c(npany, on their way home. She complained about the route I was taking, and about the horn. When she got out, I {dayed The Funeral March.

Thats when she called the boss.

Kaufman, a Cfenadaigua, N.Y., native, operated a

Candidate For

music store and promoted records from 1957 to 1968, but hes never regretted driving a cab.

A chick told me one time I stopped her from committing suicide by cheering her up, he said.

I dont play real good, I dont play good at all. But early in the* morning, when some guys come out of a music joint and have had a few, I sound pretty good. They think Im Harry James.

Say U.S. Obdurate

GOP Chairman

WINSTON SALEM (AP) - A second ct^ndidate for the state chairmanship of the Republican Party was announced Monday.

Over $1 Million For Renoir Art

William T. Graham, 37, a Winston-Salem attorney and past chairman of the Forsyth County GOP, s^d he will run for the post now held by Rra. James Hblshouser of Boone. Holriiouser is not expected to seek the party ^b again.

Afready annoimced for the cliairmanMlip is former Sen. Ted Dent Of S^fUd Pine. ^ The party will elect its chairman (toing its Nov. 19-20 con-venti(m at Charlotte.

LONDON (AP) - A Renoir once bought for the equivalent of about $35 was sold at auction today for $1,159,200.

The French masters Le Pecheur a la Ligne was bought at Christies by John Mitchell and Sons, London dealers. The painting shows a man fishing and a woman reading nearby.

Renoir painted U in 1874. A year later Georges Charpentier, then Prances leading publisher, bought it in a Paris sales room for 180 francsthen wortff about $35.

'"hong KONG (AP) - North Vietnam said today that the Nixon administration is maintaining an obdurate stand toward the Viet Congs new proposal for ending the Vietnam War.

Radio Hanoi was referring to the seven-point proposal calling for simultaneous withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam and the release of all prisoners by the end of this year, which the Viet Cong presented at the Paris talks last Thursday.

Though there has not been any official statement to answer tliie peace initiative... everyone has seen through the words of many high-ranking officials of the U.S. administration the bbdurate stand of the Nixon administration, the North Vietnamese radio said.

Statements by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and White Housa spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler mean the nlted States will guarantee to maintain the belUcose leaders in Sai-.,g(Ni headed by pKsident Ngu-iyen Van Thieu.

NEW YORK (AP) - Louis Armstrong, the satchelmouthed, eye-rolling onetime waif udx) learned to love the trumpet in a Louisiana school and blew and sang his way into the hearts of millicms the world over, died today. He was 71 Sunday.

Armstrong spent 10 weeks in Beth Israel Hospital after winding up a two-week engagement at the Waldixrf-Astoria Hotel in late February.

That was a long way from the waifs home in New Orleans where a 13-year-<dd boy got his first coronet. He was sent to the home for shooting off a revolver on New Years Eve.

On his 71st birthday, Sunday, Armstrong had friends visit and apparently felt well.

On June 23, Armstrong gave an interview at his borne, to thank all the people who had sent him get-well wishes at the hospital and to tell them he was feeling fine. He looked good and he played four tunes on his trumpet, including the long version of one of his greatest hits, .Sleepy Time Down South.

Armstrcmg said that his legs were weak from being in a hospital bed so long, but his lip was in good shape. He said, Im going back to work when my treaders get in as good shape as my chops.

Along the way, Satchmo went from (Hienight stands in little towns all across the country to jazz concerts in most of the worlds capitals. He made countless recordings. appeared in many movies and lately, had been a

favorite guest on television special and talk shows.

Armstrong won acdaim all his life, from kings and savages, from intellectual jazz buffs and kids on the street. He mc^ped his sweaty brow, rolled his eyes, sang in that growling voice and most of allplayed his horn.

On his 70th birthday in 1970, Armstrong played a recording of one of his early trumpet s(rios and had this to say:

Aint nobody played nothing like it since, and cant nobody play nothing like it now.

That could be his epitaph, and as long as those old records are around to be played, nobody is going to argue with him.

Daniel Louis Armstrong was bom on the fourth of July, 1900, and by the time he was 5 his parents had separated and Louis was roaming the New Orleans streets. Aftra- an ill-fated New Year celebrationsometimes he claiined the gun was only loaded with blankshe was sent to the New Orleans Waifs Home.

Lbuis had already been taught to blow on a comet a little by the great Bunk J(dm-son, and in the schools brass band.

After he left the home, Louis kept on playing the cornetin New Orleans famed houses of ill repute that gave jazz its name, and in pick-up bands funerals-^irges on the way to the cemetery and a rousing Didnt He Ramble on the way back. ^

(]ats died like flies, he

recalled recently, so 1 got a lot of nice little gigs out of that. Its business. They going to enjoy blowing over me, aint they?

Louis was 22 when King Oliver called him up to Chicago to join his Cfrrade Jazz Band.

Pianist Lil Hardin, who two years later was to become the

first of Louis four wives, recalled a few years ago that (Xiver told her he was going to keep Louis idaying second c(Nmet b^nd him because otherwise King Oliver wouldnt remain king.

Louis left Oliver to [day with Fletcher Hendersons band in New York, but went back^ Chicago to lead a smalr group at the Dreamland Cafe.

His tHlling for that engagement was pr(^heticThe Worlds Greatest Trumpet Playerand his pay astronomical for tiie times $75 a week.

Recordings from the Chicago small'band days are most prized by collectors, but Armstrong won a new audience with his big bands in the 1930s and developed the showmanship and singing style that kept him in demand for dance dates, rec(xdS and movie spots.

With no pretense at trying to be an actor, or anything but or Satchmo, he cropped up with his wide, toothy grir in countless song-and-dance numbers in movies like Goin Places, Cabin in the Sky and Dr. Rhythm.

In the 1950s, still blowing strong, Louis won new success with a small band that (Continued on Page )

New Jersey Officials

ConvictedrOf Extortion

NEWARK N.J. (AP) - Jersey City Mayor Thomas J. Whelan says he will be back at his aiy Hall desk Thursday, although a federal jtay convicted him and seven others of extorting kickbacks from contractors.

Whelan was smiling and relaxed Monday after a federal court jury of nine women and three men foimd him guilty of all 29 counts of extortion and con^jiracy to extort. The jury ddiberated for four hours in an extraordinary holiday weekend sessicm.

The original Indictment last November charged each defendant with two cotnU of conspiracy to extort and 32 counts of exUnting $182,000 from contractors, engineers and suppliers doing business with Jersey Qty and Hudson County.

Five counts wore dismissed by U.S. Dlst. Court iidge Robert Shaw, dropping the sum of the

extortion to $165,000.

Only with Jersey Qty Business Administrator Philipp Kunz was the repetition of "guilty finding by the jury broken. Kunz was convicted on 17 counts and acquitted on the other 12.

Convicted with Whelan and Kunz were Hudson Cbiaity Democratic Chairman Walter Wolfe; Jersey Qty Council President Thomas Flaherty; Hudson Cbimty Treasurer Joseph Stapleton; Hudson County Police Chief Fred Kropke, Jersey Qty Purchasing Agent Bernard Murphy, and Pbrt of Iifew York Authority Cbmmisskmer WUliafo Stemkopf.

Conviction on each count exc^ one carries a

maximum of iOyears imprisonment and a fina of

$10,000. The second conspiracy count carries A of a five-year term and a $10,000 fine. No date for sentencing was sat.

M|]r RdkcUtr. Greenville, N.C,vrneday. My f, Ifll

Penn ^nti^al May Sell^All 'Unrelated' Property^

' ---I - . Rv LEE LiNDER^^^ business failures in II S his-" duc a wrganiied comoM There is (ming up a oerK'^tween such terminals 88 D

MALARIA FIGHTER - With maiaria increasing because of so many servicemen^ returning to the U. S., Dr. Paul Silverman heads research aimed at finding successful means of

immunixing apinst the parasHk disease. He*s head of the University of Illinois zoology department. (AP Wirephoto)

U.S. Troops Departing Vietnam At Rapid Rate

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. troops have left Vietnam faster than was projected last spring when President Nixon fixed his next withdrawal goal. But Pentagon sources predict a somewhat slower pace in July, Au

gust and September.

These sources say those will be critical months in which the North Vietnamese may attempt major attacks in the region just south of the demilitarized zone.

The net effect of withdrawal fluctuations over the coming five months should bring the

Spurs Bicycling Among Employes

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -A Santa Cruz tannery boss is helping to put his workers on snappy 10-speed bicycles to save them money and improve plant morale.

Its turned into a wild, hilarious thing, says Norman Lezin, president of the A. K. Salz Tannery here. When the whistle blows, it looks like the Tour de France.

Lezin, a cycling enthusiast himself, says he got the idea a month ago as he surveyed the scores of cars in the company parking lot driven to work by the 230 employes.

I got to thinking about how much dough all these employes were paying for the privilege of having those cars just sit there, he says.

Lezin worked out a plan in

Strikes Could Cost Their Job

LANSING. Mich. (UPD -Teachers who strike in defiance of a state law prohibiting public employe walkouts would automatically lose their jobs under a bill introduced in the Michigan legislature.

Under the proposal, fired teachers would get their jobs back only if they agreed to go on two years probation and forego any pay increases for one yeair.

which the company makes a small contribution towards the purchase of a 10-speed bike, considered preferable here because of hills. At the same time he arranged with a bike shop to give Salz employes a favorable price, with provision for installment purchase if desired. He lays down one condition. The employe has to agree that he will ride the bike to work for a month, he says.

Lezin says he thought perhaps 15 or 20 might go for the plan. But some 75 employes have turned to pedaling to and from their job, and the wives of 25 have also availed themselves of the company offer.

The parking lot, says a beaming Lezin, looks like a deserted battlefield.

He says he put up bike racks, hut no one uses them.

They dont want to let the l)ikes out of their sight, he says. All through the tannery,

I keep finding bikes chained the the machinery.

He estimates the financing program has cost his company about $1,000 and that each worker can save $700 to $1,000 a year by bicycling to work instead of using a car.

He cites a dividend:

People at the plant who never met before are now talking to each other about their bikes. Theyre fven organizing weekend tours.

U.S. troop level in Vietnam down to about 175,000 by Dec. 1, the sources said. That would be some 9,000 below Nixons announced goal for that date.

The withdrawal rate conceivably could be ordered increased within that period if the new enemy peace proposal breaks the negotiating deadlock, or if North Vietnamese forces prove unable to mount a serious offensive.

Nixons latest withdrawal order calls for bringing home 100,000 more American troops between May 1 and Dec. 1. That projected an average of just under 14,300 men a month, almost 28,600 for May and June.

But actual withdrawals in those first two months of the new round totaled nearly 34,000.

The Pentagon generally has beaten Nixons goals in the previous seven withdrawal rounds over the past two years.

The latest official report placed American troop strragth in Vietnam at 239,500 men, or 303,900 fewer than the peak commitment of 543,400 in the spring of 1969.

Nixon has promised another announcement Nov. 15 setting a further pullout objective. As he did in April, the President is expected to step up the withdrawal pace another notch.

Two U.S. Army divisions representing the bulk of major American ground-combat power left in Vietnamare still positioned in the region below Quang Tri and could be used to help the South Vietnamese if an enemy offensive should develop this summer and early fall.

And, though diminished, there still is significant U.S. airpower available in Vietnam and Thailand and aboard Navy carriers offshore to support the South Vietnamese troops.

By LEE LINDER AiMcUted Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Trustees of the financially-ailing Penn Central sny they may sdl everything unrdated to rail tranqrartation if it will bdp get the company back profit side of the trac^hy 1976.

We ought fo concentrate all of ^ur resources in running the railroad and performing public service, said Jervis Langdon Jr., the only full-time trustee among the four men named by a federal judge last August to reorganize the $6.5 billion firm and salvage one of the biggest

Assessment Test Pends

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The Nash County Board of (Commissioners was expected to decide today whether to appeal a decision of the North Carolina Board of Assessment ordering them to increase valuations for tax purposes on tobacco allotments from 40 cents per pound to 80 cents per pound and on peanut allotments from $150 per acre to $300 per acre.

The Board of Assessment entered the order last week, after a group of Rocky Mount citizens filed suit against Nash County alleging that rural and non-rural property values for tax purposes were not equal.

The suit was first filed in December of 1968. In May of the following year, Superior (Court Judge Howard Hubbard ruled in favor of the plaintiffs and the county appealed.

In February of 1970, the State Supreme (Court ruled that the plaintiffs had not exhausted administrative remedies before taking the case to court.

Attorneys for the plaintiffs then took the complaint to the Nash (County Board of Equalization and Review, which refused to do anything about the matter. The plaintiffs then appealed to the North Carolina Board of Assessment, which ruled last week in their favor. The (County Commissioners have 30 days within which to appeal.

SecondMarriage Aids Retirement

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPD A second marriage by an older couple can make retirement more successful, according to a study by a Texas A&M sociologist of 100 marriages among the elderly.

Miss Minnie Bell, university extension specialist for aging, said the intelligent older woman becomes more interesting with years, especially with wisdom, wit and understanding of men, so she can expect to be sought as a marriage partner.

EVER-DRY

ROLL-ON

anti-perspirant

deodorant

Complete, lasting protection from perspiration and odor. Non-sticky, wont stain, dries fast.

$ViR-DRY-Famous for over 50 years

Ecktrd's Drug Store Pitt Plaza

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PUtt aWPPIHG CENTER

ALL CUSTOMERS of

ECKERD'S

[will be charged

THE SAME LOW __PRICE ON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL

Sponsored by

reenville S.D.A. Church State Approved ^ 8 Grade School

Cools

WE DO NOT OFFER DfSCOUNTS TO CA CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDUALS; BUT

OR IN-

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 10 EVERYONE

To provide a Christian education To pramate spiritual and moral dmrelepment To maintain high standards of scholarship To teach principias of physical woll-bting To davalop citor and logical reasoning To davalop an appracfation of tha fina arts To ancouraga craativity To prtpara studants for strvica

A Limited Number of Applications Are Now Being Accepted

For information writa:

Brookhaveh School 2621 . 10th St. Ext. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Or call: * 756-0053 758-0845

business failures in U.S. history. '

Formed in 1968^ ft* 10 years oi (riann^, by the mrg^ er of Lbe Pennsylvania and New Vork (Central railroads, die Penn Ontral went into federal bankruptcy court 13 months ago to reorganize while reeling under a mountain of debts.

The 1970 loss was $431 million and this year Langdon estimates it will be close to $250 million but optimisitcally, he still thinks the railroad has a good chance of becoming sol-vit.

It will take another nine montlu! or a year to get to a point where there is a positive cash flow on a bankruptcy basis, the 65-year-old Langdon said in an interview.

Then, in addition to that, it will take another two, three, five years at the outside to prp-^

Boys 0ub Will Be Beneficiary

Josei^i D. Williams of 110 Fairlane Rd. has won a place on the honor roll of the combined Insurance (Company of America for writing 100 or more introductory accident policies during the special sales campa-gning week biefiting the Boys Club of America in his region and across the nation.

He will receive a personally inscribed certificate of appreciation from the Boys Clubs.

Contributions will be made to the club in proportion with the sales volume of the^^empany and its three subsidiary companies.

djice a reorganized company." "There is coming up a perK^een such

Its hard to say exactly because od, including the %s4-iiuarter roit-CSiicago, Dctroit-caevelMa, so much depends the econo- of 1972, wh^ We anticipate Qeveland-Cincinnati,

my and also the extent of the inflation to be encountered in ^the years ahead.

Because it needs frsh cash deq)eratdy to lease or buy new equipment, Penn Central recently decided to 8ll land and buildings in midtown Manhattan in New York City, worth around $1 billion.

The trustees also are conducting a mammoi study tq detmnine what nonrailroad facilities should be kept and what should be disposed of.

I have in mind coal lamfe, land held for industrial development, a leasing company, the

tighteoess, even to the point vi^ere we might some day run out of cash, Langdon said.

This is possible, and we are doing everything we can, with our self help measures and in our conversation with labor, to

Pittsburgh-New York, Boston-New Yofk, whore today the over-the-road common carrier tru^ contract trucker anji^^0vate trucker domliiat^^e freight transpoitotlim market ...

-^**We must compete in this

produce the kind of efciept^^ very heavy volume of overnight eration that will siH^ive this freight business between impor-

low point.' ^

If jjoL' would it mean cash frbm the federal treasury, or perhaps nationalization?

I dont think it will happet^ he said. I dont think iLahbuld happen ... ThenMs^ery little sentiment,-r'tJongress for na-tiqpaHiation. One reason it

tant centos that are about JOB-400 miles apart.

stock that we have in the Madi- would be terribly expensive to sh Square Gardenft.-i^ole the taxpayers ...

Were just trying desperately to avoid having to get any more public financial help, and I hope that we succeed. It may very well be that well get into a last minute jam or some kind that will require some temporary accommodation.

Asked how Penn Central can improve, Langdon replied;

Weve got to have more competitive service. Weve got to recognize the demand of shippers nowadays for faster, more reliable service than theyve had in the past.

Weve got to recognize, too, thaU We should provide over-liight piggyback service be-

list of assets that^Ar"imrelated, or at least'rtot directly con-nec^^ith the operation of the -railroad, Langdon said.

Langdon, former chairman of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, is on the job every day. The other trustees spend only a day or two here every week thrashing out ways and means to end the flow of red ink.

The major task, he acknowledged, is reducing the number of employes from the present '92,000 to around 75,000, with the bulk of the labor cuts coming through operating diesel-elW-tric locomotives with 3-man crews. Each employe dropped represents an annual saving of about $15,000.

Penn Central obtained a government-guaranteed $100 million loan early in 1971 and will have spent most of it by the end of the year.

Fresh RoHs Daily Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Avt.

MENS

WOMENS

SHOE

SALE

Buy One Pair Af Regular Pric, Get Second Rair For Only 5c. Over 2500 Pairs on Safe.

5 POINTS

BUY LASTING APPLIANCES

40" Window Door Automatic Range With/i^flr Self-Cleaning Oven and

AutomaUc RoUsserie

Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch

Two Convenience Outlets, One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled Backsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer

' 11

MODEL J439 \ ^

only 30QM

Handy

adjustable

shelves!

General Electric

16.6 cu. it No Frost Retgerator-Freezer

Freezer holds up to 154 lbs.

.Modal TBT-ITKM

*309t

Automatic loemaker (optional at extra cost)

( .t'ltci mI I In I IK lli-li >|irnl I)i \ f

Permanent Press featiiresl Bargain Fiicel

3 heat selections

Permanent Press (iooldown Fluff setting Porcelain enamel top and drum.

Model DE5200L

149

3 Cycles! Big Capacity!

LOW Cost!

FUter-Flo*

Washer

Filter-Flo wash systn ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash, rinse temperatures.

Permanent Ih:ess cycle witi Cooldown.

Cold water wash and rinse.

Bleach dispenser.

Soak Cycle.

Extra Wash setting.

Model WA-4460L

V. A. MERRITT &

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. t

PHONE 7S2-3736

PRIZK-WINNING HAIR STYLES - At kfl is Kim Basinger, of Athens, Ga., who won $1,000 for her Octopus Knot in a hair styling contest. At center is Diame Helm%^t>P"* Charlotte, N.C. who tied for second place with her shprtfeasy-

tOHrfrangc hairdo which she calls Carolina Cotton Captcr. At 'right, Marsha Steakley of Memphis, Tenn., is shown with the prize-winning hajrdo she calls Tennessee Tie-riffic.

air

inners

AP Newgfeatures Writer Three teen age contestants in the Americas Junior Miss hair styling contest got a head start on their college educations when they were declared winners in -the contest sponsored by John H. Breck in connection with the Junior Miss pageant.

fa) New York where they picked up their prize-winning scholarship checks, the girls explained how they arranged their hairdos that were selected on the basis of prettiness, orginali-ty of style and name of the hairdo.

For Kim Basinger of Athens, Georgia, a 17-year-old high school senior who writes poetry, draws, paints and models for

specialty shops in her spare time, the $1,000 first prize was for her "Octopus Knot" which wasnt as fishy as it looked, she explained. It just wasnt behaving very well. It takes a bit of time to keep the eight tendrils "from crawling over your head," she said, but the hairdo was really a variation of the Gibson girl hairdo that she thinks is attuned to todays fashions.

"You bend over and Ix'iBh your hair, gathering it in one hand, and you then make a little knot of the hair on top of your head, she said. "You then pull out eight strands (the octopus feelers), spray them with lacquer and curl them with little rollers. But they should be kept

rolled for about two hours to hang properly. They should be curly, said the blue-eyed honey-skinned blonde.

It isnt the kind of hairdo youd wear when you are cooking, she says, and Kim loves to cook-

Marsha Steakley, 17, of Winchester, Tenn., also had a sweet-girl hairdo, "Tennessee Tie-riffic," which put $500 in her bank account. Her lon^iiaio was simj^f

"I spray the ends so the curls will stay in when I roll them in curlers. I part the hair on one side, and then brush all of it to the other side. I tease the ends a bit before I drape the curls over my shoulder," said the pert brunette.

How To Make Cherry Conserve

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

Do-it-yourself cooks may be interestedjn preserving some of summers fresh sweet cherries in a conserve.

The following recipe takes very little cooking; the fruit mixture is brought to a boil, boiled 1 minute and removed from the heat. Liquid fruit pectin is added immediately and the mixture is then stirred and skimmed for 5 minutes. After that into hot jelly glasses the hot conserve goes and it is sealed with paraffin.

One word about melting paraffin. For this its a good idea to use a small discarded saucepan set in a skillet of hot water; or lacking the saucepan you can use an empty clean tin can set in a saucepan of hot water. Remember that paraffin is highly inflammable and so must be melted and kept hot over gentle heat; it should never be allowed to become so hot that it smokes. Because the paraffin will coat the container we suggest the "retired" saucepan (that can be kept for this job) or the tin can that can be thrown away.

CHERRY CONSERVE 3 pounds (about) ripe dark sweet cherries 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind

>/4 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice 7 cups sugar

l'-4 cups raisins, coarsely chopped

1 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts 1 bottle (6 ounces) liquid fruit pectin

>4 teaspoon almond extract Stem and pit cherries; chop fine, measure 4 cups into a very large saucepotat least 5 quarts. Add lemon rind, lemon juice, sugar, raisins and walnuts; mix well.

Prepare jelly glasses according to directions below.

Place cherry mixture over high heat and, stirring constantly, bring to a full rolling boil that cannot be stirred down and boil 1 minute.

Remove from heat and at once stir in pectin. With a metal spoon, skim off any foam. Then stir and skim alternately for 5 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit.

Stir in almond extract.

Using a 1-cup glass measure with a pouring lip as a ladle, and holding pouring lid close to jar, at once pour conserve into hot jelly glasses to within '/i-inch from the top.

At once pour hot paraffin to an >A-inch depth over conserve; rotate the glass so the paraffin climbs up the sides of the glass and makes an airtight seal. A single thin layer of paraffin holds a seal better than a thick layer or two thin layers. Prick any air bubbles that appear in the paraffin; bubbles cause holes to form in the paraffin as it hardens, and an imperfect seal may result.

Let stand until cool and paraffin hardens. With a damp cloth wipe off any spills on glass. (3over with metal lids. Label and store in a cool, dry, dark place.

Makes about 12 one-half pint

TO PREPARE JELLY GLASSES Wash glasses and lids in hot soapy water; rinse with hot water. Dry lids and set aside. Put glasses in a large saucepot or deep roasting pan; cover with hot water and heat until water simmers. With tongs remove glasses and invert on rubber tray or towel to drain and still be hot when filled. (Glasses must be kept hot so they wont break when filled with hot conserve.) Do all this (as directed in Cherry Conserve recipe) after all the ingredients except the liquid fruit pectin and almond extract are in the saucepot and are ready to cook.

Alcohol Amplifies Ones Personality

llie Mly Relfcl^

Readmi Is AcH\

Long hair can be worn lots of ways for all occasions, she explains. And Marshas life is one of varied interests. She is a cheer leader and an outdoor typeshe rides horseback and water skis. In addition she is a candy striper at her local hospital. %e expects to be a nurse or to teach nursing.

Apottizr $500 winner, the short-haired girl in the group is Diane Helms of Charlotte, N.C., who wants to be a lawyer or an actress. The pixieish brunett with the "Carolina Cotton Caper hairdo says her hair is too thick and coarse to be worn in a long hairdo.

"Long hair makes me look as if Im all hairIm really too short for it, said the five-foot-two bundle of energy.

She uses about four rollers on tpp of her head and tapes little curls to the side and back of her neck to get the choppy effect all over, longish in back.

Its a great hairdo for a busy lifeshe works with a theater group, helps make cmitact lenses and models occasionally for the Charlotte Observer.

All the girls think hair care is the most important aspect of a girls beauty program. And there is proof now that boys notice hairthey are paying more attention to their own, the girls point out.

It is a good time for girlish hairdos, the kind boys might not adapt, they say.

"Until recently when boys began wearing bright colors, wide ties and flare pants, they all looked alike at our school in white shirts and black ties," explained Marsha. "They really look great these days. We have a lot of parties in Tennessee, even for the 10-year-olds. ! didnt start going to parties until 1 was a teen-ager, so Ive got a lot of making up to do."

Kim also prefers the flare pants boy look. She doesnt like a boy she is dating to go too far out in clothes, although she does like the hip lookvest, wide belts, colors.

All the girls like boys with hair more on the longish side says Diane. Sie thinks the boys wide-sleeved blouse styles are attractive, and although she has been told by boys tbat they dont like the midi-dress, she likes the style, and wears it sometimes.

Cooked dried apricots in the refrigerator? They taste delicious when theyre added to mashed sweet potatoes.

By Abigail Van Buren

tc IW1 w CMcm* TriSwi N. Y. NtOT SnW Me.)

DEAR ABBY: My boy friend is very sweet and nke to me as a rule. But when hes drtiddng he gets very mean. ^ finds fault with me and pida fights over nothing. He also wants to pick fights with everybody else.

Hes not an alcoholic, Abby. He can take it or leave it alone, but he gets so ugly and mean whai hes tight, I wonder which side of him is the real him. I would like your (pinion. DIXIE

DEAR DIXIE; Alcohol doesnt change ones personaUty. It merely amplifies H. A mean person gets meaner and a sweet persMi gets sweeter. If yonr boy friend can take it or let it alone, hes ahead to let it ahme. [And youd be wise to let him alone.]

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a truck driver and he is gone fi!*om htnne sonietimes a wedt to 10 da3rs. What makes me mad is he tells me he will call me at a certojn tfane. We dont have a phone so he calls me at a nei^ibOrs home. So I go there and wait from 7 to 10 in the evening because thats the time he says hell call.

WeU, about half the time he doesnt call, so I go to my neighbors house again on the next night, and sometimes even a third and fourth night hoping hell caU. Sometimes he calls and someUmes he doesnt. When I ask him why he didnt call when he said he would, he says he either fell asleep, wasnt near a ph<M)e, he got his days mixed up, or he forgot.

AM>y, I can understand his falling ade^ or nol bdi^ '^r a phone, but how can he get his days mixed up when he has a daily log to fill out? And how can a man forget his wife and children? I just cant understand it. I am ten^>ted not to be there when he does call, but what would ttot solve?

ALONE BY THE PHONE

DEAR ALONE: Nothing. Go to yonr netghbor's to wait for his call on the night he has said hell caU, and dont try to second guess him. Truck drivers on the whole are a re-iiable lot. Yon picked a lemon.

DEAR ABBY: About two years ago our then I9-year-old unmarried daughter became involved with a married man while visiting her older married sister across the country from us. The man and his wife were best friends of our oldest daughter and her husband.

The man left his wife and two chUdren, and he and our young daughter lived together in an apartment awaiting his divorce.

Needless to say, this caused many hurt feelings and many harsh words were said by all concerned. The mans divorce became final last winter and he and our daughter were married in a church ceremony ^lortly after. They are now apparently very haj^y.

Snce this is the case, and while I do not condone or approve of their earlier ccmduct, I still love my daughter and want to have a good relationship with her and her husband. Others in the family disagree violently with me. I think life is too sh<t to harixN* bitter feelings. Am I wrong?

DISTRAUGHT MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: No.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "C. J. J.: Herbert put it this way. "He who cannot fm^ve others, teeaks the bridge over which he himself must pass, if he is to ever reach heaven, for everyone has the need to be fmrglveii.* Try a little harder.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box $t7W. Lot Alleles. Cal. ItMf. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. ^

For Abbys booklet. "How to Have a Uveiy Weddiag.'* send $1 to Abby. Box (HffW. Los Angeles. Cal.

By MAN McKEE Indinnni^ Star Writer

INDIANATOUS, Ind. (AP) -"Reading, like all the Imiguage arts, is an activity, not a passivity. Parents and teacher must set the exami^ by reading to children." says Dr. Barbara t^lon, assistant professor of education at Indiana-Purdue University, Imhanapolis.

"Kids love to be read to long past the {Mimary grades," she continues. "I read to students in my college classes almost eveiy week and they love it.

"Learning is a joyful process. Little children are so anxious to start school.

"Then they cant wait to drop out because so many teachers, perhaps mimfiessly, are helping children to fail. Weve got to get in there and fight. An awful lot of childrens lives are at stake.

For Dr. Pilon, getting in there to fight meant switching from being an elementary schoolteacher and language arts consultant to university teaching.

"In a classroom Ijeached 30 children a year. At IPI Ive taught 500 teachers who have at least 15,000 pupils in their classrooms. If only a few of those teachers have listened to me!

"There are only a few hours in the day and so many things to help students understand. I cant do everything in one semester, so I hope I inspire my students to go on. Oihope to give them a love of teaching."

Reading is only one of Dr. Pi-lons concerns. Interrelated language arts are listening, speaking and writing.

"There are many games parents can play with children to help them listen better, Dr. Pi-ion says.

"One easy way is to lead children in singing cumulative songs as, I know an Old Woman who Swallowed a Fly, or The House that Jack Built, having

thechildren^himeintffrj chorus.

"Commimication is a two-way street. If parents and teachers doptJBten to children, the children are likely to return the fa-

VOT.

"Adidu, too, must be aware that children have different meanings than they d|o for the same words. Take the simple sentence, Mk chicken is a bird whn lives on a farm. To a city youngster, chicken and bird have meanings far removed from poultry.

Suburban Beauty Hints

trom Clara Garris

CURLS FOR ACTION

Dots your hajr hang straight, unexciting with little or no action? Dont be a dead headliven it upt Put some pizzazz on topi Let curls announce that you are alive.

The cut is generally short at the bottom with a tapered neckline. Use the small, permment wave rollers and pin-curl clips placing them in all directions. The pin-curl clips are used around the face and at the sides. The theory is that small rollers give small curls.

Avoid taking too much hair for each curl. The purpose is to get curls, not clumps.

The secret for comb-out is to fbttow the natural tendency of the hair. Minimize teasing and spraying. See if you new look doesnt make you feel alive!

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colontel Shopping Center GREENVILLE. N.C.

TELEPHONE 752-7'nO

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MCMKR AMCRICAN GCM SOCIETV

Couple Honored On Anniversary

CAMDEN, N.J. - The Rev. and Mrs. James A. Nimmo wore honored recmitly on their 25th wedding anniversary.

Hie reception was givoi by members of the Tenth Street Baptist Church. Hie Nimmos are natives of Greenville, N.C.

The coiqile have two sons, James Jr., a graduate of Howard University, now a student at the New Jersey College of Medicine and Ronald

SPECIAL NOTICE

Fisher's Appliance &

Furniture Will Close All Day Wednesdays

Beginning July 7

A, who is a studmit at University of Delaware.

the

Zales Summer Sale AMAMOND

EVENT BEYOND

COmARE!

A selected group of fine vagues now at spectaodar reductions

Reg. $295 8 Diamond Overlap Set

$265.50

SHOWN ARE BUT A FEW EXAMPLES OF MANY OUTSTANDING DIAMOND VALUES IN THIS ANNUAL EVENT

Reg. $300 Diamond Trio

$240

ZAUET

My, Ikiw yoffW dtefijid

Use one of our convenient charge plans Zaln Cuatom Charet Zalct Revolving chaige niuttrikmcnlrgMl. . Maater Charge Bank Amerkard

9ii4WtUyrigMwawd.EiitiMtdfckiiotiiKMdtoliUaRlR.AUURiMiiibiritoprk>rate.OritfnalBricetagahown9ntvRiyitwi.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 1$ P.M.) PHONE 7f-M4.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

I Summeir Clearance! One liable Of

I Permanent { Press Cottons

i:-; * This fabric is 45 inches wide in the newest summer % patterns. Regular $1.59 yd. values . . .

SPECIAL

4^Hi iyy Rcaecior>^Grecllvttle. N.C.Tvesday, Jaly *. 1971

I^U

New>-

Eighteen-yea*olds are now adulja-uider the laws"h%r Carolina. .They c^n^ter into legal coun^acts, sue and be sued; purchase and sell property, run for puWic )ffice and have^ the privileges fomjeriy reserved for tho^^rtrAfl, that is exeepT the privilege pi purchasing liquor in state AfiC stores.

By lowmng'iie legal age from 21 to^li, the GeneraJuA^mbly ha^ conveyed tp^ lhdse l^ween thqser^es many additional rights they have not -previbusly had. At the same time the General Assembly has thurst upon these new adult citizens the new responsibilities which go with the exercise of those rights. They are legally responsible for their own debts, their own financial affairs, and legally even their own homes since parents no longer are legally charged with the responsibility ^ Of providing support or a home for 18-year-olds.

To be sure, both the new privileges and new responsibilities will be shouldered well by those between the ages of 18 and 21. But there are pitfalls for those upon whom adult citizenship has been conferred by this change in the law. There will be many salesmen with contracts ready to be signed. There will be opportunities for gains and losses that heretofore have not been presented. Unfortunately there will be some who become victims of the new pitfalls created by the new legal responsibilities for

Firm Heir To Hoffa's Power

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The mantle of power in the huge Teamsters union appears certain to remain with Frank E. Fitzsimmons, despite opposition from two rebel local leaders.

Fitzsimmons, a protege of the imprisoned James R. Hoffa, assumed the presidency two weeks ago when Hoffa resigned as president of the union.

Slim was the way Don Vestal, Nashville local leader, described his chances of defeating the 63-year-old Fitzsimmons for a five-year term as president in Thursdays scheduled union elections.

But Theodore Daley, secre-tary-treasurer of a Yonkers, N.Y., iScal, took a more positive view.

Call me General President Daley, because Im going to take the job, Daley said.

Vestal and Daley, in separate interviews, accused FitzsijTonBons of running the union as a dictatorship and refusing to give the unions 2 million rank and file members a voice in its affairs.

Daley said he did not believe that Hoffa sent a message from his prison cell endorsing Fitzsimmons, and even if he did, Hoffa cant run this convention from Lewisburg.

Hoffa, who reigned over the union for 10 years, entered the Lewisburg, Pa., federal penitentiary four years ago on convictions for jury tampering and mail fraud.

The unions secretary-treasurer and 12 vice presidents also endorsed Fitzsimmons.

Fitzsimmons, who had been running the union as acting president most of Hoffas four years in prison, clashed with Daley at the opening session of the convention Monday when Daley challenged adoption of the rules.

Daley, who said a sergeant-at-arms tried to block him from speaking, objected to a rule making any delegate liable to expulsion from the convention plus possible further punishment for any physical disturbance.

Daley predicted further challenges today to proposed

dues hikes of $2 per month over two years to a minimum of $8 per month. A larger share, up 65 cents to $2.15, would go from local

payments to the unions international headquarters.

This is a mandatory increase of $2 in dues without any vote of the membership. No delegate wants this, Daley said.

Under the unions current constitution, the 2,100 convention delegatesmostly

local union officialsare the sole voting authority in the union with no provision for membership ratification of constitutional changes or election of top officers.

The only solution is for the rank and file to have a chance to vote for their international officers, Vestal said.

Right now, the members have got a stacked deck against them, he added.

Vestal, while failing in a legal bid to block the convention and impose a trusteeship over it, did win a federal court order for the union to write into its c(mi-stitution a provision for rank and file petitions and referenda to change any union policies. Fitzsimmons has indicated he would comply, subject to later court appeals.

The union reported to the convention total assets of some $150 million in various funds.

Im not kidding myself. Lightning would have to strike, Vestal said of his chances to defeat Fitzsimmons.

They have a steamroller going. They have almost unlimited resources and Fitzsimmons, as general president, has unlimited power.

Vestal also said he would fight a proposed raise in salary from $100,000 to $125,000 a year for the union president, which Fitzsimmons would get if the proplsal is approved and he is re-elected.

Fitzsimmons had little to say at the opening convention session except for an oblique attack on his critics.

We are the representatives of the greatest labor organization in the world today regardless of those who put out propaganda, regardless of those who would disrupt this convention, Fitzsimmons said.

The Daily Reflector

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

I).\\ ID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SI BSCRIPTIO.N RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OK ASSOCIATED PRESS The /\ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use fpr publication all news dispatches credited to- it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UMTEDPRESSTNTERNATIONAL

/Idvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member /\udU Bureau of GrcuJation.

those ipdef 21.

^ all rights and privileges there are always

corresponding d^reci responsibility incumbt upon-the iptividual. North Carolinas new legal ad^ should keep in mind those new respon-- sffities^ well as the new rights they now have.

Modern Version Of A Proven Constitution

Last week North Carolina began operating under a new and streamlined Constitution which eliminates archaic language and outdated provisions.

All references to race are eliminated from the Constitution and the phrasing is changed to modem construction.

Also eliminated are some practices which have been changed by time, such as the one requiring the General Assembly to meet Saturdays.

The new document is a modem version of the Constitution under which Tar Heels have lived for hundred years. Its clearer language^ however, should make it a more understandable and useful document.

Nixon Seeing A Steady Slide

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Confirming the deepening gloom in Republican cloakrooms on Capitol Hill, nationwide confidential surveys by private pollster Oliver Quayle show continued decline by President Nixon and Vice President Agnew over the past two months.

^ Quayles interviews with 9,020 voters in 20 states over the year ending July 1 give Mr. Nixon a 48 percent approval rating, down from 50 percent two months earlier and 57 percent in mid-1970. Spiro T. Agnews standing is even worse: 46 percent on July 1, down from 47 percent two months earlier and 51 percent in mid-1970. According to Quayles continuing surveys, the President and Vice President have been sliding steadily for 11 months.

This data buttresses the apprehension among Congressional Republicans that Mr. Nixon and his inner circle simply do not realize how badly off they are and blundered inexcusably Monday in announcing there would be no changes in the economic game plan even though the game is being lost.

Quayles confidential surveys also reflect Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, who trailed Mr. Nixon by ?" percentage points a year ago, steadily opening the gap against him. For the year ending July 1, Muskie leads the President by his biggest lead yet; 47 percent to 42 percent (with 11 percent for Gov. George Wallace of Alabama).

The July 1 figures also show improvement for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Trailing Mr. Nixon by 14 percentage points on April 1, 1970, he now is behind only 46 percent to 42 percent (with 12 percent for Wallace). Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota narrowed the Nixon lead by 4 percentage points the past two months but still trails 48 percent to 41 percent (with 11 percent for Wallace).

AMA In Defense

The possibility of conflict-of-interest is raised by the new chief medical officer of the Pentagon joining the government without fully severing his ties as a top staffer of the American Medical Assn. (AMA). President Nixon last week

appointed Dr. Richard S. Wilbur, deputy executive vice president of the AMA, to be Assistant Secretary of Defense for health and environment. What makes the appointment unusual is the fact that Wilbur did not resign his post, customary for government appointeee coming from pressure groups

?:h as trade associations d labor unions, but merely obtained a leave of absence.

The reason: Wilbur is heir-apparent to Dr. E.B. Howard the AMAs $70,000-a-year-plus executive vice president and probably will take over once he leaves government service.

This means the putative head of organized medicine will be dealing with organized medicine as representative of the Pentagon, which has had its differences with AMA (such as in Defense Department recognition of osteopaths). Most recently, Wilburs predecessor at the Pentagon, Dr. Louis Rousselot, clashed with the doctors lobby when he supported an AMA-opposed bill for an Armed Services medical college sponsored by Rep. Edwin Herbert of Louisiana.

Bayh-to-Muskie Edwin Weisl, Jr., a Washington lawyer with excellent political connections, has dropped his support of the dead-end Presidential campaign of Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana to take an active role pushing front-running Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine especially in Texas.

Weisls first assignment; patching up tattered relations between Muskie and Texas politicians allied with Lyndon B. Johnson. Weisl is the son of Edwin Weisl, Sr., former Democratic National Committeeman from New York and long-time LBJ intimate, and was himself an Assistant Attorney General in the Johnson administration.

As such, he has excellent access to the LBJ ranch, where Muskie has not been the most popular household word. Muskies latest offense came when he suggested a Senate investigation of Vietnam might want to invite Mr. Johnson to testify if Mr. Johnson desired. Through no fault of Muskies, this was misinterpreted widely as a proposal to summon Mr. Johnson to testify outraging LBJ Texas Democrats.

-.vVvN

/ ' V' ^ \

- A nuiplt* Ilion* lraii<|iiiti/(i*> ... aiiollm* <;(nn stiff InIi ... and iiiayiN* that iiiiililiiian* will iio awa\.

l/l I A MMtb SYNDICATC

By J,J. KILPATRICK

slow Look At Air Bags

The Ford Motor Comany has been running a two-page advertisement recently, captioned An up-to-date report on Air Bags. The good news. The bad news. Fords purpose is to pour cold water on the air bag safety device.

The company finds little that is good about it, and much that is bad; but the picture, I am told, is better than Ford paints it.

Air bags have burst dud-denly into the news in recent months, since the national

I Public Forum

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300: I*: words)

To The Editor:

I am confused by recent decision of the U.S. SujM*eme Court. By their decisions no one can determine which segment of society they are trying to protect.

By the decisions of the SufN'eme Court Justices rendered during the past ten years one can read only one conclusion: that the Supreme Court denies the authority of state legal judicial authcMTity to render a decision that is not unjust to the defendent of the bar of legal justice. Convictions in state courts and even federal District Courts are being endlessly overturned until it is quite evident that those charged with criminal offenses have rightly reached the conclusion that statutory law in the U.S. is something that may cause a so-called violator a lot of inconvenience with costly defense attorney fees. But fear not, the Supreme Court will set you free without even an adminition.

Many vicious and depraved committers of henious crimes have only in the past few days had their convictions overturned by action of the Supreme Court. One may ask, Is the Supreme Court opposed to a death sentence? And that question has already been announced by the Supreme Court Justices, though they contend that it is still to be ruled upon specifically. When the high tribunal ruled that barring those who did not favor a death penalty from juries in which the death penalty was sought gave ample reason for such verdict to be overturned, this was an expressi(m of opinion not to be denied.

Now the Supreme Court has ruled that top secret classified papers may be taken possession of by any trusted employee and their contents revealed without fear of retribution. I ask in all sincerity, Is this the United States a country in which the criminal is protected or does the citizens engaged in his daily occupatiixi still have the right to expect protection? We can only conclude that such citizens are forgotten people while crime thrives with the implied consent of our highest court. Why does not our president suspend all constitutional provisions of our government, vacate the Supreme Court, and declare martial law in effect in this nation in order to bring the return of justice under law to this most favored nation?

*tl. Preston Corey

Highway traffic Safety Administration fixed its deadline for passive restraint devices. By August 15. 1973, every

automobile manufacuted for sale in the United States must be equipped with a safety system that will protect front-seat passengers from serious injury or death on impacts of up to 30 miles per hour. The rule applies to all 1974 models.

The regulation does not demand air bags as such, but in the present state of the art, air bags almost certainly will be provided. No combination of belts, harnesses, padding, blankets, or nets appears to approach the protection offered by air bags. Ford agrees that in theory, air bags can save thousands of lives a year . That is the only good news the company reprts.

Under the heading of bad news, Ford questions the reliability of the device; the company wonders about accidental discarge; it notes that the bags offer no protection against secondary collisions. The advertisement then gets hypercritical: When triggered, the air bag inflates with a sound like the blast of a shotgun. This may constitute a danger to people with heart conditions. Another major concern is that children who might be standing near the bag at the moment of deployment could also be severely injured. Henry doth protest too much, methinks. Safety Administration experts may not dispel all doubts, but they make a persuasive case.

What we are talking about (Continued On Page 5)

HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - If you are a normal hypoch<^idrfc, you may hesita^JiKirccept an invitation jtorlT weekend in the copntry'^because of a secret 'fear that it will be too healthy for you.

Nonsense.

It is only folklore that nature is healthy. The fact is that when you run out of sidewalks ^ou run into trouble. A thousand perils lurk in furtive ambush. Turn but a leaf and you find a new threatening germ.

You dont believe me? Listen:

Suppose you live in this vast metropolis and a friend asks you out to his nttle rustic shack on a beach in Long Island? Right.

He tells you the easiest way to get there is via the Long Island Railroad, and you almost collapse at once. .You have been struck by .skl-rodromophobia^jdie^r of fail-road traJ/alhigT

^.A"you alight from the train, you notice a strong wind is blowing. You immediately start to shudder from aerophobia, the fear of air currents.

Romney. the hosts son, reaches out five dirty fingers to greet you. You shake the one that looks the least dirty as your heart sinks with molysmophobia, the fear of contamination.

Then you meet the wife of the hostess. She has a chronic sneer and you have a secret feeling that the last thing she really liked was the War of 1812. Whats your trouble now? Youre gripped by gynephobia, the fearwf women.

The family cat enters the room and stares at your bale-fully.

At once you are assailed by ailurophobia. galeophobia and gatophobia, all meaning the fear of cats, plus amycho-phobia. the fear of being (Continued on Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL July 6.1931 'The Saturday celebration of the Fourth of July passed without fatalities or casualties in this county, it was revealed in a check of records from various communities today. The celebration was extremely quiet and uneventful throughout the county and inclement weather prevented scores of persons from making the annual pilgrimage to the seashores. Virtually all public buildings in Greenville were closed in observance of the occassion.

The first term at East Carolina Teachers. College will close Wednesday, July 15. All classes are meeting six days per week for each six week session in order to complete a three quarter hour course during the term.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. James have returned from Greensboro where they attended the sesqlii-centennial of the Battle of Guilford Court House. Their daughter. Miss Lucy F. James, represented Greenville in the pageant.

No Magic Way To Resume Boom

Strength For Today

WE DO GET BETTER

Why is there so much modern violence? Is it justified or necessary? Why do many young people rise against the authority of home, school and government? Is this a generation of evil and mistaken young people?

Not at all. The human race throughout its history has not produced a generation of young people better than the young people of today. Sometimes they slip into violence and when they do they should receive the penalty of lawbreaking. But the violent young people today ar in the minority. There are many things in modern life which no sensible person young or old believes should be toljsratpd. Hunger should not be tolerated for there is food enough and wealth enough in the world to satisfy every

hungry person. There are just wars and unjust wars, but many of the conflicts in which young epople are asked to sacrifice their lives are unworthy and thoroughly evil. The majority of young people recognize this and want to do what they can to make the situation better. Office holders, regardless of party affiliation, are working to make the world a better and safer place in which to live.

We believe that the day will come when violence will no longer be used to lead humanity into more peaceful and beneficial living.

This is the greatest age in which anyone has ever been permitted to live. The vast majority of young people know this and are doing their part to make the world bettr.'The world gets better (steady by jerks) - but still it geu better.

A, By Earl L Doaglasi

By ELMER ROESSNER

A new point of view on present economic problems is offered by Lawrence Kreider, associate professor of business economics at the University of Indiana.

Right now, were a very fat, rich people, very overstocked with consumer

durable goods reflecting our spending spree in the mid and late 1960s. And now we have to pay for it in the form of less jobs, Kreider said. He is also associate professor of public policy and associat director of the universitys bureau of executive

education.

The professor explained that in the late 60s, Extreme disequilibriums developed in autos and other durables at home, and in computiers and all the latest gadgets at work. People were pulled Mnto making extra things. We worked long gnd hard on our spending spree. Wi borrowed jobs from the 70s when we made exeetsive purchases in

the 60*.

If we keep cool we can straighten it out. Our present

slow rate of recovery is best. We are establishing a more normal stock of durable goods at home and at work, and the economy is accelerating as fast as it can. Future Shock Commenting on the theories of Alvin Toeffler in

ELMER

ROESSNER

his book, 'future Shock, Prof. Kreider said that he overstated the shock * resulting from the rapid change and confusion generated by the attempt to master too many new machines and systems. But this shock is something we ought to be thinking about, he said.

In some sni^all minorities,7 he added, people have begun to shun ' even goods and services necessary for nutritiph and personal hftaIth..Y,On the

other hand, the obsession with consumer goods is still very much alive in other groups. The best position is, of course, a steady posture with regard to consumption....To promote this we must firest get rid of the . notion that we can fine-tune the econmy soley with monetary and fiscal policies. This is a myth.

Business can and should lead the way....The'greatest contribution to kociety is still to be made in the production of goods and services which will benefit the rest of society.

The Cyclic Theory Well just have to have this slow economic climb thats going on now. And we'll have to use moderation to avoid overproduction extremes in the future.

Dr. Kreiders theories should find acceptance among those who hold to the ^cyclic theory of business. That is that business cycles of prosperity and recession are inevitable and that while measures taken by^husineis

and the government can ameliorate the consequences, they cannot prevent the cycles.

Charles Stewart. a celebrated Washington correspondent, before his death told me about interviewing President Herbert Hoover when the first signs of the Depression were appearing.

Hoover sat there, saying over and over. Its boom and bust, boom and bust.' waving^ his hand up and down."

Hoover was convinced that the government could not halt the cycle. Franklin D. Roosevelt thought ^the government could. In sweeps of greatness, he forced measures that provided food and money for the hungry, make-work jobs for the. jobless, and help for farmers and businessmeh.

He relieved the effects of the cycle, but he did not hall it. That was done by Adolf Hitler when he attacked France and England and the United States began to pour help (o our friends and later 'lllesr-.. .: -7-^'

Hie DtUy Reliecr. GmevEe, NX^HneiaiSp. My 9,

Economy

By JOHN CUNIFF AP Buiineet Aoelyit '

NEW YORK (APJ-^-ifepeful sign8^arrjpr^riiig in the Ani^t0eah economy at midyear,/ the evidence is far from convincing that the next six months will be much easier for consumers.

The signals are late in coming and many of them faint: Few vivid gr?r lights,. lots of yellows-ah some red.

^^best, the pattern can be called interesting but hardly pretty.

Among the most encouraging signs are these: housing starts are more than 50 per cent hi^^ er than a yew ago, pwrsoi^jiK come and corpoi^'^^s are up, outpi^.^pef'^nhour is ris-ing^ftw having dipped sharp-

ly-

But these signs are widely

Kilpatrick Col.

;Continued From Page 4)

Boyle . .

(Continued From Page 4)

is a nylon bag that ordinarily would be folded and tucked out of sight beneath the dash

board-one. for the driver, one for the other front-seat passengers. On sufficient impact, sensors fire a couple ~ of explosive cartridges. These rupture a metal membrane, releasing a gas that instantly inflates^theliag to the size of^ pir of bed pillo^The bag deflates in fother second or two. Meanwhile, passengers have been effectively protected from G-forces that otherwise would hurl them into the windshield.

For the past two years, the administration has been sponsoring elaborate tests of the air bags under every conceivable situation. Contrary to I^ird^s pessimistic view, government observers believe the device has an exceptionally high reliability. Test cars have been bumped hard fore and aft, driven at high speed over railway ties, and subjected to other punishment without accidental actuation of the system. It takes a real smash-up, I am told, to set them off.

Sk)w-motion films provide dramatic evidence of the protection the bags provide in high-speed collisions. Repeated tests, with dummies, with baboons, and with 91 human subjects, indicate that in every case, a life would have been saved. The sound like the blast of a shotgun, to which Ford objects, has been reduced to one-fourth of the original level. In any event, in the split-second of a major collision, the actuation noise would a(H>aar a small objection.

My own doubts and reservations are rooted in the glum experience of a tyjrical car owner. Machines do not like me; and the sentiment is returned. Something is forever getting out of whack, and these are simple things fuel pmnps, or water pumps, or tail lighte. The sensor devices of an air bag system are not simple at all. They must be tunned to the car frame, and they are tricky. No one really Imows if a standard factory installation would function properly after, say, four years from the date of purchase.

Yet 55,000 automobile deaths a year, and half a million injuries, cannot be blinked away. Even in the absence of extensive real-world experience, the air bags hold promise. They just might workand even Ford, as it confesses, has yet to come up with a better idea.

clawed.

She loves being scratched under the chin, says the host, picking up die cat and holding her out to you. Your hand is spontaneously paralyzed by doraphobia, the fear of touching an animals fur: ir: =

This will be your room, says the host, pointing to the entrance of a space you mistook for a closet. You begin to sweat from claustrophobia, the fear of being confined.

My wife is allergic to skillets, so Im doing the cooking, the host continues. Little does he realize that he has given you toxicophobia, the fear of being poisoned.

Youll have plenty of time to yourself, continues the host. Wow! Already youve got autophobia, the fear of solitude.

But of course well go two or three cocktail parties and have one or two of our own here, the host goes on. Your head whirls with the onset of anthropophobia, the fear of human society.

You should have a lot of fun, says the host. I can guarantee youll meet a few girls who dont write home and tell their mothers everything that happens to them.

You begin to palpitate with hedonophobia, the fear of pleasure, and kamartophobia, the fear of sin.

If you get bored, you can always take a stroll through the woods, the host concludes. A stroll through the woods? Your mind reels under the impact of hylophobia, the fear of forests, dromophobia, the fear of rom-ing about, and orphidiophobia, the fear of snakes.

You thought the country might be too healthy for you and here, before you have had time to take your coat off, you have been hit by 18 separate diseases.

And as you sink apprehensively into a chair, wondering what will happen next, you are hit by the 19th and 20th-phobo-phobia and pantophobia, the fear of being afraid and the fear of everything.

spotted throughout ^ .vai economic panorama, and it is perhaps a sign of weakness M a great deal of ptiSriieity attendr the (fiacovery of almost any bit ^ iopeful news m the statistics. '

Less encouraging are a variety of factors that include: The failure of the consumer Jo return to the marketplace with great enthusiasm, decline in farm income, the sluggishness of growth in industrial production.

And reason for discouragement is iound in these Unemployment, while it dipped in June, remains relatively high: interest rates, while low-

er than a yen ago, are rising again; mfiatkm, which was -cooling, may be reheating again.

There are other factmv to be concerned with also; Americas trade balanc is unsatisfactory, the biklget is^deep in deficit, a major steel strike looms, the increasing demands of social and environmental concerns seem to sop up tax dollars.

And there is concern among some eonomists that the numbers dont really tell the story, especially in the case of unemployment.

The seasonally adjusted fig* ures show that joblessness dropped from 6.2 per cent of

the civilian labor foit^ in May to 5.6 per cent in Jime, a decline that clearly results in part from a statistical quiiic, n^icfi should be called an error.'^

In arriving at its figures, the Bureau of Labor Statistics attempts to eliminate seasonal variations that might disguise the real pattern. Many students join the labor force in summer, for example, tending to distort the longer trend.

The BLS attempts to correct for this imbalance by weighting its calculations, or increasing the ^timated size of the labor force, which it did.

, It concedes, however, that

the weighting fliighrhave been distortect because the students wav still in school. WhUe their niunbers were included in the estimated labor force they werent looking for jobs and so couldnt be called jobless.

Why werent they looking? The thinking is that somehow the schools this year were a bit later in rt^ing graduates,' who therrfore werent included in die jobless figures when the survey was taken in the week June 6 through 12.

Some econ^ists insist that many students this year are discouraged from aggressive jobseeking. Recruiting on, campuses was off this,..yar.

and the salaries offoed were down also.

This economy is not very deceptive to the young. The jobless rate for teenagers in June was 15.8 per cent. For to 24 the rate was 9.9 per cent. And these figure include more than students^ they inclu^ veterans too.

Some private' economists are not at all sure that the June jobless figures are relastic at all, and there is considerable feeling that theywill reboundand sljiuTJly^in July.

But the^^us^cion that statis-tic4be overstating the ex-.>tt of the recovery is not limited to the labor force alone.

Some maveridt economiali are sugge^ng that jhc economic envhfbnent is riot receptive to consurncrs cither.

>Atmod all economists agree that a strot economy requires that the consumer be in a spending mood, but there is no convincing evidence that he b.

HowToHM^

FALSE TEETH

Do fain tMth abomn you 9f

r, IfinMr,_____

inc mofkoDjinrsI

rnPgivo

.atMMlkc

mJqrsUK,

hoM. MduiMt-Fw mort earitgr

and eomfoi^'uaa PA8TBTH Dm-baaiTo Povdor. Dtatoraa

tura Adl that fit art aaamtial to htaltk. 8aa your daotlat raenlarty.

i - t'' ''

HEIL

(RHYMES WITH SMILE)

The Best In Air Con-(Htlontng And Heating Products. WeVe Pleased To Be The Distributer Of This Fine Equipment, And To Back The InstalUng Dealer With A COMPLETE LOCAL INVENTORY Of Parts For Prompt Service And Maintenance.

Dixie Suppiy Co.

I09W.9TH ST.

PHONE 7Sa-3449

serves

odrcig.

fo family. Not enough house.

Too ifioay 4ifty necks. Not enough bathrooms. Too mu#) cooking. Not enough kitchen. ToonMh ihot needs doir^. ^

And not enough rnoney to do it.

With a Home Enjoyment Loon.

From Wachovia.

With bonk rotes.

And payments sized to match your project.

[verybody tails ui it's the best in town

. * >A

'ST

Fried the old-fashioned woy. Three pieces, plump and golden-brewn. Served with french fries, o tossed gordensoiod, - and oWu Grecian roll.

So you pu^it ofF. Put off whot needs changing. And put up with the problems.

Any project from full-house air conditioning, to a built-in oven.

You don't hove to.

^ house con hove the extra space.

fhe exfro conveniehce. ^

the extra measure of good living.

So don't put It off.

Don't put up with it.

Put your pet plan into action.

And get all the good living your house will hold, talk It over of your nearest Wachovia office.

Wachovia Bonk & Trust, N.A.

Wachovia Home Enjoyment Loan

Now Through July ISth

There's something good for everybody you love et

24 By-PatSr GroonvillOr N.C

' A

-VRi Prfly Reflector. Grcqivffle. N.C.*nwtdy<^iy f.

If71

Stock And Market Report$

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 19.50-20.00 at Rocky Mount; 19.00-20.25 at Tarboro; 19.25 to

19.75 at Siler City, Denton;

18.75 to 19.75 at Kinston. New

Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 19.25 to 19.50 at Wilson; 19.00 to 19.50 at Bethel; 20.25 at Mt. Olive; 20.00 at Salisoury; 19.75 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina poultry market today is generally steady. Limited sales reported today due to long holiday weekend, and many plants were closed yesterday. Heavy hens at farm. .10 per pound. Light type are too few.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged to a slim gain in quiet trading today.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones averaged of 30 industrials was up 0.58 at 890.77.

by about 100 #mOnjg ^ues traded on th^ York Stock Exchange.

ifost^ce changes were limited to fractions.

The market held firm in the face-of spreading boosts in the prime lending rate to 6 per cent from 5*7 per cent by major banks around the country.

Among Big Board prices were IBM, off to 315*,^; Skyline, up I'i to 42'/; Boise Cas;, cade, off 1 to 26/i; International Telephone, off ^ to 614; Greyhound, up 4 to 22^, and Philips Industries, up to 2034.

American Stock Exchange prices included Rollins International, up 4 to 24; Syntex, off 2 to 69; Milgo Electronic, up 1 to 164; Solitron, up 1 to 15; Terminal Hudson, up 1 to 19; and Marathon Manufacturing, up 14 to 32%.

A Review

'Oliver' Offers Fj^H Impact For Audience

-4.

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

AT&T 45%

DONT TREAD ON ME . . . said the rock python to his pal. It was just a misunderstanding. Fred, the python, had asked his friend three-month-old Tibbies, for a back rub. The kitten and Fred are pets of Mrs. Yvonne

Sken of Coburg, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia. Besides horsing around, they eat together and share a bed. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London) /

Gainers outnumbered losers

Note 4 Pitt

County Fires

Four fires, one a grass fire and three Involving buildings, have been reported by Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner for the first days of July.

On the first day of July, lightning "^striking a tree near N.C. 285 west of Farmville caused a grass fire. On that same date, at 10:48 p.m. the Red Oak Fire Department fought a fire in the home of Major Best of Route 1, Greenville. Damage, confined to one room, was estimated at about $500.

On July 2, Black Jack and Grimesland Fire Departments responded to a 5:37 p.m. alarm on the Scott Dixon farm. A packhouse was on fire, resulting in a total loss of the structure valued at $1,700. Equipment, including a tractor, was saved.

A house trailer, belonging to Mrs. Edith Elks of Route 3, Greenville, suffered damage estimated at $1,900. Ilie alarm, reported at 5:25 p.m., was responded to by the Black Jack Fire Department.

Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power

Untied Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

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

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

453/4 129% 24'/4 2OV4

263/4

1404

61%

793/4

614

34%

75%

18%

214

31%

47%

44%

62V4

34%

Obituaries

Garris

AYDEN Bertha Powell Garris of 605 Venters St. died Monday at Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Butler

Mr. G. Lloyd Butler, 68, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon at 3:20. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Thapel and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. H. A. Lewis, pastor of the Wesleyan Church, will conduct the services.

(Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Ck)nner Homes Tri South Guardian Care

45%-46/4

18%-18%

12-12V4

39-394

7V4-73/4

104-10%

4/4-4%

64-6%

29%-30

6%-7%

Mr. Butler spent all his life in Pitt Ck)unty in the Stokes and Bethel Community and was a farmer. He was a member of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Armstrong

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 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. m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p. m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p. m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club

6:30 p. m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p. m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p. m.Closed A A Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

(Continued from page 1)

included ttre incomparable Jack Teagarden and singer Velma Middleton. This group played all over the world.

Satchmo was never in the least surprised at the fame he won in foreign lands, and the near-idolatry with which young Dixieland lovers of England or France or Sweden or even East Germany, Yugoslavia and Russia resp(mded to him.

Cats are the same language. They all dig me and my horn.

In a 70th birthday interview, Louis summed up his beautiful life thus: I didnt wish fw anything I couldnt get, and I got pretty near everything I wanted because I worked for it... Now I live for Louis Armstrmg and Lucillenobody but my wife and I, we dont have no big bills to pay and a whole lot of put-on airs like some people. We live a normal, good life. Its enough.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Weatherington Butler; three sons: L. Earl Butler of Washington, W. Cecil and G. Qifton Butler, both of Greenville; three daughters: Mrs. Thomas Strickland of reen-ville, Mrs. George Cutler of New Bern, and Mrs.Richard Nanney of Aurora; 12 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and a brother, Joe Butler of Bethel.

Meeks

NORFOLK, Va. - Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Tyson Meeks, 94, who died Saturday in a Virginia Beach hospital were held today, 2 p.m., at Smith and Williams Funeral^ Home in Norfolk. Burial followed in Rosewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Meeks was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Norfolk for the past eight years. She was the daughter of the late J. Frank and Nellie Ford Tyson and widow of Arley 0. Meeks. Mrs. Meeks was a charter member of the Sweet Gum Grove FWB Church in Stokes.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lilian James of Greenville; three sons, Alton G. Meeks of Freeland, N.C., Cecil D. and Thurman E. Meeks, both of Norfolk; and one sister, Mrs. Tiny Dudley of Greenville.

Skyjacker Is Back In Jail

Eastern North Carolinas last night gave the East Carolina Summer Theater a warm welcome for the 1971 season. And the production of (MiVer, opening on the tag end of the fourth of Julv holiday, giyea every reason to predict another summer of rousing entertainment.

Much of the fresh impact of this repeat- favorite is attributable to Edgar Loessins^ direction. The action moves with consistent snap frpmtHe opening scene, an^l-theres never a moment of lagging distraction. In short, Oliver is the kind of professional production audiences in this area have come to expect.

Mark Ramsey, veteran of the East Carolina Stage, is back in ^high form. As Fagin, the rascally king of the pickpockets, he struts the stage like a ragged, resurrected scarecrow. Ramseys voice is a remarkable instrument. In one brief passage he can range from a deep bass to an adolescent falsetto. In Oliver Ramsey once more reveals his versatility as a man of many parts.

Prime Rote Hike By Major Bank

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strickland, 113 Fairway Raven wood.

Police Will Try Four-Day Week

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The Memphis Police Department has added a new weapon to its crime-flighting arsenal the four-day work week.

The plan, scheduled to start July 12, will enable the department to put more patrolmen on the streets during peak crime hours, said Police Chief Henry Lux.

NEW YORK (AP) - Manufacturers Hanover Trust C^. today became the first major bank to boost its prime lending rate to 6 per cent from 5*2 per cent, amove touched off several weeks ago by smaller banks.

Banks of New York also raised the rate it charges most credit-worthy corporate customers to 6 per cent.

A spokesman for Manufacturers Hanover Trust said the sharp rise in short-t^rm borrowing rates in in the cost of funds to the bank over recent weeks had reached a point where the prime rate was so clearly out of line as to require adjustment.

First Pennsylvania Banking & Trust Co., of Philadelphia first took the initiative in mid-June by boosting the key rate to 5% per cent from 54 per cent.

Youth DrownsAs Boat Overturns

Three ten-hour shifts will be squeezed into a 24-hour clock, said Lux, and the required overlapping will double the number of policemen on the streets during the period of highest crime concentration between 6 p.m. and midnight. The force has a total of 1,000 men, 200 of whom are normally on duty at any given time.

Swimsuit Stolen Off Clothesline

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) A U.S. Navy deserter and his Guatemalan girl frioid charted in the hijacking of a Braniff jetliner over the weekend were back in jail today after an Argentine judge referred the casflMo a higher court.

Imbert Lee Jackson, 36, of Maryville, Tenn., and Lydia Lucretia Sanchez, 23, a Guatemalan living in Mexico, were held at La Plata, the provincial capital 40 miles south of Buenos Aires.

Ihe government had planned to Ix-ing them before Federal Judge Luis Gerrello in La Plata on charges of kidnaping and theft of an aircraft. But Gerrello heard police testimony Monday, reviewed statements from members of the Braniff plane crew and then decided that the case was outside his jurisdiction. He referred it to a higher federal court.

Jackson and Miss Sanchez surrendered Sunday after hijacking the Boeing 707 Friday on a flight from Acapulco to San Antonio, Tex. Forty-three hours and 7,650 miles later the plane landed at Buenos Aires after stops at Monterrey, Mexico, Lima,Peru, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It was a record hijacking distance, topping the 6,900-mile flight from California to Rome by Rafael Minichiello.

Argentine officials refused to let the plah^ refuel and proceed to Algeria, the destination Jackson wanted.

The FBI charged Jackson with air piracy and assault with a deadly weapon, but the U.S. government did not press the Argentine government for extradition. its their baby now, said a U.S. Embassy spokesman after Argaitine officials said they would insist on prosecuting Jackson. But the Mexican government said it was preparing to ask for extradition of the hijackffl-s.

"Oliver is blessed by presence of lovely to Marcia Dressel in th^^rplejof the Nancy. Her portrayl of the prin^esS^i^of the seamy quai^ers of London is the em-bodimoit of a grown-up tomboy with the soul of a woman in love. And Robert Sevra, as BiR Sikes, the man in Nancys life, splendidly -fills the role of the brawTfy, swaggering bully.

It is no mean feat that young Larry Friedman, as the boy Oliver, holds his own against the formidable array of adult talent. The Silver Spring, Maryland lad is thoroughly engaging in a role that is as much universal boy as Oliver. There are so many other fine portrayals in Oliver that space will permit only a brief mentionBaillie Gersteins come-on as the middle-age seductress; Paul Buches bumbling self-importance; David Pryons nimble antics as The Artful Dodger; and Bob Belrds fine singing in Thats Your Funeral.

Then theres the boys, 15 of them, scampering, singing, and being altogether what young

area mixture of in-nocice and mischief.

Robert T. Williams scenery is stunning and successfully employs some wondrous revolving mechanical device. Mavis Rays choreography and the orchestra under Barry Shanks conducting add immeasurably to the professional quality of this production.

The Summer Theaters Oliver is another example of what can be achieved with an equal mixture of good material, fine direction, and top notch talent.

Theater lovers in Eastern North Carolina who have not seen this appealing musical should lose no time in getting to the box office for ticketsand the most rewarding thought is that there are four more star attractions in the offering for the next few weeks.

Jerry Raynor

Your Hearing Is Precious

Telephone 752-2378

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a Stated Communication of Grimesland Lodge Number 475 at 8:00 p. m. on Tuesday, July 6. All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend.

Donald K. Taylor, Master Charles Gaskins, Secty

BOWDEN, N.C. (AP) - Duplin County (kroner Herman Quinn said a 20-year-old Bowden youth %owned Monday when a boat occupied by the youth and a companion overturned in a farm pond.

Members of the Mount Olive Rescue Squad said Datmy Ray Melvin drowned when he and his companion jumped from the water-filled boat as it capsized. The pond is located about two and one half miles south of Bowden.

Lux said similar plans have been inaugurated in Cleveland, Ohio and Washington, D.C.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) A fashion conscious bather exchanged swimsuits at the backyard clothesline over the weekend, police reported.

Mrs. Richard Bradfield told authorities the two-piece swimsuit she had hung on her clothesline was missing. She said the thief replaced it with only the bottom half of another suit.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

FORMERLY BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE

F I . ,ii uni TI siR. (j 1) I r All

M.ik. i.f H. .it int, Aids 1

W. Ciii r V A Cii m i)l. 11 L nil o( Foi All M.ikfs Mitcifls of Hi Hi 111(( Aids

Light travels at the rate of 186,000 miles a second.

1/16 W. 5th St Ext Across From Hospital On J] Phone 758 )586

COMPLETESCOURSE Tom Forbes, Rt. 2, Box 239A, Greenville, has graduated from the Famous Writers School of Westport, (Connecticut. Forbes specialized in fiction writing during his three year course with the long-established home study school.

EASTERN CARPETS

Eastern Carolina's Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.CABIN CRAFTS- ALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS

Orated (ifi :h(j By pO'^ >Phone 756-1944

G( eenville

SALE

VALUABU PERSONAL PROPERTY

SATURDAY/ JULY lOTH/ 1971 - 10:00 A.M. At the Home Lot of the late Oscar C. White on Cobb Street in Bell Arthur, North Carolina

1968 390-Ford, with Power Brakes & Air Conditioning

Steering, Power

Walker House Trailer, 44' x 12' including Air Conditioning, Refrigerator, Gas Stove, Duo-Therm Gun-Burner Furnace, Hot-water Heater, and other modern equipment & furnishings.

Boat & Trailer, Evinrude Outboard Motor Miscellaneous Fishing Equipment

Portoble T.V. Ele^ri<

Stric Heater G.E. Vacuum Cleaner

Electric Lawn Mower, with cord

Outdoor Grill & Yard Tools

MITCHELL E. WHITE, JR.,

EXECUTOR

OF THE ESTATE OF OSCAR C. WHITE

LEWIS, LEWIS & LEWIS Attorneys at Law

FarmviHe, N.C. 27828 July 6

Will Perform In City August 4

Public Notices

We care at

BELTONE

Holiday Hippodrome, which features circus performers and variety acts, will appear in the Memorial Auditorium August 4.

Holiday Hippodrome, childrens entertainment, is being sponsored by the Optimist Qub. Among the acts being presented are Yan Uuca & Her Peruvian Bird Revue as seen on the Circus Hall of Fame television show; The Cyclonians, a unicycle duo; and Jovan, a temptress of fire. There will be a total of 90 minutes of entertainment.

All tickets will be the same price.

Proceeds from the Hippodrome go to the BoysiQub.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas E. Gladson deceased, late of Pitt County;

This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in care of her attorney, David E. Retd, Jr., at his office located at 4(X) West First Street, Greenville, on or before the 27th day of January, 1972, 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 2nd day of July, 1971.

Mamie Agnes Gladson Administratrix of Estate of Thomas E. Gladson David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney July 6, 13, 20, 27

C. ALAN BALDWIN

Call or Write For Your Appointment

For each 100 feet rise in elevation in the Rocky Mountains spring comes a d^y later and fall a day earlier.......

There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge ,Number 734 Wednesday evening. Supper will be served at 4:30 p.m. All master Masons are cordially invited. W. Bradley Gray. Master. Roy MatthewFS. PM, Secretary.

HEARING AIDCENTER

307 S. Washington SI. Gretnvillt,N.C.

Telephone 7St-5l21

. . . you have between $100 and $500 in a savings account anywhere besides at Bank of North Carolina, this message can earn you money!

Other banks and saving associations require minimum deposits from $500 to $5.000 before they will pay premium interest of 5^4%.

But not Bank of North Carolina - the only bank we know of in North Carolina that pays 5^4% on minimum deposits of as little as $100!

It s called the "Blue Ribbon" plan. You choose the length of time you want your plan to run - from two up to ten years if you like. And you can even make additional deposits if you wish.

Remember, it's a feature offered only at Bank of North Carolina, N.A.

So move to BNC today. 1 et's get something started. We'll both be glad you did!

HANK ) BANKi.t NORlH GAKOLINA na

NORTH CAROLINA /

K h H :Oth Str/. t ; Hp- kp A & H Sioi r ;

Phoni^ 7-g -.P:

TUESDA<AFTERN00N, JULY 6, 1971Plrfes Walk To 9~ J Win Over Campliell

Legion Protest Upheld: Champs

Greenvilles American Legion team is the Area One champion by a hair or to be more accurate, a number of hairs.

Sunday, the locals lost to Kmston^j^4na 10-inning game, but protested because one of the Kinston players, the one who knocked in the winning run, had a mustache. And mustaches are against the National American Legion Baseball rules.

was awarded a 1-0 victory since the game could not be replayed.

The reversal of the outcome gives Greenville an 8-3 record on the year, while Kinston now has a 7-3 mark.

As the Area One winner, Greenville will receive a bye in the first round of the playoffs, which get underway this week. Greoiville will play the winner of the Wilson-Ahoskie series in a

Pitt County Advances In Babe Ruth Tourney

best-of-three round. The winner Yesterday, Greenvilles will advance on in the playoff protest was upheld by the State system which leads to the state Commissioner, and Greenville championship.

Eighth Of Inch Big Difference

HAVELOCK - The Pitt County All-Stars advanced in the winners bracket last night, downing Havelock, 5-4, in extra innings in the first round of the

Babe RuthDistrict Tournament.

nament.

In the other game, New Bern down Cartaret County, 3-2.

Tonight at 6 p. m., Havelock and Cartaret County meet in the losers bracket, with the loser being eliminated. Pitt County will meet Greenville at 8:30 p. m. while New Bern gets a bye.

Pitt County pushed into the lead in the first inning with a run. Johnny Willis doubled and Tom Craft walked. William Carman then singled to drive in Willis for a 1-0 lead._

The third saw three more Pitt County runs come across. Willie Streeter walked and Ray Eubanks reached on an error. Craft singled in Streeter and Carman singled to load the bases. Ronnie Salmon reached on a fielders choice, scoring Eubanks and Ricky Thorne

walked to force Craft over to make it 4-0.

Havelock started its comeback in the sixth, scoring twice. Stoddard singled and Rhodes walked. Giles doubled in

By WOODY PEELE East Cartkia^Fentoo to retire Reflector SpwHEdlUM* the side.

East Carolina Universitys The Bucs got off a threat of Pirates took advantage of poor didr own on two walks, but it cwitrolonthepartof Campbdls came to no avail. Campbell Phil Robbins and walked to an again threatened with another easy 9-1 victory last night. double in the second, but again Robbins issued 12 walks in there was no scoring. East just over five innings of play, Caitdina got another man in

Graniteers In-No-Hit Victory

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Pres^Sports Writer

DAYTONA Breach, Fla. (AP) Bobby laacs pimen-tored Dodge and thW other rejuvenated Chrysler products ran away with Sunday\ Firecracker 400 race. . .by an eighth of an inch.

Fords two-month domination of superspeedways came to a thudding halt as the Dodge-Plymouth team finished 1-2-3-4. Donnie and Bobby, Allicon, Fords finest, settled for a 5-6 windup.

Those Ford people have been happy Tor a coufde of months, said Firecracker king Isaac. I hope theyre still happy.

Filing home behind Isaac in the 160-lapper at Daytona International Speedway were Richard Petty in a Plymouth, Buddy Baker in a Dodge and Pete Hamilton in another Plymouth.

When we raced at Michigan Speedway a couple of weeks ago, I had no chance, said Isaac. At Daytona, I knew I was in the ball game.

Isaac averaged 161.943 miles an hour to whip the 40-car field, earning the Catawba, N.C., veteran the largest paycheck $10440-of his 10-year Grand National career.

I sorta backed in to my only other major victory in the 1969 Texas 500, he recalled. Baker had it won, but ran into another car during a caution lap.

But, on Sunday, Isaac had the eighth-of-an inch advantage on his side and the Chrysler

boys were unstoppable.

NASCAR officials instituted the controversial carburetor re-strictor plate this year, aiming to curb speeds and to balance competition. Ford, using older-style wedge engines, was allowed a one and a half inch opening for its air-fuel mixture.

Ford began winning everything as the Dodges and Plymouths puffed along using an inch and three eights opening in their carb plates.

Then, they wised up.

Four Chrysler cars switched to the old wedge engines and we were allowed an inch and five-eighths opening. . an eighth more than Fords wedges, said Isaacs chief mechanic, Harry Hude.

You can see the results on the scoreboard.

Asked what retaliation he expected from the suddenly beaten. Fords, Isaac said I aint worrying about it for a while.

Isaac, a 36-year-old fifth-grade dropout who wound up marrying a school teacher, has plans later this year to shoot for stock car speed records at the Bonneville Utah, salt flats.

Ill be driving a winged Dodge that should run over 240 miles an hour and well shoot for whatever stock car records there is standing, he said.

Isaacs Sunday payoff gave him $85,000 for his career, which includes 32 lesser victories in addition to the two superspeedway success. He stands at $74,000 for the year, still far behind the $150,000 for firecracker runnerup Petty.

Donohue Likes Flag System

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) - Mark Donohue says the new caution flag system used at the inaugural Schaefer 500-mile automobile race could have cost him a hearbreaking defeat, but he likes it.

The 34-year-old Donohue won the Schaefer Saturday at the 2.5-mile Pocono International Raceway in one of the closest 500-mile finishes in U.S. Auto Qub history.

Donohue, a baby-faced blond from Media, Pa., won by 1.2 seconds over Joe Leonard of San Jose, Calif. A. J. Foyt was third, Mario Andretti fourth and Bill Vukovich Jr. fifth. The previous closest 500 finish was two-tenths of a second between first and second last September at Ontario, Calif.

The new caution flag systemfor a 500-mile race works this way. When the^el-low flag goes up, the pace car comes out and leads the field around the track until the danger is over. This allows the cars to bunch behind the lead er. Ordinarily when a yellow flag is raised they maintain their positions at their own pace.

I dont think that racing this way is as firing as it is to race at Indianapolis where you dont bunch jup under the yellow behind the pace car, said

INSURANCE

The Graniteers rolled to the Tar Heel Little League playoff title yesterday with a 10-0 victory over upstart Integon. Joel Gark tossed a no-hitter for the Graniteers as they picked up the win.

'The Graniteers will now meet the Optimists, the North State winners, in a best-of-three series for the City Title. 'That gets underway today at 6 p.m . at Elm Street Park.

The Graniteers pushed over two runs in the first inning. Howard Vainright singled and Jay Chenier reached on an error. Steve Mannings doubled to drive in both runners.

In the third, the Graniteers added four more. Chenier singled and moved to second on an error. Gark reached on a fielders choice and Manning singled to score Chenier. Chris Moye reached on an error, scoring Gark. Manning came across on another misplay. Moye took third on a passed ball and came on in when the ball was errored again.

In the fourth, the final four came across, making it 10-0. H.L. Austin walked and Kevin Haut reached on a fielders choice. Vainright doubled to drive in both runners. A passed ball moved Vainright to third and he scored on Mannings double. Moye then singled to

Robinson RM Star

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Smokey Robinson held the spotlight in the Carolina League Monday night, hitting four for four and driving in five runs as he led the Rocky Mount Leafs to a 9-2 victory over Salem.

In other games, Peninsula edged Lynchburg 4-3 and Raleigh-Durham beat Winston-Salem 6-1. Kinston at Burlington was postponed because of rain.

Rocky Mount jumped off to a 1-0 lead in the second as Jeff Hogan singled, went to second on a passed ball, and to third on a single by Robinson. A1 Sells hit Rich Fairbanks with a pitch to load the bases and then walked Mike Murray to drive in the first run.

Salem took the lead in the top of the fourth on a two-run homer by Ron Mitchell.

The Leafs regained the lead for good lin the bottom of the fourth as Robinson and Fairbanks both made the circuit on second victory over Peter Rev- three singles and a sacrifice, son of New York in the 210-mile " The Raleigh-Durham race at Donnybrooke. Triangles jumped on starter-

A c^)wd of 65,000 far short of loser Tom Walsh for three runs the predicted ioo,000 watched in the opening inning behind Donohue break from the pole four walks, two singles, and er-position and lead 126 of the 200 ror and a passed ball.

SPECIAL NOTICE

Fishers Appliance & Furniture Will Close

All Day Wednesdays

' ' ' > Beginning July 7.

score Manning with the final run.

Gark, in tossing his no-hitter, struck out nine and walked just two.

Integon 000 000 0 0 6

Graniteers 204 40x10 8 I

Stoddard and Tripp singled to score Rhodes.

In the seventh, two more came over, tieing it at 4-4. Hodges got a hit and Stoddard doubled him in. Stoddard took third on an out and scored when Giles singled.

But after one scoreless extra inning, Pitt pushed over a run in the ninth to take the victory. With two outs, Willis walked and Craft doubled. Carman was intentionally walked to set up a force, but Eddie McCullen drew a walk, bringing in Willis with the winning run.

The tournament, which will determine a state toimnament entrant, continues through Thursday.

Pitt County 103 000 001 5 6 2 Havelock 000 002 200 4 13 2

Corey, Nelson (7) and Thome; Shelton and Rhodes.

and by Uie time he left the fidd, the Bucs had built up an 84) lead, one which Campbell could not overcome.

Tbe Pirates, in turn, got fine jjitching fiwB BiU ikxlwin, who went the distance fw them. He walked two and struck out two, and issued just seven hits. Three of those came in the ninth inning when Campbell got its only run of the night.

The Bucs needed only eight hits to do thdr damage, and two of those wore homers that accounted for five of the runs.

The victory pushed the Pirate record to 6-3 in the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League and kept them atop the five-team standings.

'The Camels got off a threat in the first inning of play when the

scaring p(ition on a walk and a passed ball in the second.

Finally, in the fourth, however, tile Bucs got on the board, and at tiie same time, picked iqi thrir first hits. With one out, Troy Eason cracked a single into right field. Ronnie L^ett followed with a walk and Rick McMahon Masted the ball over the left fidd fence for a three-run homer. Hie Bucs put two more men on base on two walks, but didnt score again.

In the fifth, the Bucs got four more runs. Mike Aldridge led off with a walk and Ralph Lamm got the second homo* of the night, also sending it over the left field wall.

Eason drew a walk, and with two.away, Godwin also got a free trip to first. Mike Bradshaw was

Optimists Nip Kiwanis, 8-7

The regular season champion Optimists finished things off yesterday with an 8-7 victory over the second place Kiwanis to take the North State Little League playoffs.

'The Optimists will now face the Graniteers in a best-of-three series for the City Tournament title. That gets underway today at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

The Kiwanis took the lead with a run in the first. Kent Phillips walked and moved to second on an out. He took third on a passed ball and scored when Sid Ashby reached on an error.

The Optimists came back with four runs to take the lead. Eric McCormick singled and Gary Alln got a hit. Bob Peoples reached on a fielders choice, scoring both McCormick and Allen. An error and a passed ball put Peoples on third. Jeff Aldridge finished off the inning with a home run for a 4-1 lead.

'The Kiwanis came back with four in the second to regain the. lead at 5-4. Brad Brown walked

lead-off batter. Bob Young hit byjj^tch, loading them up, slapped a double to left center, and walk to MaR Walker and But he never got off the base as Larry Walters brought in Eason

League Races Are Narrowing

The Church SoftbaU league third, Blatk Jack sewed it up narrowed the championship with four more runs, field down to four teams last Randy Dixon doubled and Tal night, two in each division. St. Adams singled. J. T. Mills got a James downed Presbyterian, 5- hit and Billy Elks tripled. Bill 4, and Black Jack beat Mt. Carson followed with a double to

score Elks with the fourth run of the inning, making it 5-1.

and Godwin for a 7-0 lead;

The Bucs got another in the sixth. Lamm was hit by a pitdi and with one out, Leggett doubled to left. The ball was errored there and Lamm canm all the way from first on tiie play to score.

In the seventh, the Bucs got thrir final run. Walker led off with a sin^e to center and Iwalters got a hit to right. Aldridge reached on a fielders didce, scmring Walker from

third. 1

Campbell, which hadnt threatoied since the second, got its lone run in the ninth. Ron Hawley led off with a (kwdble to right and moved to third on a fly to right. Another fly to right, this one by George DeTurris, brought Hawley across with the run. Campbell got two more hits to put men on first and second before the final out ended the game.

It CarMM abrh W abrbM

YounB.M 4 0 1 0 Bradshaw, 4 0 0 0

AcC'lOMgh.cf 4 5 00 waikar.cf 4 l l X

BttlnoloaJO O 0 0 0 viiraitart,if a 0 1 1

Hawlay,lb 4 1 a 0 AMrMga,rf a i 0 1

.wast.rt 4 00 0 LammJb 3 a 1 a

DaTurrl*.': 3 0 0 1 Eaton,1b a a 1 0

Davlt,ab 40a0cebta,1b 100 0

Matthaws,lf 4 0 a 0 teyym 4 110

a 0 0 0 MrMahan.

aobbins.p

Evant,p

ratals

a 0 0 0

33 1 T 1

McMahon,c

Oodwln,p

s 13 r

4 100 ratals 31 9 I M NO Ml1 11

MS 341 Wa-9 I 0 ip rarbaaM

$1-3 I 4 1 ia aa-3114 0 1 9 117 a a

and so did Greg James. Kent Phillips singled to load the bases. Danny Hester singled -2. to he'P

drive in both Brown and James races along.

and Ashby grounded out to drive in Phillips. Randy Britt then singled across Hester with the go-ahead run.

In the fourth, the Kiwanis upped their lead by one. Phillips singled and moved up on an out. Britt doubled, driving him in to make it 6-4.

The Optimists came back with four more in the bottom of the fifth to take the lead for good, 8-6. Aldridge singled and Gary Porter cracked a homer to tie it. Ricky Robinon doubled and Rubber Rowlett singled, then stole second. Greg Lee doubled to drive in both runners and insLure the win.

Tbe Kiwanis fought back with a run, this one a homer by Hester, to pull within one, but the rally ended there.

In the American Division, St. James leads with a 15-2 mark, and only Meadowbrook, 15-3, can catch them. They are followed by Presbyterian 12-5; Belvoir, 8-10; Christian, 6-12; St. Gabriel, 4-14; and Trinity, 2-15.

Grace heads the National Division with a 12-7 mark, and only Immanuel, 9-7, can tie them. They are followed by Oak-mont, 10-8; Piney Grove and Mt. Pleasant, both 9-8; Black Jack, 9-9, and Maranatha, 3-15.

Mt. Pleasant pushed over a run in the top of the first, but Black Jack tied it with one in the bottom of the frame. Then, in the

Presbyterian took the lead in its game with three in the first, then got one in the second. St. James picked up one in the first and another in the third. Two more came over in the fourth to tie it up.

The winning run came in the bottom of the seventh, when Charles Vincent slapped a lead-off home run.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Ufa Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

R."Blir Stroud Coffman Building Telephone 756-3S22

TheEQUIV^LNe

Society of die Udlcd States

HomeOfflceiN.Y,N.Y.

Kiwanis

Optimists

140 101 7 9 1 400 04x8 9 1

Girls' Cage Camp Is Set

Now! 3-WAY VALUE

Dtmohue. This allows everybody to rest. Instead of one big race its like 10 little races.

Where he believed the new system hurt was in losing a 10 and 12 second lead when the cars bunched behind the pace car under yellow conditions.

Donohue completed a spectacular weekend, winning the GBX Trans-American sedan race in Brainerd, Minn., Sim-dy. After winning the Schaefer 500, he boarded team manager Roger Penskes jet for the 1,-000-mile flight to Brainerd, arriving at 2 a.m., won the pole position in a morning qualifying run, thmi streaked to an 85.1

Young women interested in basketball will be given opportunities to develop their skills at a Girls Basketball Camp scheduled for July 18-23 at East Carolina University.

The camp, sponsored by the ECU Departemtn of Health and Physical Education, was arranged for girls interested in basketball as a sport, and who are team members or prospective team members at their junior and senior high schools.

Gay H. Blocker, assistant professor, will supervise the camp, and Catherine Bolton, instructor, will direct coaching. Members of the ECU Womens Intercollegiate Basketball Team will assist with instruction.

A variety of basketball skills will be stressed, such as ball handling, shooting, rebounding, offenses, defenses and conditioning.

Major emphasis will be placed on the five-player game, and each camper will participate in a good deal of actual play.

Housing, meals and recreational activities such as swimming and other athletics will be provided in supervised campus facilities, j According to Mi^s. Blocker, applications are j still being accepted. Those who desire further information about the basketball camp should direct inquiries to her at the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education, Box 2745, Greenville.

SHOE SALE

Buy 1st Pair At Rafular Price Get 2nd Pair For Oniy -

Group of Mens & Boys-^ eFreeman e Jarman eSandyMcGeej Shop Early For Best Selection {

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST.-DOWNTOWN OREBNVILLE

CHARGE IT NOW

easy payments with approved credit

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE. TELEPHONE 752-4121

SUTTON'

GENERAL, TIRE

U.S. 244 BY-PASS TELEPHONE 754-2320

:^r

-tlM My RclMUr. GnonrUe, N.C.TMiy. My , itnSenators Moving^Nof To Dallas. San Francisco Has A S But Up Towards Rest Of Loop Of The \Villies; LA Draws Near

By HERSCHEL NIS8ENS0N California edged Oakland 2-1, AsMclated Press Sports Writer Kansas City took two from the The Washington Senators are Chicago White Sox 6-1 and 1-0 moving after all. No, not down and Milwaukee e^ed Min-to Dallas-Forth Worthnot yet, nesota 2-1. anywaybut rather up towards In the National League, Los the rest of the pack in the Angeles wdiipped San Francisco American League East. 7-3, Pittsburgh downed the Chi-

The Senators battered Geve- cago Cubs 6-2, the New York land 15-6 Monday for their sixth Mets trounced Montreal 8-0 aft-consecutive triumph and er losing the opener 2-1, Hous-climbd within three games of ton topped Cincinnati 4-3^ Phila-the ffth-place Indians in their delphia edged Atlanta 6-5 and bid to escape the cellar. San Diego tripped St. Louis 3-2.

That completed a four-game The big guns for Washington

homer and Carl YastnemsU's bases-loaded single sparked Bostons first comeback. Afto* Bobl^Migcer^hemer put

sweep of the Indians during which Washington raked Geve-land pitching for 34 runs and 44 hits, including 11 doubles and nine home runs.

"Everything seems lo have jelled with our club." said manager Ted Williams. "Were getting a little togetherness on our hitting. Getting a -few runs makes everything easier. This is the best shape we've been in going into Baltimore in a long time."

The Senators have a twi-night doubleheader against the Orioles, who were rained out in Detroit Monday and saw their lead in the AL East shrink to three games over Boston when the Red Sox came from behind three times to outslug the New York Yankees 12-7. Elsewhere,

were Dick Billings, who walloped a grand slam, and Frank Howard and Del Unser, who contributed three-run homers. Unser also had two doubles and a single;

Billings, a former third baseman and outfielder who converted to catching in the minors last season, was given a major Share of the credit for the winning streak. The Senators havent lost since he replaced Paul Casanova as the regular backstop.

The Red Sox spotted the Yankees a 5-0 lead in the first inning as Gene Michael and Felipe Alou homered and then pounded Mel Stottlemyre and Lindy McDaniel, wrapping it up with six runs in the sixth.

Reggie Smiths three^run

New York in front, Rico Petro-celli homerd' U) square matters again.<i

Trailing 7-6 with two out in the sixth, Petrocelli slammed a bases-loaded triple and George Scott and Joe I^houd followed with home runs to completeJhe scoring. ^ "

Rudy May, 4:^, "recorded his first victory since May 8 as the Angels held off the As, whose lead over the runner-up Royals in the ^erican League West was sliced to 10 gaines.

Tony Conigliaros sacrifice fly drove in Californias first-inning run and Jim Spencer delivered the decisive tally with a double in the fifth against Jim Catfish Hunter, 11-7.

May checked the As on six hits until Joe Rudis leadoff double in the eighth but Dave Laroche and Lloyd Allen came

in from the bullpen to halt the threat.

Jim Rooker, uiw had lost six times, fired a three-hitter for his first victory of the season in the Royals nightcap vic^jy over the White Sox. Vie only run came in the firt inning on Freddie Patdt's double and a single by Amos Otis.

Otis drove in two runs in the opener as Kansas City ended Oiicagos six-game winning streak. The Royals, who had been shut out twice and blanked in 24 consecutive innings by the Sox, jumped on Tom Bradley for four runs and six hits in the first inning.

Minnesotas Jim Perry walked Ron Theobald with the bases loaded in the seventh inning, forcing in the winning run and enabling the Brewers to nip the Twins. Theobald also drove in Milwaukees first run with a sacrifice fly following Tommy Harpers third-inning triple.

Scoreboard

Trevino Steals Arnie's Army

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB

Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal

.519 9 .506 10 .427 16'2 .383 20

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer SOUTHPORT, England (AP) The tip-off came last week in the Canadian Open.

Arnold PalmerThe King, pro golfs all-time leading money winner, its most dynamic performer, the greatest drawing card the game has ever knownwas making the turn and was about to hit his tee shot on No. 10.

An announcement was made on the adjacent first tee, first in French, then English.

"Now on the tee, the U.S. Open champion, Lee Trevino. The vast gallery surrounding Palmer began to melt away. A doxen. a few score, began to amble away from Palmer toward lYevinos already huge gathering.

More fans Joined them, the walk became i trotand then it was a full-scale stampede, literally hundreds of people running pell-mdl away from Pelmer to watch the bra^ and cocky Trevino do his thing, play the game of golf as well as any man alive today.

He may not yet be king, or even aspire to the purple. His fire-engine red regalia of payday Sunday and money-green are more his colors.

"If the moneys there^ Ill play on a gravel road, he once said.

Hes not Palmer. Hes no Gary Player, the deadly-intense. dedicated little South African. Hes no Billy Casper, a quiet and sober surgeon, deli-

Goolagong Name

Big

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Australias John Newcombe may have won the mens singles crown in a hard-fought, five-set final against Stan Smith of the United States.

Aussies Rod Laver and Roy Emerson may have won the mens doubles, Americans Billie Jean King and Rosemary Casals may have taken the women's doubles, and Mrs. King may have teamed with Australia's Owen Davidson to capture a second honor, the mixed doubles crown.

But the big name at Wimbledon in 1971 was Evonne Goolagong

The daughter of an Australian azorigine sheep-shearer. Miss Goolagong won the hearts of the 15.000 fans at center court by upsetting Mrs. King 6-4. 6-4 in the semi-final, and then coming back to opened lop-seeded Margaret Court 6-4. 6-1 in the finals.

What made her feat so special was that Evonne is still one month shy of her 2(kh birthday. Thus, she might well be the heir to the throne shared by Mrs. Court and Mrs. King the past eight years.

bi fact. Evonnes coach and adoptive< father. Vic Edwards, contends that she will not reach her pak until 1974. I still feel that is when she will reach her full' potential. Edwards said after Evonne took the Wimbledon title last Friday in straight sets. She will make a lot of progress yet. '

cately cutting his way around a course.

And hes not Jack Nicklaus, the awesome blacksmith hammering out an iron coffin of defeat for his opponents.

Hes Trevino, Super Mex. One of a kind. A rags to riches character who captured the imagination of the public as he grabbed the staid old game by the throat, shook it, worried it, flaunted tradition.

He twice passed up invitations to play in the Masters, one of the worlds four major championshps and a bastion of the games Establishment.

Instead of competing on the storied acres of the Augusta National course, the 1970 leading money winner and Vardon Trophy champion played in something called the New Mexico Gub pro championship on a desert layout near the Mexican border.

Its actions such as those that have helped make this 31-year-old Mexican-American grandson of a Dallas gravedigger one of the most popular performers the game has seen, a pied-piper luring deserters from Arnies Army, pulling the crowds in the gate with his chatter and quips and colorand a game that is unorthodox, a product of his days as a golf hustler, of the years scrambling for a buck in biting, sand-laden winds of the Southwest.

Hes collecting prize money at a record clip.

His victory in the Canadian Open Sunday and the $30,000 first prize pushed his earnings for the year to $195,869. If he plays at anything approaching his present clip hell easily surpass Ben Hogans career earnings$207,000in a single season.

He has won four times this year, more than any other player. And a half-dozen strokes could have given him four other titles. He lost once in a playoff and missed first place in three others by a total of four strokes.

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Washington

.620 -.582 3 .538 6^ .451 13/Si .444 14 .405 17

West Division

Oakland

Kansas City

Minnesota

Chicago

Milwaukee

California

S Francisco Los Angeles Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego

42 37 29

.619 -.578 3*2 .513 9 .477 12 .435 15/fe .345 23

.650 -.526 10 .481 13>/^ .436 17 .436 17 .435 17>2

52 28 41 37 39 42 34 44 34 44 37 48 Saturdays Results Washington 4, Geveland 3 Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 1 Baltimore 8, Detroit 1 New York 2, Boston 1 Chicago 1, Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 4, Minnesota 0 Oakland 2, California 1 Sundays Results Baltimore 3, Detroit 2 Boston 7, New York 4 Washington 9, Geveland 4 Chicago 1, Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 4, Minnesota 0 Oakland 2, California 1 Mondays Results Baltimore at Detroit, rain Boston 12, New York 7 Washington 15, Geveland 6 Kansas City 6-1, Chicago 1-0 California 2, Oakland 1 Milwaukee 2, Minnesota 1 Tuesdays Games California (Messersmith 7-8) at Minnesota (Blyleven 7-11), night

Kansas City (Drago >3) at Milwaukee (Pattin 7-8), night Oakland (Odom 4-4) at Chicago (Magnuson 1-0), night New York (Bahnsen 8-7) at Detroit (Lolich 12-6), night Boston (Siebert 11-4) at Geveland (Lamb 5-4), night Washington (Shellenback 3-4 and Gogolewski 0^)) at Baltimore (McNally 12-4 and Jackson 2-1), 2, twi-night

Saturdays Results

Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 7, New York 1 Philadelphia 6, Montreal 3 Houston 4, Cincinnati 3, 13 innings

Los Angeles 1, San Diego 0 San Francisco 10, St. Louis 1 Sundays Results Philadelphia 10, Montreal 6 St. Louis 3, San Diego 2 Atlanta 2, New York 0 Houston 6, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 14, San Francisco 4

Mondays Results r Montreal 2-0, New York 1-8 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 5 Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 2 San Diego 3, St. Louis 2 Houston 4, Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco

Tuesdays Games Montreal (Stoneman 9-8) at New York (Koosman 4-6), night Cincinnati (McGlothlin 4-5) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 13-3), night Philadelphia (Wise 8-6) at Atlanta (Stone 1-3), night Chicago (Jenkins 11-8) at Los Angeles (OBrien 2-1), night Houston (Billingham 3-8) at San Francisco (Bryant 7-3), night

Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Montreal at New York Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Philadelphia at Atlanta, night Giicago at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night

Houston at San Francisco St. Louis at San Diego, ni|ht

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

A hdiday s^des against Los Angdro or a glance at the Na-tipnalleague West Standings is enou^ to give San Franciscos sagging Giants a bad case of the willies.

A pair of WilliesDavis ahd Crawford by namegave it to the Giants Monday, teaming for a fifth-inning uprising that vaulted the charging Dodgers to a 7-3 victory and chopped San Franciscos once-huge divisional lead to a vulnerable 3V^ games.

In Mondays other National League games, the New York Mets split a douUeheader with Montreal, dropping the opener 2-1, when crushing the Expos 8-0 in the finale, Pittsburgh rallied to whip the Chicago Cubs 6-2, Houston slipped by Cincinnati 4-3, Philadelj^ia outlasted Atlanta 6-5 and San Diego surprised St. Louis 3-2.

In American League action, Kansas City swept a pair froin the Chicago White Sox, 6-1 and

1-0, Boston outslugged the New York Yankees 12-7, Milwaukee edged Minnesota 2-1, Washington bombed Geveland 15-6 and California slipped by Oakland

2-1. The Baltimore Orioles, game at Detroit was rained out after three innings Isith the Tigers leading 1-0.

Only about a month ago the Giants were running away in the West, holding a solid 10-game lead and giving isveryone else the Williesnamely Mays and McCovey.

Mays, a spry 40 years old, was batting a hot .335 with a dozen home runs and McCovey was not far behind at .319 with nine homers.

Since then, however, San Francisco has less than half its games. Mays average has dipped to .385, and McCovey, bothered by repeated knee ailments, has played sporadically and is down to .292, each has added just two homers in that stretchand no one has really picked up the slack.

Davis of the Dodgers, meanwhile, continues to careen along in the race for the batting championship with an average that has remained steadily above the .350 mark. And in that span the Dodgers have won 21 of 30.

Los Angeles, which trailed San Francisco before exploding for a_10-run eighth inning and a 14-4 trouncing of the Giants Sunday, found itself behind again Monday before loading

Wednesdays Sports Little League City Tournament

Church Softball Immanuel vs. Oakmont Christian vs. Meadowbrook Bel voir vs. Presbyterian Mt. Pleasant vs. Piney Grove Babe Ruth District Tourney at Havelock

Boston Bruin Phil Esposito led National Hockey League scorers last season with 152 points on 76 goals and 76 assists.

Wednesdays Games

California at Minnesota, night Kansas City at Milwaukee, night

Oakland at Chicago, night New York at Detroit, night Boston at Geveland, 2 twi-night Washington at Baltimore, night

National League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB Pittsburgh 52 31 .627 New York 46 34 .575 4*2

TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville/N.C. 27834 758-1185

INSURANCE FOR-

HOME

BUSINEa$

AUTO

Big Red

The World Famous Profit Builder

ihiwwww' -

ULLISTON1500 PEANUT COMBINE

This is thefoig one-the all-around, high-capacity dependable 1 fi 9

combine that makes the most of yduV peani^^^fits. Where- Ifi aUa DIvll ll I Ol wOll ever in the world peanuts are grown, mpfiiTarinBit clean up

Brand New!

LILLISTON'S SSOO SERIES

INVERT-ROW

DIGGER-SHAKER-WINDROWER INVERTER

Any kind, anywhtrtthis i^ thf ntw miracU wind-rowtr that putt tht paanutt on toptunnytido up whoro Ihoy bilong. Another Quolity-Firtt product of lillitton rotoorch, it out-porfprmt oil other wind-rowevt in the field.

with Lillistons than any other combines ^ade.

Bethel, N.C,

the bases in the fifth.

Up came Davisand in came the runs as he tripled to tie ^ game. Moments latv>lHdiie Allens sacrifice,.!!;^ put the Dodgers ahe. And two in-ninp labi' Crawford gave them some breathing room with a homer.

Walter Alston, the Dodgers pilot, acknowledged that Davis has been the sparkplug but added: "A lot of diff^oit guys have been conti'ibuting and thats good. You cant rely on

one man, so its good to spread it around.

'The Mets losing spin reached five games in the opener of their twin-billand they had scored but four runs in the slumpas John Strohmayer fired a five-hitter and the Expos scored their runs on a pair of ba8es4oaded walks in the eighth inning.

But Geon Jones came to the rescue in the second game, driving in four runs oA> homer and single to back the three4iit

hurling of Ray Sadecki, who retired Montreals last 19 batters in order.

The Pirates, who had

Pilots, Twins Pace All-Stars

trailed the Cubs 2-0 after five innings before two-run singles by Manny Sanguillen and pitcher Steve Blass, 10-4, highlighted a ^ pair of three-run rallies, miabling Pittsburgh to widen its National League East lead to 4>/^ games over New York and nine over Chicago.

The Astros made it a four-game sweep over the leagues defending champion Reds as they rallied from a 3-1 deficit with three runs in the sixth, the final two on Jim Wynns two-out single. ^

Willie Montanez pol^ a

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) -The Peninsula Pilots and the Lynchburg Twins dominate the 19-man Carolina League pistar team announced today by league President Wallace McKenna.

Peninsula, wh|j|^ finished second to Kinstons Eagles in the first half Carolina race, placed seven men on the select squad while Lynchburg had five representatives.

The all-star squad, which will be managed by Peninsula skipper How Bedell, will meet manager Gene Hassells Kinston club on July 12 in Kinston in' the annual CaroUna League showcase of stars.

Named to the select squad from Peninsula were catcher Jim Essian; pitchers Rick Fu-sari, Carl Cavanaugh, Mike Coble and Randy Boydt shortstop Stirling (^ward and outfielder Rick Giallella.

Lynchburg placed two pitchers on the squadrighthander Arnold Johannes and relief specialist Ed Savold. The Twins also have first baseman Jerry Schlegelmilch, second baseman Mark Carlson and outfielder Craig Kusick on the term.

Earning a berth on the squad from Rocky Mount were catcher Dave Fore, infielder Jeff Hogan and outfielder Marvin Lane.

Reliefer Kent Tekulve and third baseman Art Howe were the only two Salem players picked for the game by vote of the managers, coaches and players.

Burlington and Raleigh-Dur-ham placed just one player each on the all-stars while Winston-Salem drew a blank.

The Senators have pitched Art Defilippis on the star roster while outfielder Phil Bushman

is the Raleigh-Durham representative.

McKenna also announced that an All-Star luncheon will be held at the Barbecue Lodge in Kinston at 1 oclock July 12 for all players, newsmen and league officials.

The entire All-Star squad with batting and pitching records through games of June 27:

Catchers: Essian (.215) and Fore (.281).

Pitchers: Defilippis (6-3),

C^ble (7-5), Johannes (11-5), Cavanaugh (6-5), Fusari (10-4, Tekulve (6-3), Savold (3-0) and Boyd (3-8).

Infield: Schlegelmilch (.3K), Carlson (.290), Coward (.320), Howe (.333).

Utility: Hogan (.315).

Outfield( Kusick (.301), Lane (.325), Giallella (.322), Bushman (.313)

The All-Star coaches are Don Lock of Winston - Salem and Len Okrie of Rbcky Mount. Peninsula Trainer Fred McNeill was also named.

game-winning sacrifice fly to deep center field in the eighth inning as the Phillies cut the Braves winning string at six games. Don Money drove in a pair of runs for the Phils with a double and a triple and earl Williams crashed a throe-run homer for Atlanta.

Joe Torre homered for the Cardinal and Nate Colbert had one for the Padres but it was C3oIberts singile and Ollie Browns double with one out in the bottom of the ninth that enabled San Diego to halt a four-game losing skid.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivqy Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL. 752-5175

THE WHOLE FAAAILY WILL LOVE YOUR LINCON MOWERI

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVIUE, N.C.

Summer Special

New bw price for RCA AccuCiolor

Big Screen "feble model!

449

Th HILLCRCST Modul FQ-S17 23* dlaional pictura

viewing enjoyment it yours with this big-screen AccuColor table model. Features Automatic Fine Tuning and AccuTint for fiddle-free tuning. Performance-backed by RCA's Purchaser Satisfaction" program. Come in and see how good table model color can be.

RCAssyrrtol of Purchaser Sat6feson

"WE SERVICE AU. MAKES AND MODELS

To better serve you Hudson Brothers hat their own complete service department with expert service and repair men. These men are qualified to do work on any TV, Radio, Stereo or Car Radio.

Wa also provide expert service on all appliances we sell.

HUDSON BROTHERS

RADIO AND TV INC.

2000 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.-TELEPHONE 752-7502 OPEN DAILY 1:30-5:30-SA|. 1:30-12:30

Worry Clinic

Rovenge

By A

Ghost Writer

BUI was a ghost writer who nnally exacted a surprising type of revenge. For Sen. Dee had never used the "Compliment Gub*' technique on his office force. Bill finally became so annoyed that he plottejd shocking type of voignance! Just imagine the consternation of Sen. Dee!

^ By GKORGE W. CRANI Ph. D.. M. p.

Case Q-59S: Bill G., aged 28, is a brilliant ghost writer for U.S. Senator Dee.

During the campaign last fall. Sen. Dee was 4ip for reeleetioBv so he asked Bill to write

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

speeches for him.

And BUI did a superlative job;: ^ _

In fact. Sen. Deesj>fic was'^ showered witfr letters and telegraqirftom his constituents, pratsihg him highly for his scintillating orations thim#out his state.

Bill realist that he wa^being paid to write those speeches, but he also hoped Sen. Dee would at least pat him on the back or give him an occasional ccmipliment, even in private.

Instead, the Senator greedUy accepted all the praise.

So Bill grew increasingly annoyed at the Senators (aUure

Moreover,

to^ifferhim a compliment! The ,--^^ator-had fniUly become so dq>endent on Bill, that hed merely read BUls typewritten oratkHis, word ftH* word.

WeU, dioring the last week of the campaign, Sfttv^Dee was " scheduled^Jo make a final ^tcrvkte^address to sway the ...ction in his favor.

was to go all over the state via TV.

The ^ator got up to the microphone and started reading Bills final speech draft.

Tonifpit, said the Senator, I am going to get down to the nitty gritty items that must be faced by every true statesman. .SokJ shall not engage in vague generalities but shall tell you the specific solution to our problems in Southeast Asia.

I shall also give you the precise method by which we can eliminate racism and prejudice

0H1Me aOOR ll\L MWW^COMaCTEUf-

So WHO wia fNAav iwDif t

ACROSS

1. Procrastinate 6. Shock 11. Overjoyed 13 New Zealander 14. Stronghold

16. Learned

17. Sherbets

18. Top ota mushroom ^

20. Offspring

21. Halfway

22. Skyline ?4. About 25. Progress 26.2,000 lbs.

27. Remote

28. Low

29. Jumbled type 31. Crew

. members 33 Mr. Cliburn

34. Normal

35. Brick carrier

36. Clenched hand

37. Related 39. Couturier 41. Crescent-

shaped

43. Precentor

44. Adult insect

45. Long for

Han annn nan nc3 rsnam nan BnuHH anoQQi3 CHHD atSB mraaanaa Dtsani sn nanaa aan

.gpOT DUQHa n;a

'laaan anacsacia tans aasa atiaanQ naaHH HHE3 asan taara aaa naisa

SOLUTION OF YIStEROAY'S PUZZLE

Cerise

DOWN

1. Tenth'

2.jiftract

3. Doomed

4. Japanese outcasts

Par time 24 min. AP Newtteoturei

7-6

6. Before noon

7. Rabbit's foot

8. Contaminate

9. Malicious burning

10. Mortgage 12. Lure

15. Malay gibbon 19. Mountaineers staff

22. Austere

23. Menagerie 25. Combat

27. Starch

28. Red wine

29. Minister

30. Detain in port

31. Calking material

32. Mother

33. Outlook

34. Hawaiian precipice

36 Amerce 38. Irritate 40. Time appointed 42. Auxiliary language

60REN ON BRIDGE

South

BT CHARLB8 H. GOREN

! inis tv tim ai:caf TittoMi

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Kits . ^ Q J le 2

4kAQ87f

WEST EAST *187 *82

^8843 <^2A6

OQ72 OK1888

*KI4 * J18532

SOUTH *AQJ43 fl2K7S 0 AJI43 *Veid

The bidding:

South West Noitb East

1 * Pass 2 * Pass

2 0 Pass 2 ^ Pass

I 0 Pass 3 * Pass

8 ^ Pass S 0 Pass

8 * Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of *

A sound sequence of bids Ijsnded North and South in a six spade contract today, with the latter as declarer. Altho West got off to the most effective opening lead for his side, South nevertheless managed to salvage the saro.

The first round of bidding was routine and after South rebid two diamonds, Ninth decided to temporarily defer showing the spade support in favor of bidding his second suit-Jiearts. When South rebid diamonds to show two five card suits, North gave a delayed spade raise.

Souths four heart bid not <ly shows an tumor in that suit, but is a forward going bid inasmuch as he is at liberty to carry on to four les, if game is the limit of ambitions. When North bid five diamondsa cue bid, designating second round

DEIINER TO DAY

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Cha-racter actor John Dehner will become a regular member on the Doris Day Show next season.

control. South p oceeded to six qnules without further ado.

West opened the nine of spades whidr was an effective means of cutting down the dummys ruffing power. South could count seven top tricksfive qmdes and the minor suit aces. Dislodging the ace of hearts would develop three mwe tricks in that suit to bring the total to 10. If declarer could arrange to trump two diamonds in dummy, it would swell his total to the required 12, but the opening lead had reduced the chances of obtaining 0e desired rufis.

South led the king of hearts from his hand after winning the first trick with the ^ of spades. East ducked, but he was oUiged to win the heart continuation with the ace. He returned another spade, thereby restricting declarer to one diamond nifi and reducing his tridi taking total toll.

The only remaining possi-bili^ was finding one de-feiKMr with a li^Uy guarded king of clubs. Easts qmde return was won in dummy with the ten and the ace of clubs was cashed, on whidi South discarded a diamond. A club was ruffed and the ace of diamonds was played followed by a small diamondtnmiped in dummy with the king of spades.

A third dub was led and trumped with the queen of spades. When the king dropped from West's hand, declarer was home. He played the ace of qwdes to pull the remaining trump. A heart was led to dummy and Souths last two diamonds went on the kg heart and the established queen of dubs.------

Meadowbrook

EM5ST5MQHT------

MCOlMlASfrRlMMMii

mCXJkfm

anHMMWIMT

wMttM A <

MYERS

IHEHniE-tllKII

HOW THRU

I shall tell you exactly how we can reduce all taxes by at least 20 percent the; very first year.

WTe DaHy Reftftew. CNortis

Formvillo Cood Oh Doan's list

Academic homws at Western Carolina University have been conferred Miss Nancy U Leckie^^rJW W. Lang St., ie. According to an tmnouncement made by Dr. W, Newton Tomer, vice president of academic affairs.

Students on the Deans Ust must earn a quaKty point ratio of 3.0^ scale of 4.0 on a Tar quarters work of not less than 12 quarter hours, and must maintain a cumulative quality point ratio of not less than 2.0

The planet Saturn is 75,000 miles in diameter.

about

m ,11

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

SIEVE McCNIEEN 'LE MANS'

And 1 shall outline the simple but effective future strife between labor and management.

In addition, I shall present the surefire method to cut down crime and drug addiction among young people."

By this time, the Senator had finished with Page One and quickly turned to Page Two of his prepared manuscript.

Imagine his shock when all he found was a blank page, except for this startling sentence:

Now, Senator, youre on your own!

In consternation. Sen. hastily turned to Page 3.

Alas, it was a blank.

And so were all the remaining pages in the entire speech manuscript!

Unknown to Sen. Dee, Bill had already sent in his resignation.

So this was his final revenge because the Senator had failed to use the Compliment Gub" technique on his office force.

It is said that the Senator coughed a couple of times, swallowed hard; then delivered a wordy Fourth of July patriotic address, with no reference to his promises about solving the major issues he had just mentioned.

Let his dilemma be a lesson to all executives, for everybody should have a brief outline of his complete speech and not rely solely on a written manuscript.

the latter shmild ever be necessary, at lem read the written address aloud to be sure of your pronunciation and its content.

So send for my booklet Public Platform Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Gane in care of this newspaper, en-

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7 .00 Truth or 7:30 HillbilliM

closing a hmg stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

APES SEQUEL

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Former actor Don Taylor will direct the second sequel to Planet of the Apes at 20th Century-Fox when the cameras turn on The Secret of the Planet of th Apes.

EYES WRONG!

NEW YORK (UPI) -About 25 per cent of all Americans suffer from myopia, or nearsightedness, says the Society for Visual Care. The number jof additional visual problems among our population is sufficiently great that the Society recommends a thorough eye examination, by an optoi^trist or an ophthalmology, once every year.^ ''

E. C. SUMMER I'HEATRE

It was a Great OpemnfT

ou^l

July 5-July 12

THiBicil tHKtl SMsh

Book. Music and tyhcs IV LIONEL BART

McGINNISAUDITORIUM

RESERVATIOHS 75M390

Tomorrow: Children's Matinee at 2:15Special Children's Rate $2.oa

l>l AM I S

t:00 Grten Acres 8:30 Hee Hew

12:25 weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timelv

3 Worr' Turro

10:00 CBS News j.qq splendored

^Toir 2.30 Guiding Light

10.30 Topic j.QQ Secret Storm

11:00 Final Report, ^ ^Ight

iL^WMerv Griffin! aSmer P^le

WeONESOAY 4:30 Flipper 4:30 Carolina S:00 Daniel Boone

Today 5:55 Paul Harvey

8:15 Lucille Rivers 4:00 Eariy News 8:25 AAeditations , 4:30 News 8:30 News 7:00 Truth or

9:00 Kangaroo : 7:30 Men At Law

10:00 Lucy Show 8:30 To Rome 10:M Hillbillies ; 9:00 Medical

11:00 Family AffairlCenfer 11:30 Love of Lifel10:00 Hawaii Five 0

l(^(

K IT'S A LONG WW TO...

* ;3

P ^ -

V /JO-/ U ^

^ -

12:00 Noon News

12:15 Farm Newsitt:30 Merv

11:00 Final

Report

Griffin

Dee WITN

TUESDAY

7.00 F Troop 7:30 Bill Cosby 8:00 Don Knotts 9:00 First Tuesday 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

4:30 H1 McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale

11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News

WCTHV -

TUESDAY

7:00 Total News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase WEDNESDAY

8:00 Gllligan 8:30 Sesame St

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Game

2.00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 AAovie 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Des O'Connor 10:00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show t oo News

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:X Dating Game 3.00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Password .1 4:30 Theatre 4:25 You Firs

4:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News

9:30 David Frostl 7:30 Courtship 10: M Jack Lalannel|:00 Room 222 11:00 Aftovie GameJ:30 Smith Fam 11:30 That Girl 9:00 On A Rooftop

12:00 Bewitched 9:30 The Immortal

12:30 Irfve AmerlO:30 NFL Action

Style * 11:00 News

1:00 My Childrens:30 Showcase

PLAZA

756-0088 d Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW!

Plaza 8uite.Through its portals pass the wortd most mIxed-up mortals.

Mr If WET

iaTalter JvyinHAU

St . '-S' :S

/LAZA 5UITE

IVjAUREEN /ARBARA IeE

STAPLETON lyUIRIS gRANT

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-444-10 7Sc Mon. Thru Fri. 1:30 Til 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NOWILASTDAYI TOM LIGON IN "JUMP" (GP)

YOU MUST SEE THIS RLMI

TODAY AND WED.I

Napoleon meets Wellington... at

Shuwt: Diiiy 7F.M.ASM.4F.M.

JACK

NCHOISON

nyg

puaau

A paramount PICTURE OtNO OE LAURENTIIS PRESENTS TECHNIC010R "WATERLOO" PANAVISION*

RODSTSIOER CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER AND ORSON WELLES

SHOWS DAILY AXX4l1ML1M!45 DBortOpm 1:80 P.M.

7r>L 7(>4J DO WN TOWN GF-iEENVILLE

THURI "HOUSE THAT SCREAMED"

GrecBvUle. N.C.-Toetday. Jaly , 1171

fublic Notices

btfort m I5lh <*?.

n, or this notice w< *> plooa*" ii*r of ihoir rocoeory. All ponone

EAST ROOM SIGNING President Richard Nixon signs the Constitutions newest amendment which guarantees 18-year-oids the right to vote in ali election. Robert Kunzig, general services administrator, waits to certify officially ratification of the 26th amendment. The signing

took place Sunday in East Room of the White House in Washington. Paul Larimer of Concord, Calif., a member of the singing group Young Americans also singed the amendment. (AP Wirephoto)

ly NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer

AFYONKARAHISAR, Turkey (AP) - In English this towns name means the Mack castle of ofHum."

If nothing else think of the indignity, said a shoidteeper. Now weII be called the black castle of alfalfa or the bl^ castle of beets.

He referred to, the Turkish governments decision to ban opium poppies, a traditional crop in this area of west Turkey for more than 400 years. Alfalfa and sugar beets have beet^su^ested as substitute.

~ The government has promised to compensate formers for their income from opium pop* pies and to help them find substitute income.

the United States has agreed to help pay this compensation and give technical aid for new crops and jobs for an estimated 50,000 farmers whose livelihood, or part of it, will bb wiped out by the ban, effective next year.

American officials estimate that 80 per cent of the heroin reaching U.S. addicts originates in Turkish poppy fields.

The ban is a shock to farmers here.

They point out that the p(^)i^ produces more than raw opium gum. Its seeds are crushed for

Probe Family Airplane Crash

BudgetJ^proval KeyndtesWeek

OLD FORT, N. C. (AP) -Federal authorities have begun probing the wreckage of a single-engine airplane which plowed into the side of a rugged mountain near here, killing all six persons aboard.

The wreckage and the bodies of the six members of a Fort Myers, Fla., family;is^ere discovered by a ground search party in the remote area Monday after the wreckage was spotted from the air by Civil Air Patrol searchers.

The plane, a Beechcraft Bonanza, cfirried Harmon B, Jones. 41, president of the Lehigh Acres Concrete Ck>.; his wife, Arlene, about 35, and their children, Kathy, 16; Randy. 13. Ronnie. 11; and Karen, 7.

The plane had left Asheville, about 25 miles away, Friday afternoon on a flight from Fort Myers to Detroit, where the Jones were to visit with relatives.

CAP officials said the airplane was equipped with long-range fuel tanks which were filled in Asheville, an auto-pilot and navigational aids. However, the officials said there were heavy thunderstorms in the area when the plane took off.

After the plane was reported missing, the North Carolina CAP put 150 men and 25 aircraft into the search. They were joined by similar search groups in other states along the flight line to Detroit.

A CAP plane out of Marion spotted a small portion of the

downed plane about 4:30 p. m. Sunday on the eastern slope of a high ridge between Mt. Mitchell and Old Fort. Mt. Mitchell is the highest point east of the Mississippi River.

A ground party reached the site of the crash about 1:30 a. m. Monday morning, but did not find the first body until about 10 a. m. Four other bodies were found nearby and the sixth was located in thick undergrowth about 30 minutes later.

The airplane was identified from the number 9871s on its fuselage and from registration papers found in a chunk of the six-seat cabin.

McDowell County Coroner T. Walton Clapp identified the victims. The bodies were taken down through the wilderness some three miles to U. S. 70.More Mothers In Labor Force

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The number of children with mothers in the labor force increased sharply during the decade ending in 1970, reports the U.S. Department of Labors Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Nearly 26 million children under 18 had mothers who were working or looking for work in March 1970, according to a bureau survey. Almost 6 million of these were under six years of age. Ten years earlier, 15.7 million children under 18 had working mothers, and about 4 million were under age six.

By SAM D. BUNDY The big Appropriations Bill of 4.3 billion dollars was finally ratified into law on Wednesday, June 30 at 4:30 p. m., or just about seven hours before the new budget year, which began on July 1, 1971. The funding of the one year medical school at East Carolina University is now law and the medical school is now a fact. Dr. Ed Monroe and Dr. Wally Wooles now have the big job of doing just that. An amendment to the Appropriations Bill, which would carry some extended term for teachers, supervisors, and principals on a contingency basis wasThtroduced and passed by a 58-56 vote; however, moments later a motion to reconsider carried by a 58-55 vote. Finally, the amendment was withdrawn on the basis of giving first consideration for this purpose to any available funds on a straight basis.

Among other bills of importance was the passing of a rewrite of the ABC laws, which give more authority to the State ABC Board and less to the local boards. After strong opposition, it was passed by a 2 to 1 margin. A final state-wide whisky-by-the-drink bill was voted on without any debate and was defeated by a wider margin than the previous one in March. The vote was 69 against and 42 for.

We have been here almost six months now and the legislators are getting physically tired and mentally exhausted. Plans are now being made for the annual Love Feast and my prediction

for adjournment is around July 15.

Johnny Edwards of North Pitt High School was a Senate page this week and Mrs. Bundy and I had him as our guest for dinner on Wednesday evening and extended him guest privileges of the Hilton Inn swimming pool.

See you next week.

Airline Fare Cut Is Near

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

MONTREAL (AP) - A roundtrip fare of about $200 for transatlantic flights paid for 90 to 120 days in advance is reported close to approval by the worlds international airlines.

The proposal, under discussion by the 40 lines attending the North Atlantic fares conference of the International Air Transport Association, is aimed at winning back the business being lost to low-fare charter lines.

There is a general feeling of acceptance of a fare in the plus or minus $200 range, said an lATA spokesman Monday night. However, there are a number of different views as to what form that fare should take.

Except for the $200 youth fares recently put in by a number of major lines, the cheapest New York-to-London roundtrip fare now is $272 in the slack winter season. Pan American, TWA, BOAC and Air Canada are urging the lower advance-pay rate and have threatened to quit lATA unless the other lines agree.

lATA is a rate-fixing organization formed to prevent fare wars that would drive some lines out of business. The charter airlines are not members. Unanimity is required for approval of fare changes.

The conference opened June 29 and is expected to last about a month.Today's Patient Is SoidYoiinger

NEW YORK (UPI)-An analysis of patients \treated as psychiatric emergencies at University Hospital of Qeve-land shows that todays new psychiatric patients tend to be younger than their 1958 counterparts.

The study also shows that todays patient is more likely to have come into the hospital than to have been brought in, or referred by someone else. The largest group of emergency patients was shown to be between 20 and 29 years old. In 1968, the largest group was in the 30 to 39 age group.

MODIFIED RANCH: This iaprcssive pla has seven rooms with two baths, a lavatory that separates the Utchea aad the tvo<ar garage, aad a fali hasenwnt. A recreatioa room with a fireplace lca to aa aatdatr terrace aad grill. TUs Imnbc measures 1,987 square feet, plus garage. Plan HA678Y was by architect Hcrmaa H. York, 9(MM 161st Street, Jamaica. N.Y., 11432.Tropical Storm Hf ads Eastward

BOSTON (AP) - Tropical St(rm Arlene began moving out to sea today, about 160 miles southeast of Nantucket Island, the National Weather Service reported.

Ihe weather service said the small storm was moving easterly ai about 15 miles an hour and would continue moving in that direction Rht the next 24 hours.

a hlibiprde vegetaMe oil used in Cooking. The crushed residue makes a nourishing suw>lement to animal feed.

There is no addiction problem in Turkey, but many opium-farm families keep a little of the raw ofduih back each year as a ^me remedy for colds ifod as a mild sedative for chil-dri.

They ban opium, they cut off our hands and feet, said Adem Kock, a farm^ in the village of Fethiyrimy.

Turkish newspaper comm^jtar

NOTICI OP SAI UtTlwOmMiwK piiN.ri North Carolina

OP SALa

ICMrtiH.lv

rrcvosis

Mtttca

Pitt County

IRMA BELLE COLLINS

generally back the governments deciskm. Columnists say it was necessary to avoid ac^iK satipns that Turkey is ooOtrib-uting the the growing international drug menace, and note that the United States is rep^^ ing Turkey for money it mis made annually fopm legal

ooium exDocts for said axacutlon, tha Hfa astatc

opium exppns lor meaicmat- and all risht. titia, and interast which

purposes. .the defendant R. L. Coilin*. Sr. now

Rut thPv rtniiht will 0*

BUI iney oouDt jne oan wui docketino of the judgment in said solve Amwica^ proMem. action had in and to the foHOwing

described real estate, lying and being who are degenerating n Ayden Township, Pitt County,

Ys.

R. L. Collins, sr.

Under and by viftwa of an axacution directed tojhrtmdersignad sheriff from tt^tlistrict Court Division of Pitt ^Cbunty, In the aimc entttlad acfwn, I wHlon theZMoayof July, 1971, at fwtlvapicfock, nooa af the door of theJMtf County Courthouse in GreenyiNW North Carolina, offer for

bar of thalr racovary. indfbNPd 10 aaW estala MaKP immadiata payment ig^Mld Binador.

This tha tth day

north CAROLINA NATIONAL BANlMhlicutor

B. Sugg, Jr.

Yrutt Officar R. B. Laa, Atty. - .

June 14, and

4KfriCE mpiraaiMral CMrt Of Jwstica

Sup;iarCaNrt Division

sala>t6 tha highest bidder for cash, to .-sitisfy

To Roseorch In Swodon, France

Craig W. Worthington, a 1961 graduate of Rose High School, recently received an M.A. and was admitted to Ph. D. candidacy in political science at The Univorsity of Chicago.

He had previously earned degrees from Duke University and Yale University.

As a Fellow of the American-Scandinavian Foundation and the recipient of a Fulbright grant, he plans to do research in Sweden and FYance for his dissertation on public policy for the arts.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Warden Worthington of Ayden.

Americas youth, its poeple, even its soldiers will continue running around loose, wrote a resident of the neighboring province of Usak in tlto daily Aksam. ^ ^

But thc-pbr opium farmer of Usak^blamed for a crime he never dreamed of is deprived of his traditional income.

RegulorCheckup Helps Your Dog

NEW YORK (UPDPeriodic checkui with a veterinarian and regularly-scheduled inoculations are important to dogs.

Authorities on dogs say to consult the dogs doctor anytime you notice soreness, swelling or inflammation. Good grooming also is basic to happy dogdom. ^

North Carolina.

BEG IN NtNG at a stake on the rood Jack Srnfm's corner, running thence S. E. 93 poles to a crook of the ditch; thence S. 72'/^ E. 11 3-5 poles to the cana^i; thpnce with canal the following courses and distances; S. 16 W. 3 3-5 poles; S. 60 W. 20 poles; S. 38tA W. 20 2-5 poles; S. 55 W. 9 poles; S. 29% W. 20% poles; S. 28% W. 14 2-5 poles; S. 22'/i W. 20 1-5 poles; S. 33V^ W. 13 2-5 poles; S. 38% W. 10 3-5 poles to a ditch; thence N. 75 W. 3-10 poles to an iron stake in Jack Smith's line; thence N. 34-24 E. 63 poles to a stake, a tightwood knot; thance N. 4 E. 52'/^ poles to the beginning, and containing 52 acres, more or less, and being known as the J. F. Hart farm lust off Highway No. 11, about m miles south of the Town of Ayden, described indeed recorded in Book B-20, page 281, of the Pitt County Registry.

This the 18th day of June, 1971.

Ralph Tyson

Sheriff of Pitt County v

By:J. R. Briley, D. S. \

June 22, 29; JulV 6, 15, 1971

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Luella Lancaster Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate topresent them to the undersigned Executor '^*T*'BetheL Greenville, North Carolina, on or june

Carolina PHt Caunty

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by A4ack C. Cotton, widower, dated 26th day of August, 1966, and recorded in Book 1-36, page 58^ in the^ice of the Register of Deedsof Pitt Ceunty, Nortl<rolina, defiult having been rriade in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale Of public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., the 23rd day of July, 1971, the property confeyed in said deed of trust lying and bqing in the County of Pitt, Bethel Township, State of North Carolina, more particularly dtscribed as follows:

Certain tracts or lots of land lying and being in the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 7 and 8, in Block E", Sunnyside Subdivision, as shown by a map recordad in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 1, page 187, being that lot conveytd to AAack Cotton by deed of T. R. Andrews and wife, Earl P. Andrews, dated July 17, 1943, and recorded in Book D-24, page 422, Pitt County Registry, end being those same lots conveyed to Annie Cobb Cotton by deed of Mack Cotton recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book W-37, page 159.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

The successful bidder at the sale will be required to make a 10 percent deposit of the purchase price pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 2lst day of June, 1971.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Trustee

Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys P. 0. Box 631Theres no hokus pokus

about ReflectorClassified Ads!

Sure ... it seems like magic when you can turn an extra be(Jroom suite into living room drapes . . . your old refrigerator into a new spring suit... sporting equipment into power tools . . . outgrown bicycles and toys into a musical Instrument. But, Classified Ads have been doing just that every day for hundreds of people. They find cash buyers for good things you'no longer want, too, so you have extra money for things you now desire.

Try working some Classified magic yourself. Take a tour through your home and write down everything you see that Would be worth cash to someone else, but that you no longer use . . . then dial 752-6166and give your list to the friendly Ad Writer who answers. Shell help you word your ad for quickest results. And, heres good news. A three line ad is just 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.

Don't delay! Put the magic power of Reflector Classified Ads to work bringing you extra money for better living today.

rTHE'DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Stroet, GreenvlHo, N.C.

Hie Uwly KeOMtMc< Gnmwm. > NU4l

You are invited..^

To browse through a supermarket of terrific -values in todayfe Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiftos for Sole

BUICK 1M1(fElectra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equTiaped. PInner-White

Chevrolet, 744 3141.

BUICK 1970 Electra 335, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, white, black vinyl top, S4695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 3150.

CAMARO I960 Super Sports, priced to sell. Call Sam Jones, 746 6893.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, Includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th & Evans, 753-4343._

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, $3595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-3150.

CORVAIR 1H3 convertible. Best offer over $100. 3005 E. 10th St. after 5

p.m.

CHRYSLER 1968, Newport Custom, 4 door, air, power brakes, steering, dark green, black interipr, excellent condition. Call 758-6358 or 756 3358.

FOR A-l USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 751-g.tl4. _i

ELECTRA 1970,4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FIAT, 1970, 850 Sports Coupe, radial tires, 33,000 miles. One owner, excellent condition. Call 753 3005.

LTD 1970,4 door, hardtop. Brougham 351, V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, split bench front seat, 6 way power, radio, tinted glass, whitewall tires, vinyl roof. F 8i 0 Motors, Bethel, 758 4408.

JEEP 1964, cleari, good tires and top radio, tachonneter, SI,350. ABC Moving 8i Storage, 753-4500.

MUSTANG 1966 V8, automatic air conditioning, $950. Call 756-5847.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II Commando 440, air conditioned. Call 753-4973.

PONTIAC 1H7 Tempest, 4 door, Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, white wall tires, 30,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition, $1095. Call Brown-Wood at 753-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, new battery, motor, 8,000 miles. $550. 134 Colonial Trailer Park. Call 758 3176, ext. 47 till 5 p.m.

Oatsun passtngtr car salts art up 211 ptrctnt ovtr samt ptriod last ytar. You too should drivt and prict a Datsun . . . Than Dtcldt.

wvcn HM Cm,! HHT UNlWjHI

< ijaCmiiam mmkMXMWI

nun I mi fcy.yasas jSyy iMtn wi -rttv W irv$ TmS

610 4-Door Sedan

Drivea Datsun ...then decide.

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

Base price includes: e Whitewall tires e Tinted glass e Fully reclining buckets Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

DfflSIIN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT

OMsmoMlt-Datsun, Inc.

Ill Hooktr Rd. 75I-311S Hfhtrt Strvlct Comts First

Cycltsfor Salt

HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen St 3C? S1t,^CreenvUls.4"i

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

Need Auto insurance?

We insure everybody Premium Financing Availablel

Bill Clifton Agency

7S6.1238-------------

105 West Greenville Blvd.

Cyclts for Salt

1971 YAMAHA, 175 Neduro, plus 3 helmets, excellent condition. Call 756-3001.

HONDA CL, 70 and helmets. Call 753-4990 after 7:30 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMFLETE Itne of marine parts end boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

FOR SALE

Misctlltnttus for Salt

KARASTAN CARPET and area

rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 753-3879.

HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, S30-S30-S60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. 0. D. Garrett Insurance AigenCy,606 ATbemarre Ave., 753 4476.

FOUR RENTAL TRAILERS with income of $400 per month. Located at Shady Knoll. Call 753 3609 or 753-3993.

Clark & Company

300SS.

MEMORIAL

DRIVE

756-2557

Closed For Vacation Week of July 5 thru 10th.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE University Kin dergarfen and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 10th St. or call 753-7148.

DOGS a PETS

FIVE PUPPIES. 3 males, 3 females, need good home. Call 758-4037.

THREE PUPPIES, part Chihuahua, Call 753 7096.

YOU OFTEN GET SAME DAY SERVICE advertising hobby items with Want Ads.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalt Htip Wairttd

JOBS AVAILABLE for part or full time employment. Top earnings available. Details given at interview. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084

WANTED:

Lady maniigement trainee for interesting |ob in Ladies Ready To Wear, if you are between the age of 32 A 45 & have a desire to assume responsibility. Above average salary. See Mrs. Flye, at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

AAalf HtIp Wanttd

WANTED. PLUMBERS, 40 hour weekly, top paytgood working conditions. Call 753-7663 or 758-3584 nights.

EXPERIENCED

MACHINIST

For work in a modern job shop. 4-5 years experience required. Winterville Machine Works, Inc. P. O. Box 446, Winterville, N.C. 28590. Phone (919) 756-2130 An equal opportunity employer.

LEADING Eastern n.c.

Automobile Financing Co. has openings for trainee position. If in terested send resume to P. O. Box 816 Greenville, N.C. ----

Qualified Diesel Truck Mechanics

PBrmanent position offoring 4S hour work week with timo A a half pay all hours ovtr 40.

Also Needed Qualified Tractor Trailer Drivers

Exporiencod ovor-tho-road. Betwoon Rock Mount and Battimoro, Philadtiphia, Now York aty aroa. Pormanont Posttion offers good wages A bonofits. Ttltphono for interview, 444-5116.

All applications kept In strict con-fidtnce.

Marshall W. Henry, Jr. C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc. Rocky Mount, N.C.

EXPERIENCED auto parts man, or person wanting to learn parts business. Call 756-2149, from 7:30 to 6:00, Monday thru Friday, misc sale

"NEVER USED anything like it, says users of Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Roses.

AAalt-Famalg Help

MEDICAL Technician needed

Pitt Counfy MembrTar Hospital Contact Pathelogy, 752-5141, ext. 212

DUNHILL A NatlMMi PoraoMWl SwvtC8 7SI-2M7

WorkWantad

SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for all ages. For iurther information call 756-0922.

1969 COLOR T.V., 23", new picture tube, cabinet model, perfect condition, very reasonable. Call 756-1795.

USED EXEaSE bicycle, excellent condition, $35. Call 746 3265 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.

WANTED, RESPONSIBLE party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, McClellanville, S.C. 294S8.

ACCOUNTANT-DEGRIB orw year

with CPA-Diversified experience, a producer. Call 638-4086.

WILL CUT SHRUIS, mow lawns in city or subdivisions. Please call 752 <884.

FARM fiOVIPAASNT

SUPBE RENT-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of It. Call 756-0234.

TOBACCO TYING machine, ex

cellent condition. Call 756-5660.

Siam Sams Surplus

345 Albtrmarlc Ava. Greanvilla, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.

Navy Dungaree Bells, $2.50 ea.

Navy White Bells, $2.50

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

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendaut tavings on first quality ready made druses, manufactured at our stort. Evan more savings on our lint of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Set.

Located at intersection ot Highway 58 end 2S8 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 AAaoter Charge

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

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

Sigon Sams Surplus

345Albgrmarig Avt. Grftnvillt, N.C Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.

Combat Boots, $12.95 Jump Boots, $14.95

CONTACT LSNSEI at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coostal Optical Cantar.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT *56? S. EvanaSt.^ 752-2175

TAKE UP payments, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM deluxe record changer, head phones plus two high quality speakers, only 2 months old. Pay only $137, regular price S259.95. Terms available. All items guaranteed. United Freight, 2904- E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053.

Sigofl Sam's Suiplus

345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 13-8 p.m.

"SPECIAL"

\ Mr. Farmer ^^aincoats $2.00

TWO CASH REGISTERS, one

electric and one manual. Call Bob at the Pizza Chef, 752-7483.

GUARANTEED engines fransmiislon, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green SI. Back of Respess Barbecue

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

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

SERVICE