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Warm and hnmid through Thursday with scattered, mainly afternoonevening showers.

INSIDE

^age 8 Decadence Ahead? Page 1 Dust of LIff Page 14 End i^^flle Line

iOth Year

NO. T61

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNQONrJUlY 1, 1971

28 RAGES3 SECTIONS^

Price 10 Gents

W/// Be Resubmiffed To HUO

Newfown Drawin

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The architect for the Greenville Housing Authority presented schematic drawings of proposed developments in the Newtown Project Monday night and received authorization from the commissioners to resubmit the proposals to the Atlanta office of HUD.

Cameron Dudley of Dudley & Shoe reported that he visited the HUD office recently and discussed with officials there plans for the project.

Dudley noted that one of the main recommendations offered by HUD was a cut-down of the number of units per acre proposed. The Authority earlier had planned on 95 units or about ten units per acre for the project but HUD recommended cutting the figure to eight per acre.

The architect offered drawings Monday night that would include a total of 78 units built in a pattern providing for adequate recreation areas and meeting parking requirements. The remaining 17 units of the

OK Inferm Piff Budgef

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon adopted an interim budget resolution that will allow the county to operate until the 1971-1972 fiscal year budget is approved.

The resolution allows the various departments to spend at the same rate as in the past fiscal year.

The commissioners finance committee has been reviewing requests from various county agencies and will present a tentative budget to the full board sometime in the near future.

Commissioners also accepted the resignation of Dr. Walter Savage, director of the Mental Health Center who is to enter private practice in Kentucky.

In addition to hearing reports from various county departments and agencies, commissioners yesterday also approved a resolution asking the State Highway Commission to

consider naming U.S. 13 the Robert B. Nelson Highway. Nelson, from Robersonville. worked to have U.S. 13 created, and continues to push for major highways through this area of the state.

Frustrated

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The problem of high grass at a Charlotte intersection bothered nearby residents, who complained to the city.

But the city replied the matter was up to the state to correct.

Recently a passerby saw a man scything dow^ some of the grass.

It was City Councilman Jim .McDuffie, who said he had had so many calls about it he felt something had to be done. He said he felt a little bit frustrated" trying to get official action.

Retail Sales Up In First Quarter

Retail sales in Greenville from January through March of this year reflected an increase of nearly 14 per cent over figures recorded during the same period in 1970.

According to gross retail sales statistics compiled for eight Eastern North Carolina cities, Greenville climbed from $23,146,541 in 1970 to $26,332,884 during this years three-month period, an increase of 13.8 per cent.

Goldsboro, with an increase in Sales from $28,978,131 a year ago to $34,021,559 this year, topped the eight-city totals with a percentage increase of 17.4.

Ranking behind Goldsboro and Greenville in size of increases were Washington, which saw sales grow from $12,132,761 in 1970 to $13,559,818 for 11.8 per cent; New Bern, from $19,954,644 to $21,914,674 for 9.8 per cent; Kinston, from $23,%2,462 to $26,169,055 this year for a gain of 9.2 per cent; Wilson, from $22,803,376 to $24,010,184 for 5.3 per cent; Rocky Mount, from $33,080,718 to $34,652,964 for 4.8 per cent; and Jacksonville, from $24,170,334 to $24,187,019 this year for a gain of 0.1 per cent.

The sales figures were released by the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

Laos Govm't Units Launch Offensive In 'Plain Of Jars'

SAIGON (AP) Laotian government forces pressed a two-prong offensive against the Plain of Jars today as the war in Vietnam faded to a virtual standstill.

Informed sources in Vientiane said six battalions of Gen. Vang Paos Meo tribesmen who are trained, paid and equipped by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agencyseized the southern rim of the plain, while Air America helicopters carried commando teams to the airfield in the center of the plain 103 miles northeast of Vientiane.

Air America is a charter company under contract to the U.S. government, and its fleet of planes and helicopters provides the backBohe of the military logistic system .iW-Laos.

The Plain of Jars has changed hands numerous times in the past decade, with Laotian government forces usually taking it during rainy seasons and the North Viefnemese and Pathet Lao driving them out when the weather improves. The main east-west highway across central Laos passes through the plain.

APPRECIATION WEEK Washington (AP) The week beginning Nov. -8 has been proclaimed ."Youth Appreciation Week by President Nixon.

Military sources said the Communists supplies are low because of the monsoon mud, and they have put up little resistance to the new offensive. But they reported some North Vietnamese units have been observed moving south toward the plain.

The Pathet Lao radio claimed Tuesday that Thai troops supported by intensive American bombing were participating in the operation. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said there has been no increase in American air strikes in northern Laos.

One Love

LOS ANGELES ifAP) ^ fldward M. Butts sat down at a table in his house trailer last March 27 to write a will.

God- blesfr ^Vmerica". he wrote, and called the United States the country I love very much."

On June 3 he died in the trailer where he had lived since retiring as a barber. At 73 he was a bachelor.

The county public ad-' ministrator filed the will for^ probate Tuesday, listing as Butts' assets the trailer, a 1966 car, a diamond ring, a $2,000 bank account and $32,000 in a safe deposit box. The $36,738.56 total goes to the one beneficiary Butts named: the government of the United States.

original 95 would go in another area.

Dudley added that with commission approval he would submit the plans to Atlanta for review. It was emphasized that all funds for housing have been frozen but assurance was received from HUD recently that housing money, which Jjad already been earmarked for the local project, would be released early this month.

The hold-up of funds is also affecting plans for the Southside Project south of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad, Dudley continued, but he is proceeding with drawings of possible site developments, he said.

Some 200 units had been allotted earlier for the scattered site project but planning and surveying funds were stopped. The project has been aimed at home ownership for residents

occupying t^e^cattered units.

Assi$taiit director J. G. Lamm ti^ the commissioners that he and Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, the Authoritys director of tenant affairs, recently atterided a NAHRO Southigastrn Regional Conference in Miami. While there Lamm reported, the staff members participated in several workshops including sessions dealing with administration, financing and accduntmg as related to housing.

It was pointed out that HUD is opening an area office in Greensboro soon and matters that currently go through Atlanta concerning North Carolina will be channeled into the Greensboro office.

According to the tenant occupancy report, submitted by Mrs. Streeter, 64 of the 65 units in N. C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) were occupied as of the first of

the month and residents of the area paid ap-^erage of $36.45 in rei^.' ' in N. C. 22-2 tKearney Park), all 160 iinits were occupied on the first and average monthly rent amounted to $42.39, Mrs. Streeter reported.

Residents in N. C. 22-3 (Moyewood) paid $43.21 in average monthly rent, the report continued, and all 188 available units in the area were occupied.

All 40 units in N. C. 22-4 were filled July 1, the director reported, and residents paid average rent of $43.30.,

On one other item, commissioners, agreed that a joint meeting with members of the Redevelopment Commission should be held soon to discuss the selection of a new executive director to replace Co. A E Dubber, who has submitted advance notice of his intentions to resign on Nov. 1.

Pitt School Board To Designate Properties For Lease Or For Sale

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Under the provisions of legislation recently enacted by the North Carolina State Legislature, members of the Pitt County Board of Education have been authorized to lease school property for longer leases.

Tht bill specifies that surplus property belonging to the County

House

Accepts

Changes

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill giving North Carolina its first regulations on retail credit sales was enacted into law today.

The House gave the bill action today by concurring with nine amendments tacked on to the legislation by the Senate, which gave its approval withouf

debate Tuesday.

The bill, sponsored by Rep.

Richard Clark, D-Union, but changed greatly by a House subcommittee, would provide the first state limits on finance charges on installment sales of automobiles, furniture, mobile homes, appliances and other consumer goods.

It would also lay down ground rules for unsolicited door-to-door installment sales and extend some responsibilities to banks and finance companies when they buy installment sales contracts from merchants.

On sales contracts backed by mortgages on homes or other real property, any third party or holder in due course which bought the contract would retain for the lif of the contract all of the responsibilities assumed by ^e original sellerthat is anv guarantees of quality of the pamuct.

On sales of other consumer goods, which could not be backed by a mortgage, the customer would have 30 days after the contract was sold to notify the holder of the installment paper that he was making a claim because of a defect inthe product.

Presently, banks and other financial institutions which finance merchants by purchasing their installment contracts are exempt from all responsibility for upholding the warranties made bv the seller.

School system can be leased for a period exceeding one year, which was the old time standard permitted for leases. The legislation directs that leases, at the discretion of the school board, can be made to any person, firm or corporation for a period and for terms considered as necessary by the board.

At the time, there are five county school campuses that fall into this authorized category North Fountain, Falkland Primary, South Ayden, (irimesland Elementary and Bethel Union.

A motion was approved by the Pitt Board of Eudcation Tuesday for the Buldings and Grounds Committee to form a complete listing and description of the school properties, with an indication to show whether the particular property would be for lease or possibly for sale. This information is to be made avatlable to various organizations which would have an interest in locating property.

Board Members declined giving approval to a request from an interested party for use of one building on the South Ayden campus as a day care

Will Underwrite Crime Insurance

WASHINGTON (/|P) - The government will b(^in underwriting crime insurance on Aug. 1 for homes and businesses in 11 states and the District of Columbia.

The Department of Housing 9nd Urban Development said Tuesday the areas were selected for the program, authorized last year by Congress, because they have a critical

Drugs During Working Hours

NEW YORK (AP) - About 101,(X)0 employed persons how live in New York State admit using marijuana, LSD, meth-edrine or heroin on a regular basis during work hours, the state Narcotic Addiction Control Commission says.

The report, released Tuesday, said at least 362,000 working people in the state used illegal drugs regularlyat least six tTthes a monthon or off the job.

^ 7th Army Value Questionable

Seii. Mansfield To Dnve Anew For

Europe Pullback

center. It was felt that the leasing of one building on a campus could deter the possibility of leasing the entire facility at a later date.

Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Arthur S. Alford explained to board members that current expense and capital outlay funds for the county schools were under consideration by the County Commissioners, who were in session yesterday.

Alford noted that the Commissioners were studying budget proposals, and would make a decision on whether to go with the county-wide budget system, which the school board has Opted for, or to continue with budgeting based on special district levies.

Dr. Tom Patterson, Richard K. Worsley and Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft were assigned as a committee to study student insurance proposals. Under consideration are proposals submitted by three companies. Pilot, Nationwide and Walker. The schools are seekihg a program of insurance that would adequately (Continued on page 10)

problem of availability of crime insurance at an affordable rate.

The scheme calls for federally subsidized burglary and robbery insurance to be sold through private agents up to a maximum of $15,000 for businesses and $5,000 for residences.

Home owners and renters would pay premiums of $80 to $100 per year, depending on the locality. Premiums for businesses would be based on crime rate, gross receipts and type of firm.

, 'The 11 states in which the insurance will be available are California, Connecticut, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New York, Qhio, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island.

To be eligible, residences and businesses would have to use certain federally prescribed crime protection devices. In the case of homes, that would mean jimmy-proof door and window locks.

SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD says he will launch a new campaign for phased cutbacks that would reduce the 300,000-

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says the resistance capacity of the American 7th Army in Europe has become questionable with its soldiers beset by problems of drugs, race and field comforts. The Montana Democrat served notice he will launch a new campaign, probably this year, for phased cutbacks that would reduce the U.S. force in Europe to one division.

I^ast May die Senate defeated a Mansfield proposal for halving American forces in Europe by the end of 1971, but the senator claimed a majority of the Senate now wants substantial cuts in U.S. forces.

Speaking of the state of the 7th Army, Mansfield complained the force is over-officered with too many dependents225,000 of themaround. He continued:

In the beginning the 7th Army was a very good army. Now it is not because of such factors as drugs, race problems, field comforts and too many dependents. Th7th Army is caught in the middle. Ahead of it are the Russians. Behind it are their dependents. Theyre worried about both.

In the days of Caesar the Roman legions were easily able to hold a line along the River Rhine until they brought their families along. Then they became less alert and more domesticated. This is what the 7th Army has become. 'Their capacity to resist must be questionable the moment their families are on the scene. Other points made by Mansfield in a question-and-answer interview:

Q: Precisely when and how do you expect to revive your move in the Senate for cutting the number of U.S. troops in Europe? f A: Probably this year. In May we used a sledgehammer to make a dent in the thinking not only of the administration but also of the Europeans who should realize things cannot go on much longer like this.

Q: What do you intend asking for next time? A: 'The aim will be to press for a graduated reduction, over a period of time, in the size of U.S. forces in Europe. Perhaps down to two

man U.S. force in Europe to about

50,000. (AP Wirephoto)

divisions within a given period, then working down to President Eisenhowers old idea of keeping a single division in Europe.

Q: In what timescale?

A: By around the middle of the decade1976 or thereabouts. Times are changing. Its up to Americans, and Europeans, to face tq> to the realities of this decade.

Q: What in your view are these realities?

A: The U.S. is maintaining too many troops there and is shouldering a lopsided burden it cannot afford. The Europeans have restored their economies. The Deutschmark is strong. The guilder is strong. The pound sterling seems to be strengthening. But the dollar is less strong.

We simply cannot afford the commitment any longer. We are spending more abroad than we should in view of our own economic situation.

Q: But isnt it true Europeans are doing more for themselvesfor instance pitching in with an extra billion dollars worth of defense effort over the next five years.

A: An extra $200 million a year is far too little The Europeans know it. We know it. The direct dollar cost to the U.S. of supporting our forces in Europe in 1970 was $1.731 billion.

Q: What do you say to the argument that cutting back now would weaken the position of the North Atlantic Alliance, NATO, just when the Soviets are showing an interest in negotiating balanced force reductions?

A: Russia already is in a position of advantage with troops in East European countries like Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia.

Q: But how can you reconcile cutting U S forces when NATO member-states promised to make no unilateral withdrawals.

A: Unilateral withdrawals already have taken place by the French, Portuguese, Canadians. The late President de Gaulle did so fater warning us of his intentions for three years. Yet we went on building NATO pipelines and other installations in France and were caught short. The Portuguese for obvious reasonsmeaning their troubles in Africamake no contribution to NATO. Canada has cut as Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau said he would in his election campaign.

Soft Drink Tax Repeal Expected Die In Senate

RALEIGH (AP) - The House-passed bill to repeal North Carolinas one-cent t^ on soft drinks may be on its last leg.

The measure reached the Senate Tuesday and was quietly referred by Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor to the Senate Finance Committee where its chances of survival are slim.

Sjgn. John Burney, D-New Hanover, committee chairman and ,the most influential member of the Senate, is opposed to th(* bill Si) are manV com

mittee members.

Perhaps no bill in recent

years has been lobbied so in-'teii.sely. The soft drink industry has campaigned vigorously for months to get the tax repealed.

For many weeks the measure languished in the House Finance Committee. Supporters realized they faced a tough battle because of the scarcity of state funds to meet budget needs for the next biennium. The tax measure brings in $38 million each biennium.

With the aid of an anrend-ment. the supporters got the tax repeal measure out of the Mouse Finance Committee arc sent it to the House floor Tlu amendment called for the tax on the soft drinks to be removed July 1. 1972. This was an appealing featured to several legislators who had been undecided how to vote on the measure.

TTie House proceeded to approve the bill despite attempts to amend it and send it b.tck fr tlu committee

Friends Pay Tribute To Louis Armstrong Friday

NEW YORK (AP) - In New Orleans, I played at as many funerals as I could get, Louis Armstrong said recently, wryly recalling his youth, and cats died like flies, so I got a lot of nice gigs out of that.

Its business, continued the celebrated jazz trumpeter and singer. They going to enjoy blowing over me, aint they? Cats will be coming from California aiid

everywhere else just to play.

Whether or nbt they play, the cats will assemble Friday to pay tribute to the man whose driving genius with a horn helped'tran.siorm New Oi'leans street music into part of a global culture.

Armstrong* died in his sleep, but put music into part of a global cultur.

Armstrong died in his sleep Tuesday morning at his home

in Queens. A family spokesman said that his heart, worn by age and the toll of kidney and liver ailments in recent years, simply gave out. He wl 71 on Sunday

Honorary pallbearers will include Duke Ellington, Bing Crosby, Ella Fitag^ald, Guy Lombardo, Dizzy Gillespie, Peart Bailey, Count Basle, Harry James, Frank Sinatra, Ed Sullivan, Earl Wilson,

Alan King, Johnny Careon, David Frost, Merv Griffin, Dick Cavett, Mayor John V. Lindsay and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

If anyone was Mr ..('j?. if was Louis ArrpNUooii m; , mcntcd Eiiini,ui:i. Him- one of the giants of jazz. He was the epitome of jazz and always will be He is what I call an Ameritfbn standard, an American original.

He was an authentic gen

ius, said Crosby, who appeared with Armstrong in the movie High Society.

Anyone who traveled in Europt' or other parts of the

world v\a,< ahlo to realize o'di-itoL^. just . how O i-i o.ui was his reputation and how beloved he was.

President Nixon, in a statement, called Armstrong one of the architects of an American art form, a free

and independent spirit and an artist of world wide fame.

He could play a trumpet like nobody else, said guitarist Eddie Condon, then put if down and sing a -.ong like 1)0 one else could 'To people around the world, IjOUIs Is jazz and jazz is New Orleans, said Moon Landrieu, niayor of that city. New Orleans has IdSt one of its own. We thank God for placing him within our midst.

Dly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesdajr, Ju

Admce Offered For Traveler^

Lawyer C^5oWnalf Yoiir Problem

By JEANN OMALLEY Written for Associated Press The minuie^you announce youre :goihg to Europe this summer, people will come from miles around to give you advice.

Some of iL lik^ Take twice as nuidrlmoney and half as -WTTOTtto

TTWlFuFKsir was the day Baedeker left home.

But youll find most of the free advice you get is for finding wonderful little places to eat. Whats needed is advice on how to feel like eating when you get there.

The biggest blight on a three-week vacation's jet lag. The only sure way not to have jet lag is to take a boat. But if you fly. try to get a ffight that leaves during the day. and. failing that, try to get some sleep on the plane. This means taking a sleep mask and ear plugs, because there are always l^vho talk until two in the morning. and the minute they subside. others wholl put up the shade to watch the sunrise.

Whether you sleep or not. by he time you get where youre going, youll be fully prepared to believe it's five in the after noon instead of 10 in the morn

ing, and by the time the local bedtime arrives, youll be ready.

Making it through the first night is the hardest part of jet lag because you can depend on being awakened. First it will be your stomach. It may be three TtWR Iti me

T'l.m'k in till? iiimiiiiig in don but your stomach knows its really eight oclock in Chicago and it wants its dinner. So take along something to keep it quiet until morning. Save the milk and sugar packets from the plane. Give it a doughnut. Doughnuts dont mind being squashed in a plastic bag and will keep fresh long enough for your stomach to get on the local time schedule.

The ftext to wake you up will

be your roommate. All European bathrooms have the light switch outside the door on the theory that you wont be so apt to electrocute yourself if they keep the switch out of arms reach of the running water. So every time your roommate gets up in the night, hes going to wake you up turning on the light. Take one of those little nightlights and plug it into the shaver outlet.

Be on the lookout for UF^.

Its a rare European^tibiel that has^window screens, and flying objects up to and including pi-gehs can come in your window: Theres nothing more pefsistent than a French jwosquito unless its a heavjriooted Italian fly, so take a bottle of insect repellent.

your vacation is having your clothes come out looking like theyd been tied if not dyed. The answer to this is the plastic bag.

Pack your dresses and suits in the plastic bags from the cleaners. They retain just enough air to keep things from wrinkling. If its something really fragile like pleated crepe or organdy, put it in a bag, blow it up like a balloon, and fasten it with cellophane tape. And pack that tape.

- This nrrethod works for all kinds Q things: packed mink, which normally comes, out looking like licked cat; wigs, if you dont want the botherjof a wig canrier; it even wotlts for fresh floXvers. So if you get going-away flowers pr are met with WnT

leave them behind for the maid. Put them in a plastic bag and pack them. Theyll come out surprisingly well, and brighten up the dreariest hotel room.

Aageles, Cal. mm, for AWbyi booklet,/Hmr to Writo Latiera fW AU Oi^alow.'

COOKING IS FUN!

If you combine bath towels and blouses in a load for the dryer, the appliance wont dry all the items in the same time. The blouses will be over-dried in the time it takes the towels to dry.

Miss Cathy Fleming Weds In Ceremony

In a private ceremony. Miss Cathy Elizabeth Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Louis Fleming, and Gary Harold Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greene, were united in marriage Thursday- at four oclock in the afternoon at the home of the bride.

The Rev. Graham Nahouse, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

The altar was improvised in the den in front of the fireplace. Two y m m e t r i c a 1

arrangements of white gladioli in tall candelabra flanked the prie-dieu. Tommy Fleming, brother of the bride, lighted the candles.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore yellow double knit dress with multicolor trim, short sleeves, scooped neckline with matching accessories. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and babys breath tied with yellow satin.

Miss Mary Howell was maid of honor. She wore a yellow short dress and carried a nosegay of yellow daisies tied with yellow satin.

Stanley Greene, brother of the bridegroom was best man.

Mrs. Fleming chose for her daughters wedding, a navy and white dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Greene wore a bonded lace dress with blue accessories. Both mothers wore white pom pon corsages.

Mrs. Cassie Sawyer, the brides grandmother, wore an aqua two-piece knit suit and a white pom pon corsage.

Mr. and Mrs. Fleming entertained at a reception following the ceremony for the bride and bridegroom.

The refreshment table was centered with a yellow and white centerpiece of snapdragons and pom pons. A decorated wedding cake graced one end of the table and was served by Mrs. Greene, the bridegrooms mother. Punch was poured by Joy Greene, sister of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Greene graduated from J.H. Rose High School. Mr. Greene graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Raleigh.

By Abigail Van Buren

rn by OricaM TrIbMn-N, Y. Ntw* Smb., Iik.I

DEAR ABBY; I*'TecentIy married a widow Ill call Emma, whom always thought to be a very sensible lady. I was a widower with a 14-year-old son. Emma had no children.

Before our marriage, Emma agi^ to move into my house with my son and me. I work nights. Right after the wedding, Emma movd in, but two days later she moved out. saying the boy had made improper advances toward her. Now she iD^uses to cqme back until I get a daytime job, so I can stay home nights to protect her from my son.

I find it hard to believe that .the boy ever made any improper advances to my bride. I asked him, and he denied it, saying Emma was crazy. Emma says the boy is not only a sex ntaniac, but a liar. I dont know what to believe.

In the meantime, I am legally married but I have no wife. In fact, we have never actually lived together as man and wife yet. What kind of marriage do you call this?

NEVADA

By CECILYLBROWNSTONE ^ AP Food Editor RANGETOP SUPPER Fast Chili Steamed Rice

Green Salad with

Marinated Artichoke Hearts Fresh Peach Compote

Beverage

FAST CHILI Quick to assemble ^d cook, but flavor isnt sacrificed.

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

1 pound lean ground chuck beef

2 or 3 tablespoons chili powder

>2 teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) red kidney beans

1 can (1 pound) stewed tomatoes

In a 10-inch skillet over moderate heat melt butter; add beef; cook, mashing with a fork, until beef loses its red color. Stir in chili powder, salt, garlic powder and cumin. Add beans and tomatoes including liquid in both cans. Reduce heat and simmer, stirring occasionally and breaking up tomatoes, until thickened and very hot20 to 30 minutes. If you like, skim off excess fat. Makes 4 servings.

DEAR NEVADA: Unconsummated! See a lawyer. Under the circumstances an annulment shouldnt be hard to obtain. And you had better find out for certain who is lying. If Emma is telling the truth, your son needs help. If your son has been unjustly accused, then Emma needs help.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

DEAR ABBY: I am so burned up. Ill bet sparks are coming out of my ears!

Three years ago I gave my. sister in law a baby bed and a high chair. My children had outgrown them, but both items were as good as new.

Yesterday I found out that she sold them! Now, I ask you, did she have the right to sell them after I gave them to her for nothing? When I told her I wish she had told me she didnt want them because I would have taken them back, she said, I would have if you had told me you were only lending them to me, but you told me you were giving them to me. Who is right? BURNED UP

DEAR BURNED: She is. When you give something away, its no longer yours.

DEAR ABBY: My husband [Ill call him Jim] has a strange attachment to a girl he knew during high school. Jim corresponded with her all ttiru college, where he met me, and we married shortly after graduation.

Now Jim calls her daily and keeps her picture in our bedroom and one on his desk at his office. Otherwise he is a perfect husband. He told me he proposed to her before he asked me and she turned him down.

Dont advise me to talk it over with Jim. Ive done that and he tells me I should be pleased that she approves of me. Any suggestions? NO. 2

Engagement Announced

DEAR NO. 2: I suggest that if you put up with a man who makes you feel like No. 2 either you must have no alternative or you like the punishment.

MISS LEE ANNE HOPE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman Hope of Burlington, who announce her engagement to Keith Lane Congleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franklin Congleton of Stokes. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BIG JOHN: Relax. A agenarian means she is from 60 to 69 years old!

sex-

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

North-Soyth: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Fred Sorensen tied for first with Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Lacy Harrell; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third.

East-West: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, first; Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. William Parvin, second; tied for third were Claude Goodman and David Proctor with Dr. and Mrs. George Martin.

Winners in the Wednesday moring game were: Mrs.

Thomas Cole and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, first; Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. E. J. Edminister, second; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. C. R. Sumrell, third.

Friday night winners were: Claude Goodman and David Proctor, first: Stan Polk ad (Tierry, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jan Zurav, third.

Saturday Afternoon winners included. Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and David Proctor, first: Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Lewis Newsone. second; Dr. Graham Davis and Mrs. George Martin, third.

Barrels Of Fun For Newlyweds

RUEDESHEIM, West Germany (WNS) - Honeymoon couples can now follow the example of Diogenes by living in a barrel here. The proprietor of the Hotel Lindenwirt has converted six wine casks each with a capacity of 1,600 gallons Into honeymoon huts with private baths and all the bride-and-groom comforts I could think of. He reports that women are more excited about the converted casks than men, perhaps because they know more about Greek philosophy.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Fresh Rolls Daily Diener's Bakery

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abby, Box 19700, Los

815 Dickinson Ave.

MENS WOMENS

SHOE

SALE

Buy One Pair At Regular Price/ Get Second Pair For Only 5c. Over 2500 Pairs on Sale.

.iJyaiiO 'Tix "Strviet

5 POINTS

Firaville, North Carolisa

STARTS

TOMORROW

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

ONE BIG SALE

ALL THIS WEEK

2 FOR $3

co^

s\o

sv"'

SAVE!

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c\.^^

2 FOR $5 ^

2 FOR <3 M

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* to

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UP TO 60%

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Co"

44"-45" WIDE

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The Foshion-Born

Hat Designer Inspired By The Past

By ALISON LERRICK

PARIS (AP) Only one thing can change your personality and keep your ears warm at tl same timea hat.

It used to be what women put on fint in the morning, to(A off last at night, and to go without one was the height of indecency. But the only people who care aSout hats these days are giris in thar 20s, says JeaihCharles Brousseau, the man who cant stand to see a naked head.

Though the clientele is young at Brosseau, the hats are old in spirit. Inspired by all the past, Brousseau feels a Carmen Miranda turban, a musketeers hat dripping with ostrich " plumes or a velvet loiq a la Marlene Dietrich are as contemporary as ever.

But when Dietrich dropped in recently, she switched her allegiance to a street-urchin leather cap; the one Brigitte Bardot made famous. Another actress, Marlene Jobert, liked a big felt cloche studded with cut-out flowers so much she insisted Brousseau scatter on a few more of the felt flwa.

W<Mnen stopped wearing hats about five years ago, mourns Brosseau, who has been retailing hats for about 10 years. Hair has replaced hats for the majority, 1 says, and adds that women also think hats are aging. But thats false, Brosseau exclaims. After you have reached a certain age ... well, you cant blame it on the hat.

Brosseaus forte is the cloche, bom of the original long skirt, revived with their brief swan song last year and likely to perish soon. Until then, however, he will make cloches in any size, and in anything from leather suede and felt to fake python crochet, fur and jersey.

Sometimes he circles the brim with a series of snaps that turn up for a scalloped piecrust edge.

Phone Crisis Posones Wedding

COVENTRY, England (WNS) - Patricia Mason, 3S, bad invited 42 guests to her wedding to j(to Tajdor, 22, but called off both wedding and honeymoon because she couldnt get a

Hm Daily Reflector. Orpm^, N.C WsdMsiay. July 1. HI*-#

teleplxme ins^Uet^ in her-bridal promised for OctobCT aad tot cottage, works lor. a edcflng will waff tntfl R Is in-

new^per and is likely to^Jto^stailed.

^called at night, she e:qrfained. " -

Unless we have a phone, he must sleep at his mothers bouse without me, and thats not my idea of how to start a marriage. The new phone has been

PuU together last years rfiirtckess with this years ribbon-tied ballet slippers 1:^ oolOT-matching the paotjiiose to the outfit.

ALL THE PAST is the inspiration of Jean-Charles Brosseau for his hat designs. His clients are young, though, and

here are some of his latest designs.

And for the femmes fatales ol the multi-media generation, he tucks on a veil, which can also go with a knitted beret, but on the nape instead (d the nose.

Wearing a hat, though, means more than putting it on your head. You must know how,

Brosseau says. This demands confidence and a little taste.

Thats enough, I think. You dont need make-up, you dont need a certain face. The color is not important and only the form counts. You can always find the right hat.

Tb pr^i^t mushrooms from shrinking^en they are grilled, blanch them in boiling water immediatdy before cooking.

Homemaker* Haven

By Mrs. Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

Special activites and events are typical of each mmith of the year and July is no exception. This m(mth brings to mind thoughts of family vacations, camp, trips to the beach and gardens full of fresh vegetables. This is the time of year for preserving your familys winter food supply. It has been said that an adventure in freezing foods can be a highly rewarding experience economically, creatively and personally.

Freezing is one of the best and simplest ways cd preserving foods. If properly handled and prepared, frozen foods keep much of their natural color, attractiveness, flavor, texture and nutritive value. How good a frozen food is depends largely on the quality of the fresh produce and how it is handled from the time it is harvested until it is prepared for a meal.

To preserve foods by freezing, you must SLOW down the changes that affect food quality and STOP the causes of food spoilage. Changes occur in plant tissues as a vegetable or fruit grows, reaches its peak of quality, and then decays.' These changes in ripening are due in part to the action of naturally occurring substances called enzymes which are preseit in the cells and tissues. The action of enzymes is desirable until it brings foods to the peak of quality. Unfortunately, enzyme action does not stop automaticaUy. If it is not controlled, aging continues, and enzyme action causes undesirable changes in texture, color and flavor. Fortunately there are two ways to control enzyme action (1) Freezing slows enzyme activity so that many frozen foods will keep satisfactorily with little or no further control of their enzymes. Meats and certain fruits fire expamles of these foods. (2) Heat slows down the action of enzymes and is widely Used to prevent quality loss in frozen vegetables during storage. This heating process is called blanching or scalding. Blanching or scalding is a critical step and must be done carefully. Underhlanching stimulates the activity of enzymes and is worse than no blanching. Over-Uanching causes loss of vitamins, minerals, flavor and color.

Here are brief directions for three ways to freeze that delicious sweet com thats availaUe right now.

Whole Kernel Com:

Scald cleaned ears 6-8 minutes. Cool quickly in icy water. Cut kernels from the cob. Pack com into containers. Qose, label and freeze.

Cora On The Cob:

Scald cleaned ears 6-8 minutes. Cool quickly in cold water. Package, label and freeze.

Southern Style Cream Corn:

Cut off tips of cleaned ears. (Make another thin slice, if you like.) Scrape cob. Add enough water to keep com from sticking. Bring to a boil and let boil 4 minutes. Chill quickly. Package and freeze.

For detailed information on freezing fruits and vegetables, call (758-1196) or write (Box 1427, Greenville, N. C. 27834) your Agricultural Extension Service.

Ck>EATORS of reasonable drug prices

Pin PUIZA 9fOPPiN CENTER

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sfsc'&is

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EVERVJUUt-UUIllPRICES TO EVERYONE

4-1W IMIy Reflector^ Greeavflle. N.C.-Wcteniay. Jily 7. wi

Long, Hard Fight Bears Fruit

Some of the most important funds included in the recentlnNipproved state budget are thos^nrhich will fund the first year of mescal education at East Carolina University./^

As the governor had agreed, $767,629 was included in the first year of the Inennium and $692,187 in the second for beginning the program which will see medical students obtain their first year of medical school here.

There is also $350,000 in the budget to build a medical library at EC to provide the materials needed for medical training.

Coming this far with the ECU medical training has not been easy. Twice the General Assembly ha^ approved bills which authorized the univereit^r to proce^ with planning for a two year medical

Do Not Wait To ae Asked

By BRYAN HAI8UP RALEIGH - Ive been talking to my friends. Not a one urged me to run for Governor, U.S. Senator, or even Lieutenant-Governor.

A neighbor mentioned dog-catcher. You dont like dogs, anyway, he said.

Out there beyond the ysuburbs of Ralei^, you may not realize how deflating that is to the ego. Here in the capital city, where politics is in the air thicker than July humidity, the ultimate rejection is to realize that nobody wants you to run for

nothing.

Or so it seems in conversations among various political types. These early summer days, as the General Assembly thrashes towards adjournment (or recess, whichever it turns out to be), the talk is of candidates and would-be candidates in next years {Mlmaries and general dection.

The plethora of names makes it appear that half the population and all the lealature has political aims of some sort; and that anybody worth his salt has friends importuning him to run for something. Tine-Honored Formula The formula for a hopeful to test the water is die modest admission, in a news rdease or dropped casually in conversation, that: My friends are urging me to run for (whatever office), and I am giving it serious c<m-sideration.

I asked Senator Herman Moore of Mecklenburg why candidates cant just run, but claim friends are urging them to do it. ;

Its a subt^uge, he said, disdainfully. I guess its uMd by those who dont want the public to think they have any ambition.

He didnt use it. He simply said hed Uke to be U. S. Senator, and he might run for the job. Refreshing.

As to credence for the claim, Moore said, I never saw a truly drafted candidate. Nobody runs unless he wants to, no matter what his friends say.

I^lked to my friend Tom Bradshaw, mayor of Raleigh at 32. A ball-(rf-fire Jaycee record preceded his entry into politics. Did friends prevail upon him to make the plunge?

He Didnt Hear CaU No, they didnt, said ft'adshaw. And it nearly mined me. I wanted to serve on the City Council but I waited for friends to urge me to run. I thought that was how it was done. Finally, my wife said Id better make up my mind. I did, and filed the last day.

Campaigning time lost by the dday meant a skinny, six-vote margin when he won his first term. Next time, he was second ld|h in the field.

His advice; Dont w^it tb be asked.

I went to Secretary of State ThadEure to find out bow its dome. After all, 50 years as a voting Democrat, only a little less than that as an elected official at some level (nearly 35 as Secretary) qualified him as an eiqpert on political techniques.

Easiest thing in the world, said Eure. The would-be candidate talks it around, and when he gets enough favorable reaction, announces that he ^ks decided to mn in response to the urging o( friends.

Two Makes Majority It takes two, the

Secretary said. ^

Only two? That sounded like ver unscientific pdling.

Listen, said Eure, when a man who really wants to run hears two people tell him to, it sounds like a majority of the voters of the state.

Do those friends doing the urging have to swing political weight or influoice?

Oh, no, said Eure. They can be anybody at all. Members of your own household.

That was an idea. I hurried home.

Teresa greeted me.

Daddy, she said, I think it would be wonderful if you ran...

For Governor? I said, delighted.

SillyoldDaddy!No,tothe shopping center to pick up my skirt at the cleaners.

Zesely was reading the afternoon paper, Hey, Dad, he b^an, why dont you mn...

For U.S. Senator? I asked, hopefully.

Are you outta your mind? N0( upstairs and bring me my swim goggles off my bed. Mary Allen stopped me on my way through the kitchen.

Bryan, I really think you ou^t to mn...

For Lieutenant-Governor? I said, dubiously. There, youve got a heat stroke. Let me feel your f(Nhead. I was going to say, you ought to mn the sprinkler on the back lawn 30 minutes. Thats how a candidacy washed out before it ever got off the ground.

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED 200 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrongh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Ddivery By Ckrrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Rx Months Three Months

127.80

13.50

0.75

(Prices include sales, tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF A^CIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications oL special dispatches heredare also reserved.

school. While a favoraUe report was tee^ved an accrediting team concenig EUs planning, "staffing, interim facilities and pi^posed budget for such a school, % Board of Higter Education recommended a one year program instead.

OovTBcott agreed this, stipufotihg that die one year program would be the beginning of a full four year school of Medicine at ECU. The ECU board of trustees accepted this concept and the one year program has emerged.

ECU officials and representatives of the UNC School ot Medicine, following a joint study, an-nojinced that the one year plan Was feasiUe. Undo: if, the medical students admitted to the one year program at ECU will have places available to diei| for the second year of mescal school at Chapel Hill if the satisfactorily complete the first year, r or their clinical training in the fmal year many of them will return to eastern hospitals, and the Board of Higher Education stipulated that this program should start in Green^e.

We expect that most of the 20 students who will enter the program each year ha*e will have eastern origins and the hope is that they will be oriented toward returning to this area of ttie state to practice once they have completed their training.

There are those who feel that the states various universities should narrow their aims to certain fields of excellence, rather than covering all of the fields of study to be found in some universities.

If this is to be, certainly one of East Carolina Universitys fields should be physician training as well as education of nurses and others in the allied health field. This is tbe^sts greatest need and ECU has made gte strides in this direction. Now that the G^ral Assembly has made funds availafaie for the medical program, ECU should be wdl on its way to fulfilling its role of alleviating the easts critical physician shortage.

Poland Seeing Quiet Change

UNITEDPRE8SINTEBNAT10nXl

Avcrtttbig rateo and deadUaes available npon reqaeit Member Aadit Bareaa af OrcidattMi.

By ROLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WARSAW - Most of the VIP cars now sitting in the parking square at Polands Communist party headquarters are Polish-made Fiats, not long black Mercedes limousines as in the old (jomulka days.

That quiet change by new Communist party boss Edward Gierek may seem more cosmetic than surgical, but even traditionally hostile intellectuals now think that the 57-year-old Gierek is preparing to cut deeply and remorselessly to cure the sick body of Poland.

Gierek came to power in a convulsive economic upheaval last December which threatened civil war over high food prices and scarce consumer goods. But the sickness extended far deeper than the economy. Under Wladyslaw Gomulka, the renj^te, peasant-like, orthodox party leader whom *. Gierek displaced, the ruling Communist party had all but atrophied. It was withering under the dead hand of stale dogma what one intellectual in the university city of Oacow described to us as the gross and heavy machinery of inertia that prevented innovation or movement of any kind. Giereks first act was to give himself the appearance of a human being, something the Polish people had not seen in a leader, party or not, for three decades. Thus, extraordinary changes abruptly began to disturb the stiff and secret formalities of the Gomulka regime. At the annual May Day parade in Warsaw last spring, Gierek marched with the people several blocks before mounting the speakers stand at the Palace of Culture, a concession to Western-style politics which was carefully censored in other Eastern European Communist states.

Gierek has now ordered the party-controlled press to print the agendas of regular meetings of the central committee and sessions of the high-command politburo. Such a concession to the news-starved people would have been unthinkable under Ck)mulka.

More startling are some of Giereks unique habits of leadership transplanted from his days as a highly visible and successful party leader in Silesia. He has barred the nauseating photographs of party leaders, starting with himself, from all the usual places and ordered them replaced with the all-but-forgotten symbol of ancient Polish grandeur the white eagle. He has been making frequent trips to remote provinces to chat with workers and farmers in the manner of an American politician or, more to the point, as the far more flamboyant Nikita Khrushchev used to do in the Soviet Union.

With these tactical changes in the personality of the leadership, unique in the party history here, Gierek has moved quickly to consolidate his power. No fewer than seven members of the politburo have been dropped, evidence of the close vote, rumored to have been 7 to 5, which ratified his dramatic replacement of Gomulka last December. More important, he has readied for the political guillotine the tough, ambitious, and much-feared Gen. Mieczyslaw Moczar, the former top security man.

But more important than this routine consolidation of personal power are Giereks vast problems with middle-level party and bureaucratic functionaires. Frozen in bad habits which gravely distorted the nations industrial output (piling up, for one example, huge surpluses Continued on Page 6

H, MAN;::FINE time for

* ^ 5V-.

By ART BUCHWALD

So I Made A Mistake

MADRID .It is perhaps years since I have sen my Spanish friend Enrique Hombria. He embraces me like this, kisses me on both cheeks like this, and then he says with pride in his voice, My friend, you will not recognize Madrid since you were here before.

Enrique takes me out to the car in the large airport parking lot. We have parking lots now just like you ~ have in the United States, he says proudly.

Thats nice, I tell him. We start driving into the city. You see, he says, we have superhighways just like in America.

The traffic gets thicker and the cars are bumper to bumper. The buses are spewing out smoke, and as we drive slowly into the city, a

smog can be seen over the city.

Its different, huh, my friend? Enrique says, almost hitting two young people on a motorcycle.

|Very different, Enrique. Wait until you see the buildings. We are building everywhere. Enrique is not lying. There is office building after office building, apartment house after apartment house, some beautiful, most ugly cement boxes making a harsh new skyline.

How do you like? Enrique asks.

Im floored, I say honestly.

I remember 15 years ago, Enrique says, you said to me Enrique, in order to be a great country and a happy one, you must become an industrial power.

I said that?

Si, and you said Spain must have automobiles, and new roads and large buildings and factories, because that is how you become a proud and contented people. Look, over there is a Revlon factory, there is a Goca Ck)la plant, there is a Dodge factory, there is 3Ms, now we pass

ART

^UCHWALD

Other Editors Say Why Walt 2 Years?

(Henderson Dispatch)

If the Legislature is of a mind a repeal of the soft drink tax at all, why wait two years? Why not immediately? Why couldnt the budget makers have proposed that and made allowance for the difference in revenue by curtailments for this new bioi-nium? The answer is, of course, the $38 million the State receiyos ja revenue.

But if the Senate follows the House lead and votes to abolish the drink tax two years hence, the loss in revenue involved with most likely be recovered in a higho* excise levy on cigarettes. Indeed, this latter is possible regardless of soft drink receipts.

Agitation already is being heard in Washingtcm for increasing the [K-esent Federal cigarette excise of ei^t cents by twelve coits for a total of twenty coits per pack. S<ne of the income thus received would, under this plan, be returned to the States, based in part on their existing levies.

North Carolinas cigarette tax of two coits, voted in 1969, is the lowest in fte nation. Even so, it contributes to the unfair and inequitable levies imposed on cigarettes at various levels in all the States, ranging upward to ei^teen cents in a few instances. This is the most glaring example imaginable of taxing a legitimate product out of existence. Smokers are still buying cigarettes regardless. It has bera said that taxes are having a greater adverse effect upon the cigarette industry than the smoking-health propagaiuia that is being carried on. Heavy increases could conceivably become the straw that breaks the camels back, thus wrecking a legitimate industry and at the same time backfiring on the Federal government, the States and some municipalities who are taxing this tobacco product as an avenue, they think, to a fast buck.

To enact repeal of the soft drink tax now, to be effective two years hence, would be sometMng new under the su. But it wouldnt be the only foolish legislation awjroved in Raleigh.

Squibb and RCA. What do you think of my Spain now?

My friend, I say gently. I dont know how to break this to you. But I was wrong.

Wrong about what? '

I was wrong 15 years ago when I told you in order to be happy you had to be a great industrial power. We have finally discovered in America that the simple life is the best life.

You mean we shouldnt have built the roads, the buildings, the fac^feries, the automobiles, the hotels, the credit card-systems? Enrique asks, puzzled.

Im afraid not, I reply. You will discover, as we have, that automobiles and office buildings and superhighways and credit cards will bring you nothing but trouble.

But, Enrique says, his arm sweeping out across the Madrid skyline, you told us to build all this. You said all this would bring us happiness.

Anyone can make a mistake, I reply defensively.

Enrique is crestfallen as we creep along in the traffic breathing the fumes of the other cars. What do we do now?

Go back to the simple life, Enrique, get yourself a jug of wine and a loaf of bread and a

Continued on Page 6

Life's

Little

Quirks

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YOIIK (AP) - Jumping to cohciusions;

The five diseases Americahs probably fear most cancer, heart attacks, strokes, hydrophobia and tetanus, or lockjawalthough not necessarily in that order.

The Industrial disease that bothers personnel executives the most, however, is one-day pneumonia, the custom many employes have of taking an extra day off preceding or following a holiday.

We might easily make a better world if the time we spend disentangling wire coat hangers in closets were put to a more constructive use.

Among the victims of todays price inflation are cabdrivers and restaurant waiters. They complain that many of their customers, instead of tipping 15 to 20 per cent of the bill, are now doling out 10 to 12 per cent. What are resentful patrons going to do when the nations hatcheck girls start ^ charging four bits to watch their hats, coats and umbrellas?

Practically every U.S. high school pupil used to be able to name the capital and largest city in each of the American states. But today it is doubtful whether two out of five persons over the age of 25 can do so without making at least two to four mistakes.

An old-timer now is anyone who can remember when a first-class letter took only a two-cent stampand it was delivered to the recipient before he had aged visibly.

Meas sideburns are reaching such a length that it has become questionable whether they are really sideburns or beards. It would seem fair that when they get so long they get caught in a fellows necktie knot they should be classified as whiskers.

Continued on Page 6

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 7.1931

Installation of officers held the spotlight at the regular weekly meeting of the Greenville Rotary Qub last night. Howard McGinnis, member of the faculty of East Carolina Teachers College, was inducted as president.

The Boston Male CTioir will give a concert at East Carolina Teachers College on Saturday evening at 8 oclock in the Campus Building. The public is invited to attend.

In addition to demon- strating the live-at-home idea to people throughout the state, the State Live-at-Home farm on the Greenville-Bethel Highway has established something of a record in the production of Irish potatoes during the present season. On two acres of land the farm produced spuds at the rate of 160 barrels to the acre. The normal yield per acre, it was said, is around 60 barrels. The farm also expects a bumper crop of sweet potatoes.

Mrs. W.G. Wood of Van-ceboro was a Greenville visitor todav

Strength For Today Australia A Near-Competitor

NEVER GIVE UP

The reality of drug addiction in our midst is certainly one of the most appalling facts that our country -and the world at large has confronted. Authorities on the subject tell us that addicts sometimes get completely away from the bondage of addiction, but many of us would doubt this. Certainly a person once an addict is in constant danger lest some little mishap or carelessness may put him back again into bondage.

Of course, the first way to attack this evil is by the use of government agencies. This is not the final word on the subject, but law detection and enforcement certainly enable our struggle against drug addiction to get under way.

The schools have to speak out. ITie churches have to ^ raise tbeir voices in solemn warning. There is nothing that tears personality apart

as violently and viciously as does drug addiction. Let us make a vow to find it wherever it raises its ugly head and to have mercy not on the pusher but on the victims of his evil activities.

Only one drink stands between an alcoholic and his freedom fronv* the-evils of alcoholism. Only one experiment with habit-forming drugs stands between the promise of a young life and the inevitability of ruin.

In the Second World War, Winston (?hurchins sign of victory and his plea, made/ over and over again, Never give up; never give up; never give up, did much toward keeping the free world truly free.

But moral evils can destroy our liberty faster than any other evil./Never give up; never give up; never give up.

By Earl L. Douglaw

<**-

By ELMER ROESSNER Its winter in Australia now. That and the dynamic nature of the Australians they are much like the early settlers pf Americaare making the land down under a growing competitor of the United States in foreign markets, especially in

agriculture products.

M^eh lUs winTer here and we are out of the world agriculture markets, the Australian crops are coming in and being shipped and flown to the hungry world.

In the 1969-70 year,

Australia e||(prted $4.6

billion (B) in products. Of

these, $2.4 billion (B) were agricultural; the rest were minerals, fish products and manufactured articles.

One of Australias big markets is Red (?hina where, at present, thre is np American competition!

Here are some highlights from a report by Mary . Long in the Foreign

Agriculture Service publication Foreign Agriculture:

In the 1969-70 marketing yer, Australia exported 8.3 million tons of wheat, largely to Red China, Britain.

ELl^^ ROESSNER

Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore. Pakistan, Taiwan and Africa countries. 'The current crop, plus a carryover, will give Australia up to 10 million tons to sell.

Other Grains, Fruits

Feedgrain demands are rising in Europe and Australians are convening much pasture land to them. 'This years barley production will be 40 per cent higher than last.

The coming apgje crop is

expected to be 15 per cent higher than the last one. Pear and raisin crops are off, but canned fruit production is rising and will compete seriously with U.S. experts to Canada and Japan.

The current crop is the last one to be subsidized by the government. The subsidy has cut U.S. imports from 22,000 bales in 1967 to 50 bales r 1969-70.

Oilseed production is increasing, but Australia is still buying $1 million a year worth from the United States.

Production of leaf tobacco has trippled in the last 10 years, but Australia continue to buy around $17 million worth in America a year. *

Australian meat sales ^ to the United States are limited by law to 560 million pounds a year.

Agriculture is taking up convenience foods.

It has tested canned entrees in the Philadelphia area and as a consequence has notified all state agencies that the test was a success and that it recommend canned lunches, with milk, bread and a fruit or vegetables in the School Lunch Program at schools without ~cafetenaT~or'^ci^ Chens.

The food can be heated in inexpensive ovens. Entrees include stews, beans and frands, spaghetti and meat balls, and other dishes. The USDA points out that the foods can be served at desks.

Hungry diUdren To Get (j:anned Entrees The Department

Pet Turtles Called Cause of Salmonella

PemR^'the pet turtle! 'The Consumers nion declares that they are potential ' carierg "of salmonella poisoning. In fact, some breeders use sewage settling pools to raise,turtles in..

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Weteei^

Eat Betterfot less

Look at these low prices on nationally famous brands

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Drawing Saturday. luly 17 .

Bunker Hill

Beef Stew

Zesta

Saltines

Pet Non-Dairy

Creamer

Glad

Plastic Wrap

Armour

Vienna Sausage s......

Kraft Deluxe AAacaroni

& Cheese Dinner

Big John's

Beans

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Bread

Red Olo

Tomatoes*

Delmonte

Fruit Cocktail

Cracker Barrel Wedge_______________-

Mild Cheese

Cracker Barrel Wedge

Mellow Cheese

18" etiarcoal

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129

the Friendliest store in town

^Hic Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 7, 1971

DEEDS

Barbara Gay Rupert, al^o Dannie Ruth Gay W.OO Febbi^L. Green to Tipton Builder, Inc. 10.00

Robert Lee Smith, al Tbhnny L. Ford, al 10.00 Norman R. Sutton, al

James Albert Haddock, a| to James Robert Haddock lO.W Burney V. Hardee to Ruth M. Hardee 10.00 Wpifred M. Hajcrisb'n, al to -Benjamin^Harnson, al 1.00 Hafdee Realty Co . Inc. to Carolyn A. Lambert 10.00 Kenneth G. Hite, Comr., al to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville 6.000.00 Julia Manning, al to Columbus Sherrod, al 10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to Charles Martin Suthard. al 10.00 S. E. West, al to Greenville Realty Co. 10.00 Gold Elaine Worthington to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. NA 1.00

R. W. Davenport, al to Velma ^ Clark 10.00

James W Lee. al to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. NA 10.00 National Realty Co. to Elnora Vines 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty Co. Inc to Jesse G. McLawhorn, al 10.00

A. J. WTiite, Sr., al to East Carolina University Foundation, Inc. 1 00 L W Allen, al to JesfC^ Daniels. Sr.. al 10^, ^

Cherry ()a|t.s^ fiic. to Norman

R Su^torrraT 10 00

'Junmie M. Dixon, al to Cecil E Stroud, al 10.00 Jimmie J Floyd, al to D. G. Nichols, al 10.00 Oscar D. Herring, al to Zack VanDyke, III, al 10.00 Walter Lee Johnson, al to Wm. Earl McLawhorn, al 10.00 Asa G. Jones, al to John E. Weeden, al 10.00 Lucy Knox to Theodore Boyd, al 10.00

Lucy Knox to Charlie Mobley, al 10.00

W. A. Norman to James A. Lancaster, al 10.00 George J. Saleeby, al to Curtis Eugene Beirschmitt, al 10.00

Thomas David Jones, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Iris B. Richards 10.00 R. L. Turnage, Jr., al to Carl Thomas Babington, al 10.00 Walter Howard Wilson, al to William E. Dansey 100.00 *L*k^st. Jr. to Luke Best 10.00

Sarah E. Blount to Deborah Joyner Taylor, al 10.00 Council W. Burney, al to Harry James LeRose, al 10.00 B. T. Eastwood. Jr., al to James Thomas Hamm, al 10.00 Eula Mae Gladson to Grant, al 10.00 Charlie Mills to Jimmy \Lee Mills, al 10.00 Roy Mills, al to Jos Garland Gray, al JO.OO Oakdale Development Cor Edward Earl Rouse, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to George A. Bower, Jr., al 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Johnny M. Tayfor, al 10.00

Curtis 0. Whitehurst, al to Carlton D. Whitehurst, al lO.Oti David N. \Yortjiiftbn, al to Roy Lee Ell; al 10.00

Fannie Mae Hines to Charles Brinkley Moore, Jr. 10.00 Oscar May to Willie Roy May 10.00

Ralph C. Tucker, al to Paul N. Erckman, al 10.00 S. E. West, al to Financial BIdg. Corp. 10.00 Charles V. Wilkerson, al to E. W. Faucette 10.00

Four People In Skidding Car Were Victims

Buchwald . .

Continued From Page 4 >

GREENSBORO (AP) - Four persons died Tuesday when an automobile skidded on U. S. 70 near Greensboro during a heavy rain, slid into the oncoming lane and was hit broadside by another car. Another automobile then plowed into the wreckage.

burro. That is the only true happiness.

Enrique slams the steering wheel of his car. NOW HE TELLS ME!

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

of poor-quality textiles no one would buy), this middle-level bureaucracy must be

ruthlessly purged before production can be properly brought into line with demand.

In short, Giereks wise tactical or cosmetic changes must be accompanied with a highly subtle managerial revolution. He must break what one leading intellectual labelled the psychology of monopoly exercised by third-rate bureaucrats. That means a revolution of sorts within party that does not particularly like revolution.

But Giereks record as party boss in Silesia makes any prediction of his failure now hazardous. He managed there what other provincial party bosses could not. When one enters his province, the two-lane road to the industrial city of Katowice suddenly becomes a beautiful four-lane divided highway.

If Gierek can perform such surgery nationally, he will ank with Poland's heroes.

The Highway Patrol identified the dead as Charles Edward Foust, 73, and Joe Isley, both of Rt. 2, Gibsonville; Win-ford Sumners, 22, of Gibsonville; and William H. Foust of Rt. 1, Whitsett.

All four were in the car which skidded. Another passenger in the same car, Henry Summers of Gibsonville. was in satisfactory condition at Moses Cone Hospital.

Joe Nathan Marshall of Rt. 6, Greensboro, driver of the first car to hit the slidding vehicle, and Susan Blue of Greensboro, driver of the second car, were treated and released at a hospital.

Boyle

(ContinuedTrom Page 4)

The term middle class also has become confusing. Caught between rising prices and increasing taxes, the middle class is beginning to feel squeezed out of existence. No guy today really ought to call himself a member of the middle class unless his take-home pay still amounts to at least $5 more a week than he would get if he went on public welfare.

Blondes are reported to have the most fun, but did you ever notice how rarely you meet a red-haired spinster?

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Model City Of The Future Is Plagued Todo

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, Md. (kY - Although smokestack^ are banned and auto traffic is discouraged, this mo^I city of the future already is plagued with pollution problems of past.

Designerljof^ljjart^^ attractive, affluent pre-planned community of 12.000-13,000 between Baltimore and Washington, D.C., hoped to write off smog and other urban irritants while the city was still on the drawing board.

But despite ample parks, streams and trees and the absence of heavy industry, ^ three-year study has found air pollution has moved in anyway.

TTie classical pattern of city climate cah already be found in Columbia, says Dr. Helmut Landsberg, chairman of the University of Marylands meteorology department.,

The results of Dr. Lands-bergs study are particularly disappointing in light of the planning the city did to minimize pollution.

We control the use of any piece of land, said Columbias general manager, Dick Anderson, and our zoning relates only to the cleaner industries. If someone wanted to put up a smokestack, it would be almost impossible.

Planners also realized the dangers of the internal combustion engine.

All of our neighborhoods have an elementary'school in the middle pi each neighborhood so the ks can walk to school, eliminating the need for school buses, said Anderson.

There are also middle and high schools in the village, within walking distance.

And the citys mini-bus transit system enables people to get around the town, Anderson added, eliminating the need for a second car.

These precautions made Co

lumbia ide^iof air tests.

Dr. Lndsbergs study, financed by the National Science Foundation, proved for the first time man and his activities cause pollution, even in an in-dustrv-free environment.

Pay Bonus For Not Smoking

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) In a tractor factory in this Irish capital, every habitual smoker who doesnt smoke during work hours gets a $24 bonus for the summer holidays.

This scheme will mean that our employes will be in better health and their wages will go further, said Manager W.M. Henderson.

Working conditions will be more pleasant without cigarette smoke and ashes.

BELGIAN EXPORTS

BRUSSELS (UPI) -Belgian exports rose 15.3 per cent in 1970 to $11.6 billion, the Ministry of Trade reports.

And the fact that Columbia was built almost from nothing in the mid-1960s gave the scientist a unique chance to see how' building a city would alter an already known environment The study proved for the first time rural air conditions would change when a city was built. Previously, scientists had been able to show only^^that-rural and ^ urban conditions varied withouf being able 'to prove adding the city had caused the change.

The change In air quality apparently occurs because a city had more difficulty than a field or pasture in ridding itself of its pollutants.

Dr. Landsbergs data shows that Columbia can be up to eight degrees warmer at night than its surrounding pasture-land, a fact he has verified by photographing warm spots from an airplane at night with infrared film.

One consequence is that clouds form more frequently over a city and it gets more rainfall, thus robbing the pas-tureland around it of moisture needed for crops.

Warmer air also tends to rise. Especially nocturnally, the city acts like a little chimney until the rising city air hits a layer of air it cant go through, said Dr. Landsberg. Then it turns around and comes back at you from the sides. Really, youre just recirculating the old city air itself.

Basically, the only way a city loses its pollutants is when they are blown away by a strong wind or when the air is cleansed by a rainstorm.

In additin to the problems which any city faces just due to its own physical composition, however, Columbias location in the middle of the Baltimore-Washington corridor presents special problems.

One of the reasons Columbias air has been so clean is the forests which have lined that corridor for decades.

Reducing the forests, according to the meteorologist, would mean that Washingtons air would have no opportunity of losing its pollutants as if moved northeast along the eastern sea-coast toward Baltimore, and would pick up more pollutants as it continued north.

If Washington and Baltimore grow together, we will have the same atmospheric conditions as London and Tokyo now," Hr. Landsberg stated flatly.

And they are in many respects the dirtiest places in the world.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Half boot

29. Rail

4. Hovel

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7, Unfertile

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35 Threesome

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40, Accessible

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41 Mr. Lincoln

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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<13

Par lime 22 tnin. AP Newsfeaiures

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8 Wander 9. bi bok

10. Valuable 15. Illogical

18. Candlenut tree

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24 Prima donna

25, Gene;.:*.-

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Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Carrier. If You Ara UnobU To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloetor 752-6166 Botween 6:00 And 6:30 P.AA. yVookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.AA. On Sundays.

**B Dttty Reflector. GreenvUlen N.C.Wednesday, July 7, \

Nixon Warns U.S. Moy Bo

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

"SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon believes the United States is approaching a possible declin^ into decadence. But he s^^fbe news media "andj)erhaps even presidentsjuwTpoliticians can help fnratters by occasionally emphasizing Americans good points.

The Presidents words took attention, at least temporarily, from what appears to be a major purpose of his trip to the western White House: a review of foreign policy in general and Vietnam policy in particular.

Nixon, who has dwelt increasingly in recent informal speeches on the state of the na

tions spiritual and moral health, expanded on the theme Tuesday in tilking-^-apparently without notesMo newspaper executive and broadcasters in Kansas City, Mo. He stopped there en route here for a two week stay.

While expressing confidence that everything will turn out right for the country, the chief executive likened the United States today to ancient Greece and Rome on the eve of their declines from greatness.

I think of what happened to Greece and to Rome, and you see what is leftonly the pillars. What has happened, of course, is that great civilizations of the past, as they have become wealthy, as they

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have lost their will to live, fb improve, they then have become 8id)ject to the decadmce that eventually destroys ie civilization.

The United States is now reaching that period.

Nixon went on to fajre was convinced AntriC'ns have the vitality^^oitfage and strength out through this heartland and across this nation to infuse America with moral and spiritual strength as well as wealth and power.

But I also know, he said, that people need to be reassured. The people who can reassure them are opinion leaders, editors, television, radio commentators, teachers, even perhaps presidents and politi

SHURTENDA BEEF

FRITTERS

cians.

Dont let the problems of the momisit obscure the great and good things ^ are going on in th>coantry ... I wouldGroupSponsored Wilmington Trip

The Governors Council on Aging sponsored a bus trip to Wilmington on June 30 for Pleasant Plain and Jumping Run Senior Qubs.

The group of about 50 toured St. Johns Art Gallery, the Rose Gardens, and the USS North Carolina Battleship. They ate picnic lunches in the New Park.

The group was under the supervision of Mrs. J.M. Reeves.

suggest to tbe echtors and other ojiinkm iaJters here: dial from time to time, maybe once a month, that message might come through.

Although the President spoke for 44 minutes, he lifted none of the shadows from current backstage diplomatic maneuvering on the difficult issues of peace in Vietnam and the Middle East.

Nixon was accompanied to California by Richard Helms, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, just back from a secret mission to Israel and undisclosed points.

House Votes To Drunkenness As

Some of the least explored sections of the world are in the jungles of Peru.

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation to erase the offense of public drunkenness from North Carolinas criminal law goes to the Senate now after being approved by the House.

Before passing the measure Tuesday, the House amended it to meet objections raised in House debate last week.

At that time, Rep. James Ramsey, D-Person, objected that the bill imposed no duty on an officer who found a person drunk in a gutter on a publ>^

street.

Rep. Hugh Campbell, D-Mecklenburg, offered the amendment that would require the officer to either (1) take the drunk person home, (2) take him to a detoxification center to sober up, or (3) take him to jail for not more than 24 hours to sober up. No warrants would be issued and there would be no criminal charges.

The bill provides that a person found publicly drunk a second time in six months wouldErase. Crim^

be considered ah alcoholic |i^d he could be taken before a magistrate for referral to a ^ort-term treatment center.

Rep. T. J. Baker, D-Dulpin, told the House that he was from a rural area where we dont have centers to take these people to. He told the House that the bill would be just making nursemaids pf our police departments.

No French port is ever icebound.

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MIAMI (AIM Cubas F'idel Castro's rogimo today aii-noUMced the exchange 18 American citizens in Cuba for laurtuban rishermen helt^s-olier^y the CnitedJStaies.

The ('uban announcenitmt carriet^ by Havana Kadio fol-loMixl by several hours the transfer of the four Cubans from an American federal prison to a Cuban fishing boat in the Gulf of Mexico.

The Havana broadcast monitored in Miami said the 18 Americans would receive "all iiid in leaving the country once the services and costs that they incurred were paid."

One* of the 18 was already in Miami. Fritz Sprandel, 26, a lone canoeist forced ashore Uv

(*uba May t2, was returned to, this counti:y>Tuesday.

The irther Americansfour aboard the yac^t White Goud, t\ e aboard a sloop called the Saturna, and eighj,-erewmen of a Florida tugboatwere ex-pec-ted i6 begin leaving the Communist island later today.

Havana Kadio said that "in this manner the problem is resolved ..." The broadcast referred to the incident involving the imprisonment of the four Cubans in this country and the subsequent detention of the 18 Americans in Cuba.

Five of the Americans, the four aboard the yacht White Cloud and Sprandel, had been sentenced by "Cuban revolu-tionar-j^iribunals" to pay fines

ange Americans,

Hie Daily Reflectar. Grecsfae.

of $20.000 each.

The Cubafi broad^asf^ said these fines were reduced to $2.-000 each. A similar reduction was made by American author-^ ities for each of the four Cubans serving six month prison sentences at Eglin Federal Prison in Florida.

Their prison sentences also were suspended.

The Cuban fishermen were taken from Eglin prison Tuesday and transferred from a U.S. Coast Guard cutter to a Cuban fishing vessel near the Dry Tortugas islets in the Gulf, where they were arrested for fishing in U.S. territorial waiters.

The first indication that an exchange was underway was

the arrival in Miami Tuesday aboard a Cuban refugee flight of Sprandel. of Allentown. Pa.

Sprandel was forced ashore on the Cuban coast May 22 as he attempted to sail a one-man canoe from Key West, Fla., to Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula.

The Cuban fishermen were freed upon payment of reduced fines o $2,000 each and the suspension of the remainder of their jail sentehces. the State Department shid. They had been fined $10,000 and ordered to jail for six months.

Other Washington sources said four California men aboard the yacht White Cloud also would have fines imposed by the Cubans reduced to $2,000 each and would be allowed to

leave the island.

The fourBernard Bender, his sons Lauren and Michaal, and Thomas Joseph McGuire-had been convicted along with Spfandel of entering Cuban wa-

None Show Up At Stoke-Out

ROCKINGHAM. N. C. (AP) Richmond County deputies have brought in 160 marijuana plants after staking out area for several days In hopes they could nab the grower.

Chief Deputy Earl Dunn said the plants were growing in a small wading pool which had been placed in a wooded area and filled with peat moss.

ter? illegally and finedr $20,000 radio operators in the

each. The action was seen as retaliation for the sentencing of the four Cubans by a U.S. District Court In Key West on May 9.

Sprandel could not be reached for an explanation of the conditions of his release.

The other Americans to be freed by the Castro government were five persons from Berkeley, Calif., aboard the sloop Saturna and eight Flrida crewmembers of the tug Battler, operated by th Port Everglades Towing Co. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Cuban government has never said what penalties were assessed them.^

First reports that the Cubans were being freed came from

Miami area, who reported over-heaiing maritime band radio transmissions from the Cuban mother ship to its Havana headquarters.

While the Coast Guard and officials at the Eglin prison were referring all queries to the State Department.

MOUNTAIN CHEF

BEAR ..MOUNTAIN, N Y. (AP) Helmut Rothermel likes to work in high places. Hes the head chef at the inn here overlooking the Hudson river. In 1964 he was a chef in the tallest restaurant at the New Yrk Worlds Fair.

.shouted broadcast iwmitoredjn Miami said: "The four fishermen who were in prison in the Slate of Florida have been freed."

The State Department later confirmed their release.

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Pfly Reflector. GremvUle, N.C.Wgtociday. Jly 7, itTl

Stocks And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs ill cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 38'.-39 Medium. whites: 28-29 Small. whites: 24

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina Hog Markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 19.00-20.25 at Tarboro; 19.50-

20.00 at Rocky Mount: 19.25-19.75 at Siler City, Denton; 18.75-19.75 at Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson and 19.25-19.50 at Wils^: 19.00-19.50 at BetheL 20,50^ Mount Olivei

20.00 at Salist^y; 19.75 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina poultry market today is limited with too few reporting to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock ^arket expanded its small gain in moderately active trading today.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 2.34 at 894.64.

The margin of advances over declines widened to nearly 300 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big block transactions included 101,000 shares of CNA Financial. up ' 4 at 23'4; and 66,000 shares of Crown Cork, off '4 at 19.

Among other Big Board prices were National Cash Register, up "h at 46'4; Philips Industries, up 'i* at 22^; Na-tomas, up h at 96^4; Fairchild Camera, up "h at 38S; and Zenith, up h at 53.

Following^are selected 11a.m. stack market quotations.

AT&T AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

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Texas Gulf Ky . Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot 'achovia icks

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Youth Church To Meet Tonight

The entire Youth Church of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet this evening at seven oclock in the ladies parlor of the church.

Specific emphasis on the recreational program for the summer will be discussed.

film To American

By MARY ELLEN MYRENE Nang andj set out to iwactice similar youth hostels ia Saigon.

Assoici^ted Prss Writer ^ his Vietnams on two shoe-** From their chaince meeting NEW YORK (AP) For 500 shipe boys. They told him about at the Da Nang Press Club, the children who are usually homg>-^eir residence, and he asked to twr'men agreed to combine

CARING FOR THEWST OF LIFE Jim Trullinger, lower left, is a friend to many Vietnamese children in need, operating several hostels in Da

Nang and Saigon for homeless, hungry youngsters called by some of their countrymen the dust of life. - (AP Wirephoto)

Board Upholds On Suspending

less and nearly always hungry, the man to see io Da Nang, South Vietnam', is a^lahky, handsome, 26-year-old Afherican named Jim Truillinger.

Hes easy to find, a conspicuous man at 6-foot plus next to the crowds of chattering children who seek him out.

Since shortly after arriving in Da Nang in 1969, Trullinger has run a youth hostel for 50 children, a volunteer project that dovetails with his job as an officer of the^gency for International Development.

In the two years he has run the hostel, Trullinger had cared for infants, bailed youngsters out of jail, reunited lost children with relatives and counseled youths emotionally hurt and hardened by a decade of war.

Although the children are Vietnamese, they are largely ignored by local government officials already burdened down by other problems, said Trullinger.

Trullingers own involvement with the children began a few months after he arrived in Da

Decision

Teacher

COTTON BLOSSOMS (3iartie Harris of the Mt. Pleasant Community has reported to The Daily Reflector as having seen the first cotton blossoms of the season on his farm on the first of the week.

Obituaries

Smith

AYDEN Mr. Jordan Smith of the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ay den.

McGowan Miss Maggie McGowan, 77, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Tuesday night at six oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss McCjrowan was born and spent all her life in Pitt County in the Hollywood Community.

She is survived by a number of nieces and nephews.

McKinney REIDSVILLE - James Ellison McKinney Sr., 79, of Route 1. Reidsville, died Tuesday afternoon in Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City where he had been a patient one week. He was taken ill while on a fishing trip to Hattaras Island.

A native of Rockingham County, he was a son of the late W. Silas and Laura Stanfield McKinney and was a retired merchant and farmer. He was a veteran of World War I, a member of the Williamsburg Wildlife Club, and was a member of the Premative Baptist (Thurch.

He was twice married, first to Annie Clarke McKinney who died in 1943. then to Hazel Harrilson McKinney who survives him.

Surviving in addition to his wife are: four daughters. Mrs. Margueritte Regan of Route 2, Burlington. Mrs. Linelle Ben-netteof Graham. Mrs. Geraldine Boyd and Mrs. Virginia Small, both of Route 1, Reidsville; two sons. James E. McKinney Jr. of Winder, Ga., and Francis M, McKinney of Route 1, Reidsville; five sisters. Mrs. Grace Talbert of Route 2. Graham. Mrs. Jessie Von(er of McAiry, Mrs. Gussie Chilton. Route 6, Reidsville, Mrs. Gladys Strickland and Mrs. Lenllie Smith, both of Route 1, Reidsville; two brothers, W. Prescott McKinney and Howard Pete McKihney both of Route 1,

the funeral home Wednesday night from 7 p. m. until 9 p. m.

Hunning Mr. J. R. Hunning, 78, died in his home, 2405 Memorial Drive, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. He had been in declining health for several years and critically ill for four weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Dana Hunt. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the Mens Bible Class will be pall bearers.

Mr. Hunning, a native of Beaufort County, lived in Kinston for several years prior to coming to Greenville in 1937 to live. A retired merchant, he was a member of the First C3iristian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Whitley Hunning, a son, Linwood E. Hunning of Greenville; six daughters: Mrs. Frances Courtney of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. William Riley of Lexington, Mrs. Milan Noble of Kinston, Mrs. Carl Hansen of San Diego, California, Mrs. E. R. (Pete) Sermons and Mrs. Roy Alcock. both of Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Iva Lupton of Aurora and Mrs. Emma Rowe of Aurora; 22 grandchildren; and 19 great grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in his memory to the Building Fund of the First Christian Church.

Hardee

Mrs. Clyde Worthington Hardee, 85, widow of Richard Hardee, died Wednesday morning at 3 :25 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Willie Justice, pastor of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church at Hookerton. Burial will be in Haddock Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardee was born and spent most of her life in Pitt County until she moved to Maury about fifteen years ago.

Surviving are four daughters: Misses Mary and Ruth Hardee, both of the home. Mrs. Wilbur Stocks of Win-

An elementary teacher in the Pitt County School system, Mrs. Mary E. Jones, who taught a fifth grade at Pactolus Elementary School, has been suspended from her teaching contract for the coming school year.

'This action, taken by members of the Pitt County Board of Education on Tuesday, was based on a recommendation for suspension made by Superintendent of County Schools Arthur S. Alford.

The decision of the board to uphold Alford on the recommendation was taken after a two and one half hour hearing conducted in the board room of the County School offices.

Charles Becton, attorney with Chambers, Stein, Ferguson and Larining represented Mrs. Jones. W. W. Speight was at-

School Bd. . . .

(Continued from page l)

cover scholastic and athletic insurance needs for the coming school year.

The 1971-72 school year calendar was approved, with the first day of school set for Wednesday, September 1. Monday, August 30, is scheduled for a planning day for teachers; with Tuesday, August 31, set for teacher-student orientation day. Alford state(| that full details foi each school on the teacher-student orientation day would be published at a later date. The school calendar will result in a final school day of June 2.

The 23rd day of each month was established as a fixed pay date for the coming school year.

In a discussion of the role of members constituting the local advisory councils for individual schools, it was the concensus of board members that members work closely with principals to determine which council members are active in the council and which are not.

torney for the school board.

Yesterdays hearing followed a hearing on June 24 by the Pactolus Advisory Council. The council at that time considered the case and recommended an additional hearing.

Primary documents on which Alford based his letter of suspension to Mrs. Jones were the final evaluation report on Mrs. Jones made by the late principal John Maye for the school year 1969-70 at Robinson Union School in Winterville; the 1970-71 final evaluation report on Mrs. Jones submitted by

30 Teachers Are Approved

Thirty new teaching personnel for the Pitt County Schools were approved for teaching contracts on Tuesday afternoon by member of the Pitt County Board of Education.

Names of the teachers and the schools to which they are assigned are: Pactolus Martha R. Bayless, Patricia F. Richardson; G. R. Whitfield Roberta V. Blalock; D. H. Con leyRoger Bost, Sarah H. McClanahan, Barbara J. Parker, George Wheeler; W. H. Robjnson, Judith^ H. Budaez, Blois C. Hunsucker; Ayden-Grifton High School, James W. Churchill, William W. Ezzell, Michael Overton, Debra Pfeil; Chicod Bruce E. Gray, Anne p. Lane; North Pitt Ga^la A. Hunt, Clement E. Mauldin, James H. Stokes, Linda G. Wall. Danny Wilmer; Grifton William A. Jackson, Glenda H. Steppler ; Belvoir Elementary Janice C. Kidd; Ayden Elementary Eugenia T. Lanier, Joyce C. McGailliard; Farmville Central James I. Smith, Hilda R. Worthington; Bethel Middle, Carol L. Tet-terton; Sam D. Bundy, Edith D. Warren; and A. G. Cox Mary S. Waddell.

Principal Bryant Tripp of Pactolus Elementary School; and the final evaluation report for the 1970-71 school year prepared by Mrs. Patsy James, supervisor for Mrs. Jones.

Approximately 15 witnesses appeared for Mrs. Jones, several of them teachers who knew or worked with Mrs. Jones during her ten year tenure at Robinson Union. This past school year was Mrs. Jones first year of teaching at Pactolus. None of the teachers from Pactolus spoke on Mrs. Jones behalf at the hearing yesterday.

In summation, Becton presented an opinion that a matter of method, not effectiveness in teaching, was the central issue. Speight contended that providing improved instruction for the best interest of the school child was the paramount issue.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNE.SDAY

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 AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 THURSDAY 6:30 p. m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p. m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p. m.BPW meets at Womans Club 7:00 p. m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

see it.

I went there and found about 15 boys living in a| old, abandoned house at the end of an alley, he sai. The kids would just go there at night and sleep on the floor. The rest of the time, theyd be out in the streets trying to earn money to eat, or theyd steal food.

Although a newcomer himself, Trullinger appealed to local Vietnamese for help, and he persuaded an older student to move into the hous^

Slowly, there were other im-provmentssleeping mats pn the floor, a regular mial every day, the beginnipgrdf a school. And other children, approaching shyly or defiantly, asked to live there.

A lot of times, the kids just come to me in^the streets, said Trullinger. The hardest thing in the world for me to do is to turn them away. But we have room for 50 and _ it filled up pretty fast.

At about the same time Trullinger was setting Up the hostel in late 1969, he met Richard Hughes, 26, another American who had organized two

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their projects and seek private donations in the United States and elsewhere.

Their new umbrella organization, called Sioe^ine Boys Foundation, In^, now operates the one hostel in Da Nang and four in ^igon.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 706 A. F. A A. M. will have a stated communication Thursday July 8th, at 7:30 p. m. Si^pr at 8:30 p. master masons are

cdi^ially invited.

Wylie S. Christy, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty

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five step grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 4:30 p. m. Thursday at the Thompsonville Baptist Church with the Rev. (paries Page and the Rev. Johh Groff and Elder Donald Smith officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetary.

The body will remain at the City Funeral Home in Reidsville until moved to the church ooe Ayden. 29 gr hour prior to the time of service, fiumber of

Lester Hardee of Galloways Crossroads, Leonard Hardee of Kinston, Rlehard Hardee of Simpson, Henry Hardee of Ayden, Jack Hardee of Greenville, Hubert Harde of Maury, and Thomas Hardee of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters: Mrs. Birdie Wainrighr of Ctore Point and Mrs. M^mie Stocks of dchildren; and a at grandchildren

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W0)NESPAY AftERNQN, JULY 7, 1971

Casli Going Places But Not As i^l-Star

By KEN RAPPOPORT tljree-run homers t^lead^he National League, it

Associated Press Sports Wr|ter* "Tigers to a 12-7 roriip over the-^1ivas Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2;

Norm Cash is realty going places this ^yeai^verywhere, in fagt, Mt the All-Star game. At least he doesnt plan on it.

The hot-handed Detroit first baseman, who finished second to Baltimores Boog Powell in the All-Star voting, believes American League Manager Earl Weaver wont choose him to the squad.

I dont think hell change his mind overnight, either, said Cash.

Weaver may have second thoughts, though, after what happened Tuesday night: Cash drove in six runs with two.

New York Yankees.

To further spice the All-Star situation, Powell was taken out of action Tuesday night with a sore wrist as the Orioles split a twi-night dbubleheader with Washington. Baltimore won the *first game 6-2 and Washington the second, 3-2.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox nipped the Cleveland Indians 3-2; the Oakland As topped the Chicago White Sox 9-4; the Kansas City Royals nudged the Milwaukee Brewers 1-0 and the California Angels turned ^ack the Minnesota Twins^7-3

Montreal 5, New York 1; Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 2; Houston 5, San Francisco 2 and Chi-ca|go 3, Los Angeles 1.

Cash was runnerup for the Dream Game in Detroit next Tuesday despite an all-around better offensive performance than Powells. Hes hitting .290 to Powells .220, has a league-leading 19 homers to Powell: 14 and has scored 37 runr'id Powells 36. Boi^Jeadfe in runs batted im-Mttf 47.

The Tiger first baseman, having his best year so far, says hes read in newspapers that

Weaver wont pick him as an All-Star sub because he has a lot of guys who can also play first base.

-Pbwell, meanwhile, was lifted from the second game after striking out in the first inning.

a new wrapping will be used on fouith. ^ the sore ri^t wrist next time Don Buford, Brooks Robinson out. and Mfv Rettenmund unleaked

Cash unloaded a three-riui tirst inning home runs, pacing homer in the second , infiing Baltimore to its first-game vic-

when the Tig5.^gged New York starter'Sian Bahnsen for

He swung weakly at three sevejL-rthstheir biggest single pitches and twice dropped th^.>-ifining outburst of th^year. bat in pain. Team doctors^ay Cash then crashed a three-run Powell needs a fe^dys rest and shot off Gary Jones in the

Hfoin Washes Out

Aaron, Mays, Stargell Pace National Stars

NEW YORK (AP) ^ Afantas Hank Aaron and San Fraricistos Willie Mays, two of baseballs^ a-time greats, and Pittsburghs WUtie Stargell, the major league leader in home runs and runs hatted in, were named today as the starting outfield for the 1971 National League All-Star team.

Aaron,, starting for the 12th time and appearing in his 20th All-Star game, was the top vote getter in both major leagues with 1,119,306 votes out of 2,396,895 ballots cast.

Mays, also named as a starter for the 12th time and playing in his 22nd All-Star game, was second in the NL with 1,084,887 votes.

Stargell collected 851,161 votes, far ahead of fourth-place finisher Lu Zrock of St. Louis, who had 432,575.

San Francisco will be the only team with two starters for the National Leaguers when they op^se the American League in the classic at I^troit in a night game July 13. In addition to Hays, the Giants Willie McCovey will be at first base.

Completing the starting NL infield will be second baseman Glenn Beckert of Chicago, shortstop Bud Harrelson of New York and third

baseman Joe Torre of St. Louis. The catcher will be Johnny Bench of Cincinnati.

Bench was the only other National Leaguer to granger more than a million votes. He received 1,060,651 in the balloting announced by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

Bench, Aaron, Mays and Beckert are repeaters from the 1970 starting squad.

Third baseman Brooks Robinson of Baltimore led the AL voting with 1,110,468. Picked to join Robinson in the infield were shortstop Luis Aparicio of Boston, second baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota and first baseman Boog Powell of Baltimore. Ray Fosse of Cleveland was selected as the catcher.

Chosen to start in the outfield were Carl Yastrzemski of Boston, Tony Oliva of Minnesota and Frank Robinson of Baltimore.

Each of the starters selected by. fans throughout the United States and Canada must play three innings.

The remainder of the teams, including pitchers, will be named by the managersCincinnatis Sparky Anderson for the National Leaguers and Baltimores Earl Weaver for the Americans.

Tennis Group Uset Over Announcement

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Mike Davies, executive director of World Cliampionship Tennis which is backed by Dallas millionaire Lamar Hunt, says the International Lawn Tennis Federation is turning tennis over to the Communists.

The ILTF was expected to announce today at Stresa, Italy, that all professionals will be banned from ILTF tournaments.

Dallas Time Herald sports columnist Steve Perkins said Tuesday Davies told him; The best remaining players are in the Communist block of Eastern Europe, led by Hie Nastase of Romania and Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia. There are others, but I cant pronounce or spell their names.

Those fellows are also contract professionals, you Inight say, since they are subsidized by their governments, Perkins reported Davies told him.

They will take over the ILTF tournaments and reign at Wimbledon, Forest Hills and

Paris.

Hunts WCT has 32 of the worlds best tennis player^ un

der guaranteed contracts that specify that WCT pays the players air fares to non-WCT tournaments they may enter. WCT wants to get their money back from sponsors of the big money tournaments. We offered a break-even figures, Hunt said. I dont see how we can be fairer than that.

Wimbledon seeded only eight players which forced 14 of WCTs to be knocked out of the tourney by fellow WCT members.

Perkins said Hunt told him he has no desire to force Wimbledon to go back to its policy of seeding the top 16.

Thats their business and theyre entitled to run their tournament the way they see hit, Hunt said, adding that he thinks it is a bit short-sighted, however. ^ WCT players won all titles at Wimbledon, including the consolation playoff for losers in the first two rounds.

At the end of the years tour, WCT will dump its four bottom finishers and offer contracts to the top four amateurs.

Scoreboard

tf THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB

Baltimore Boston Detroit ^ New York Cleveland Washington

West Division

Oakland

Kansas City

Minnesota

California

Chicago

Milwaukee

.617 -.588 2>/i .543 6 .446 14 .439 14>2 .407 17

.654 -.532 10 .476 W/z .442 17'/2 .430 18 .430 18

or (Thance 3-6), night Oakland (Odom 4-4) at Chicago (John 6-9), night Kansas City (Butler 1-1) at Milwaukee (Parsons 7-9), night California (Clark 2-0) at Minnesota (Kaat 6-7), night

National League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB 53 31 .631

Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal

35 .568 5>/!

38 .525 9

41 .506 10>'2

48 .422 174

50 .390 20

Tuesdays Results Baltimore 6-2, Washington 2-3 Boston 3, Cleveland 2 Kaiisas City 1, MUwaukee 0 Oakland 9, Chicago 4 Detroit 12, New York 7 California Zf Minnesota 5 Wednesdays Games Boston (Tiant 0-2 and Culp 9-6) at Cleveland (Hand 1^ and Foster 5-7), 2, twi-night Washington (Bosman 6-9) at. Baltimore (Dobson 8-4), night New York (Peterson 7-7) at Detroit (Gilbreth 1-0 Niekro 2-4

West Division

S Francisco Los Angeles Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego

43 37 29

.612 ^ .571 34 .5i9 8 .483 11 .430 154 .345 22 4

Tuesdays Results Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2 Montreal 5, New York 1 Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 3, Los Angeles 1 Houston 5, San Francisco 2 Only games sch^uled

Seeds Win in Tennis

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Top ranked Roscoe Tanner and other seeded players advanced in second round play Tuesday in the National Clay Court Tennis Tournament in Chattanooga.

Tanner, playing before his hometown crowd, took the first set 6-0, then won the match by default from Trinidads Gewan Maharaj.

All but one of the four seeded women advanced in singles action, with fourth ranked Kathy Kraft losing by default to Mary McLean.

Eirrt seeded Laura DuPont of Charlotte, N. C., romped over Chappell Guerry of Chattanooga, 6-1, 6-1; second seeded Janice Metcalf won by default from Kathy Deaton and Margie Cooper, No. 3 seed, beat Barbara Mueller, 6-1, 6-1.

In other mens singles play, second seeded Paul Gerken of East Norwald, Cionn., beat Alex Guerry of Chattanooga, 6-0, 6-1; third ranked Dick Stockton of Trinity University beat John Chappell of Santa Barbara, Calif., 6-4, 6-2; fourth seeded Zan Guerry of Chattanooga defeated Joe Bouquin of Danbury, Conn., 6-0, 6-2.

Bob McKinley of San Antonio, Tex. beat Bill 'Thompson of Albuquerque, N. M., 6-0, 6-1.

Harold Solomon of Rice University defeated Larry Parker of St. Louis, 6-0, 6-1.

Eddie Dibbs of Miami defeated Larry Turville of Ga. Tech,, 6-3, 6-3.

Fred McNair of North Carolina University defeated Paul Sidone of Stanford, 6-3, 6-1.

(Carles Owens of Birmingham, Ala., defeated Forrest Simmons of Chattanooga, 6-1, 6-3.

Dantry Bircfimore of the University of Georgia defeated Sashi Menoh Of India, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3.

Raz Reid of Miami defeated Sandy Mayer of Stanford, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.

Brian Gottfried of 'Trinity University defeated Kiyo Tan-abe of Tokyo, 6-2, 6-1.

F. D. Robbins of Salt Lake City beat Rick Fisher of Stanford, 7-6, 6-2.

Gary Groslimond of Daytona Beach defeated Jeff Austin of UCLA, 6-3, 6-3.

Steve Krulevitz of Baltimore defeated Bill Lofgren of Chattanooga, 6-2, 6-0. *

Rain washed out all activity from Buies Creek to Haveloek last night among area baseball teams.

|And all have been rescheduled fir Water dates.

ypiie City Little League Tournament, between the Optimists and Graniteers, is now slated to get underway this afternoon at 6 p. m. with a best-of-three series.

East Carolina Universitys Summer Collegiate^.LiCague game with Caopb has been reset for Monday, July 19.

'The Babe Ruth Tournament at Havelock was washed out, and

will pick up tonight. Greenville is slated to meet Pitt County in the winners bracket at 8:30 p. m., while Carteret County and Havelock meet in a losers bracket game at 6 p. m.

The two Church Softball League games, between Black Jack and Immanuel, and Trinity and St. Gabriel, were rescheduled for Friday night on the old softball field.

And finally, the first round of the Ladies Softball Tournament, pitting Piggly-Wiggly against

tory that snapped Washingtons six-game winning streak.

The Senators came back to take the nightcap as Orioles reliever Dick Hall let in the winning run with a wild throw on a bouncer in the seventh inning. Liny Randle scored Washingtons winner when Hall fielded the ball hit by Toby Harrah and threw it past catcher Ellie HenMcks, muffing the chance at the plate.

Frank Howard had a home run for Washington in each game.

Reggie Smith struck his 17th homer in the fifth inning and John Kennedy tripled in another tally in a two-run sixth to lead Boston to its 12th triumph in 15 games.

Reggie Jackson lashed three hits, including his 17th homer, to help Oakland rout Chicago. Diego Segui checked the White Sox on one hit until relief pitcher Tom Bradley hit a fifth inning homer. But by then, the As had the game nailed down

Dick Drago Jund a six-hitter and Cookie Rojas got in the games only run with a sacrifice fly in the foufth innmg as Kansas City downed Milwaukee. ^

Ken McMullen tied the score with a two-run homer in the eighth inning and pindi-hitter Ken Berry followed with a two-run single as California defeated Minnmeta.

North State Loop Names All-Stars

Ck)ca-Cola and Foodland and Mfechovia, will try to get un- scoring six runs in the top derway on Thursday. inning.

The Optimists and Lions dominated the North State Little League All-Star team for 1971.

Four members of the Optimists, the league champions, were named to the list, along with four members of the Lions, who finished in last place, but put on a strong finish.

Three were named from the Kiwanis, two from the Jaycees, two from Coca-Cola and three from R. C. Cola.

Chosen from the champs were Gary Porter, Jeff Aldridge, Greg Lee, and Bob Peoples. From the Lions came Wright Hooks and Dale Steele, with Phillip Gibbs and Guy Bradbury chosen as alternates.

Picked from the runner-up Kiwanis were Sid Ashby and David Middleton, with Julian

White as another alternate.

The Jaycees landed William Meyer and Ken Avery on the teafti.

From Coca-Cola came Ck'eg Lassiter and Tony Worthington, while Bill Ellington and Ricky Bolonde represent R. C. Cola. Mike Brown, also of R. C., was chosoi as the other alternate for the league.

'The North State team will open play on 'Thursday, July 22, in Warrenton, facing the winner of the Roanoke Rapids-Warren County contest.

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Ellis Gains 12fh

By RERSCHEL NI88EN80N Attocfaited Prets Sporte Writer

Whye Pitteburgh8 Dock EUis doubts that hell start the All-Star Game, New Yorks disable Jerry Kosnan jtist won-deri when hell bo able to pitch again.

And that pretty much sums up the fortunes of the Pirates and Mets over the past few days. With Ellis, 14-3, notching his 12th straight triumph, the Pirates downed Cincinnati 5-2 Tuesday night and opened a 5/4-game spread in the National League East over the Mets, who lost to Montreal 5-1.

Elsewhere, Houston continued San Franciscos slide 5-2, the Chicago Cubs beat Los Angeles 3-1 and Atlanta beat Phil^ deli^iia 5-2. St. Louis and San

Diego were not schedtded;

In ^ Amenc^^jiague, Baltimore whi|^)ed Waidiington 6-2 but chopped the nightcap 3-2, Boston edged Geveland 3-2, Detroit bombed the New York Yankees 12-7, Oakland trounced the Chicago White Sox sas City nipped Milwaukee 1-0 and California shaded Minnesota 7-5.

Asked if he anticipated being the NL starter next Tuesday against Oaklands sensational Vida Blue, Ellis replied, T doubt if theyll start a brother from the American League and a brother from the National. Besides, he continued. Sparky Anderson doesnt like me.

Anderson, the Cincinnati manager who will pilpt the NL

All-Stars, was puzzled that.

I dont know wbere he got that idea,J^ Anderson said. I have never spoken to hini and hes never spoken to me. As I undprotand it, be is supposed to ^itch again i^day. That would give him only one days rest for the All-Star Game, { realize the Pirates are in a division race

struck by Tommy Helms single in^ fourth-forced him tp die sidelines. Hes also had a touch of elbow trouble lately.

But hes continued to pitch and win. Koosman is a different

*5JRi Mets once-jMdd southpaw lasted ^obly one inning againstfhe Expos, who clipped

and I would no more risk hurt--^ fo*" runs on Ron Hunts ing Ellis than the man in the single, Ron Woods triple find

Rusty Staubs sacrifice fly. Then he went On the 21-da^yj^-abled list. ^

The Mets knew Kossman was hurting and had Gary Gentry warming up from the start.

moon.

Roberto Qemente of the Bucs tripled in the sixth inninghis 2,800th career hitand scored on Richie Hebners sacrifice fly, breaking a 1-1 tie. A1 Olivers two-run triple wrapped it up in the eighth.

Ellis worked seven innings before a bruised shinhe was

Putting Troubles Seen For Late Open Starters

Brave Little Bubble Blower

because of rain, Atlanta Braves batboy Bobby Samifions passed the time away blowing big bubbtes. (AP Wirephoto)

As the game between the Atlanta Braves and ihe Philadelphia Phillies was delayed for more than an hour

Supersfars Pricing Selves Out Of Golf

By RONALD THOMSON SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Norman Von Nida, the ageless Australian wizard whos seen them come and go, says the superstars of world golf may be pricing themselves out of business.

Von Nida. once the stormy petrel of the circuits, said in an interview on the even of the

British Open Championship at Royal Birkdale:

This must be the peak year of these huge rewards in professional golf. From now on the prizes will become lessat least, thats what I believe.

I am not naming names, but some of the top fellows are taking too much and not putting enough back. Theyre pricing

Ryun's Tour Is Uncertain

STOCKHOLM (AP) - An unhappy, depressed and ailing Jim Ryun, world record holder in the mile, was uncertain today whether he would continue his European tour following a last-place finish and a 4:17.3 time in a meet here Tuesday night.

Not even after the defeat in the 1968 Olympics did 1 feel as disappointed as tonight, said the former Kansas star.

The first lap 1 thought 1 was running well, but after one and a half laps 1 just could not breathe, explained the hay fever-ridden Ryun.

We will see Wednesday. If I decide to continue, my next race will be in Oslo July 14.

Ryun, owner of the world record of 3:51.1 and with a best mark of 3:5498 this year, finished 10th, nearly 23 seconds behind 1968 Olypic 1,500-meter champion Kipchoge Keino of Kenya, who was timed in 3:54.4fastest in the world this year.

Keino, meeting Ryun for the first time since upsetting him in the Olympic Games four years ago at Mexico City, said he was surprised not to see the lean Kansas runner when he glanced back on the third lap.

Swedens Ulf Hoeburg finished second in 3:57.6a Swedish record. He was followed by John Mason of the United States in 3:59.2 and Swedens Anders Gaerderud in 3:59.8.

Replacements Named ForGame

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rain caused postponement of games throughout the Carolina " League Tuesday night, setting up doubleheaders for tonight.

Peninsula will be at Lynchburg. Salem at Rocky Mount, Kinston at Burlington and Winston-Salem plays Raleigh-Dur-ham at Durham.

Meanwhile. Wallace McKenna, league president, announced three replacements for Carolina League all-stars who will not play in the game at Kinston'Monday pight.

Mike C^ble. pitcher for Peninsula. and centerfielder Marvin Lane of Rocky Mount will

Petty Near $1 Million

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) Richard Petty was second to Bobby Isaac in the Firecracker 400 Sunday at Daytona Beach but he moved to within $19.000 of winning a million dollars in his NASCAR career.

Petty has collected just over $152.000 so far this season, more than any other stock car driver. In addition, he has a commanding lead in the Winston Cup point standings for Grand National drivers.

Trailing Petty in points are James Hylton. Cecil Gordon and Bobby Allison.

Buck Baker is the new leader in the Grand American point race, while defending champ Tiny Lund is No. 2.

be on military duty for two weeks. Their places will be taken on the all-star team by Charles Pfeiffer. Winston-Salem pitcher, and Peninsula outfielder Nelson Garcia.

The third replacement is Lynchburgs catcher Ron Da-vini. He will sub for Rocky Mounts Dave Fore, who was called up by Montgomery of the Dixie Association.

The other all-star members, are catcher Jim Essian of Peninsula: pitchers Art Defillipe of Burlington. Arnie Johannes and Ed Savold of Lynchburg. Cal Cavanaugh and Rick Fusari of Peninsula. Kent Tekulve of Salem and Randy Boyd of Peninsula: infielders Jerry Schle-gelmilch and Mark Carlson of Lynchburg. Art Howe of Salem. Jeff Hogan of Rocky Mount and Stirling Cowar4 nf Peninsulat outfielders Craig Kusick of Lynchburg. Rick Giallella of Peninsula and Phil Buchm^n of Raleigh-Durham.

themselves out of the game.

Von Nida, a fit-looking 57, won the Queensland Amateur title in his native Australia at the age of 15. Then he went on to take the Australian professional championship in 1946, 1948, 1950 and 1951.

He came third in the British Open in 1948the year that Henry Cotton won it for Britain. He competed in the Masters and U.S. Open many times.

Von Nida is regarded as one of the worlds great analysts of golf. He said hes never seen anyone to match the legendary Ben Hogan.

Ben was simply the best player Ive ever seen. Hes about 60 years old now, but in my view he could have won any of the big titles even four years ago.

Von Nida said by far the best of the current crop is Jack Nicklaus.

If Jack stays in the game and develops the finesse to go with his power, hell go into the history books as one of the . greatest ever, said the wiry Australian.

Von Nida said his money in this years British Open was riding on Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, South Africas Gary Player and two AustraliansPeter Thomson and Bruce Devlin.

Birkdale

Wicked

By RONALD THOMSON

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Royal Birkdale, where Arnold Palmer put the British Open Golf Championship on the map a decade ago. is a proud old lady with the habit of destroying reputations.

By every standard this great old lady is as modern as a supersonic jet. says five-times winner Peter Thomson, who captured two of his Open titles on this capricious layout by the Irish Sea.

But she can change her hat as quickly as your wife can buy a new dress.

Thomson calls Birkdale a man size course but not a monster."

There are plenty of players who would dispute that judgment.

Birkdale is 7,080 yards of bumps and bounces, traps and terror.

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Lee Trevino, the man riding one of the hottest streaks in golf with the U.S. and Canadian Opens already in his pocket, set off in pursuit of the British title today with a putting worry on his mind.

He players who start early will'have a very, very big advantage over the boys starting later, Trevino said.

The greens here at Royal Birkdale have been well watered. Theyve been soaked by the weather as well as the green keeper.

By mid-afternoon the footprints of the earlier players will have crusted up and certainly will make putting mor difficult.

Deacons Are Named

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Simons and Lanny Wadkins of Wake Forest have been named to the 1972 All-American Collegiate golf team.

Simons, a junior from Butler, Pa., tied for fifth in the U.S. Open after leading the event at the third-round mark. Wadkins, of Richmond, Va., won the U.S. Amateur championship last year.

The 10 golfers named to the team will be honored July 20 in New York. They include Ben Crenshaw of Texas, the 19-year-old freshman who won the NCAA title this year.

Trevino was scheduled to start sinaok in the middle of the field. Hes going out with British Walker Cup Captain Mike Bonallack.

Trevino is one of 150 players chasing this crown, first competed for in 1860.

All of the competitors agreed that there could be putting troubles for the late starters.

Norman Von Nida, 57-year-old maestro of Australian golf, commented: These greens

4-1 with Trevino slipping back to 5-1.

The field is packed with stars. Charles (^oody, the U.S. Masters champion, Gary Player, the South African who has collected every major title in golf, Billy Casper, former U.S. Open champion, left-hander Bob Charles from New Zealand, a former winner, and the home-grown "ony Jacklin who held both the U.S. and British Open titles two years ago, all

The muscles around the shoulder blade and side are all tight. Sometimes it gets so bad it even affects my breathing, said Koosinan^ who has had problems for several years and lost his blazing fast ball along the way. My arm feels good and so does my shoulder. Its just that the muscles are tight and 1 cant get them loose.

Bill Stonemans six-hitterhe fanned ninedoomed the punc-hless Mets to their sixth loss in seven games.

'The Giants, who only swoon in June but apparently die in July, dropped their third in a row and seventh in 10 games. Houston jumped on Ron Bryant for three runs in the first inningBob Watson had a two-run single and scored on Jim

Bowling

Summerettes

Win

Wynns singleand Jgck Bil-lingham and George Culy^ limited the Giants to six including Bobby ^hda^^wh homer. ' fbir a qbahge, though, the Gi-^ts ffidnt lose ground to Los Angelesthey lead the JNL West by 3^ gameswhen the Cu^ ended the Dodgers five-game winning strak.

Ferguson Jenkins^ectively scattered 11 hits for his 12th victory nd an error by shortstop Maury Wills in the third inning opened the gates for three unearned runs.

Jenkins singled and Don Kes-singer was safe on the error. After Jenkins was picked off second, Glenn Beckert singled and Billy Williams hit a sacrifice fly for the first run. The others were driven in by Ron Santos double and a single by Brock Davis.

Hot-hitting Mike Lum snapped a tie with a two-run double in the fifth, helping the Braves end the PhilHes four-game winning skein. Hal King homered as Atlanta dealt Rick Wise his third straight loss since his no-hitter against Cincinnati.

Thursday's Sports Babe Ruth League

Tourney at Havelock Church Softball Piney Grove vs. ImrrUHTl St. James vs. Trinity

have been watered too much.

are here to compete over Royal

'The heavy traffic over the

Birkdales 7,080-yard, par 35-

Beckeys Bowlers

19i!

greens xeill leave footprints that

3673 links by the Irish Sea.

Docks Garage

16i

could harden in the sun.

After 36 holes the field will be

Strikettes

The betting odds fluctuated

cut to the 80 low scorers. Any

J & Js Cafeteria

almost by the minute. Trevino

who tie at that figure go for

Soulettes

was listed as 4-1 co-favorite

ward to the third round.

Azalea Homes

with defending champion Jack

The field again is cut after 54

Bowlettes

Nicklaus Tuesday night.

holes and only the 60 lowest

Rollettes

By this morning Nicklaus was the clear favorite again at

scorers go through to the last round Saturday.

High game and series, Joyce Dail, 195, 518.

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SAVE'21 TO'34 ON A SET OF 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES

WHIMAUS 20% OFF

PITCHING-Dick Drago, Royals, pitched a six-hitter to lead Kansas City over the Milwaukee Brewers 1-0.

Has

History

days, won the title for the 1iext two years.

But in the late 1950s the British Open was dying from the lack of glamor and big names from the American circuit.

Palmer brought it all back to life. So has Jack Nicklaus, defending his title he won at St. Andrews last year and first collared at Muirfield in 1966.

All the stars, with the exception of Palmer are here at Birkdale this year. Just look at a few of the other namesU.%il Masters champion CTiarles Coody, U.S. Open champion Trevino, former U.S. Open champion Billy Casper, South Africas Gary Playerwinner of this title in 1959 and 1968 and the homegrown hero Tony Jacklin, who held both the U.S. and British titles two years ago.

Thats not the end of it. Theres the tall left-hander'

use oua sain CMCK NMRAM; Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sices during this offer, but we will be happy to order your sice tire at the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise

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ure hes in the running for golf Bruce Devlin, the Australian

honors. who graduated from being a

Thomson made it in 1954 with plumber to a golf star, Tom

a four-round total of 283. Palm- Weiskopf, Frank Beard, Miller

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-and Thomson won it again with phyand always dangerous

DOWN UNDER TOUR 285 in 1965. Doug Sanders, who lost the

CHICAGO (AP) A 15-man _ , Open-last year by missing a

contingent of Big Ten basketball fascination of the British

players and coaches will em- Open, which starts todayLee really

bark on a month-long tour of Trevino says hes trade one of ^jssed was that of Palmer.

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Back in 1860 Willie Park of Brfiish shores. 'The dis-

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son duo who dominated the returning to the scene of his game for a decade in the old Birkdale triumph in 1%1.

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POW Camp On Viet Island Is t End Of The Une

By BARNKY SEIBEIlir" recreation. Team 55 piays lots fllU QUOC ISLAND, Viet-of pinocHIe a^ it riiTWir

natn (UPDThis South Amert* ca-^aped protuberance in the Gulf of Thailand is the site of the westernmost U.S. Army outpost of the Indochina War.

It is also the temporary home of 27.000 Communist prisoners of warthe largest POW camp in Indochina. It is guarded ,|>y four battalions of South Vietnamese Army Military Police, about 2.000 men______

The Americans here serve as advisers to the South Vietnamese. and they are well aware of how far they are from the rest of the war.

You've hard about the end of theline? Well, this is it. .said Maj. Thomas N. Turk, the senior U.S. adviser on the island which lies 50 miles off the South Vietnamese coast and 10 miles from Cambodia.

Turk. 39. of Minneapolis and Green Cove Springs. Fla., is a former Minnesota high school football and hockey coach. With him at what was on^e-n World War II Japanese fighter airstrip outside Duong Dong on Phu Quoc's west coast are;

1st Lt. William E. Tagupa, 25. Honolulu, an erudite young Hawaiian with a degree in Asian studies who serves as intelligence coordinator;

Warrant Officer James E. Richcreek. 25. Swayzee, Ind.. who learned to fly with the Air Force ROTC at Indiana University and now is a U.S. army pilot. He flies the only aircraft on the island, a single engine 01 Bird Dog reconnaissance plane;

-SFC William L. Gates III, 29, Wheatland, Wyo., a tough* regular with 12 years in the.

ttoes for about eight months of the year.

Despite the isolation, loneliness and ennui, most members of Team 55 seem to like their issignment. Richcreek and Klingman extended their Vietnam tours to remain and Bourke is attempting to extend.

Where else could I command my own Air Force? Richcreek asked.

For all its quiet. Phu Quoc-39 miles long and its hills mostly jungle coveredis two-thirds controlled by the Viet Cong. It is estimated the Viet Cong number about 340, enough to control the islands two highways. The only communication between Phu Quocs four villagesAn Thoi, Duong Dong, Cua Can and Ham Ninhis by sea. From Ham Ninh on the East Coast to Duong Dong on the West Coast is less than 10 miles, but the sea journey can take up to a day.

At An Thoi on the south tip of the island, theres a large South Vietnamese naval base responsible for the patrols which seek to intercept Communist shipping off the Cambodian coast. Just oVer the hill live the 27,000 POWs.

The prisoners are housed in barracks built of corrugated metal and floored with con-crete. There is no shade in the. compound outside the buildings, but Phu Quocs climate is milder than most other areas of Vietnam and the prisoners probably are more comfortable on a year-round basis than those held at camps at Da

Nang on the North Coast and at army who is seven months into. Pleuku, in the Central his third tour in Vietnam;

-SFC Allen Davis, 26,

Apalachicola, Fla., a soft-spoken young man who worked as an upholsterer before he enlisted six years ago, and who plans to study business administration at the University of Colorado;

Staff Sgt. Henry L. Yancey,

25, Kenbridge, Va., an outgoing young soldier who is the most popular man at the outpost;

-Spec. 5 William D. Klingman, 23, Chappell, Neb., a former Greeley, Colo., Diesel mechanic who is crew chief on Richcreeks Bird Dog;

Hospital corpsman 2nd class James J. Bourke, 25,

Sheridan, Wyo., the only Navy man stationed at Duong Dong and virtually the only source of medical treatment for the community of 11,000 persons.

Turk, Gates and Yancey plan to remain in the service. The rest will be getting out soon

Tagupa to do graduate work toward a teaching career;

Richcreek, who has a degree in mathematics, to manage a drive-in resta'urant at Bloomington, Ind.; Bourke to pursue a career in hospital administration, Klingman to return to Diesel mechanics.

Put it down the way it sounds to be a decent mechanic, he said.

Except when they accompany the South Vietnamese militiamen they advise into the field, there relatively is little danger for the members of Military Assistance Command-Vietnam Team 55. The chief foe is boredom.

The officers and men live in two metal roofed prefabricated buildings alongside the militia compound; about 200 from the enclosure in which Richcreeks plane is stored.

Life is Spartan but not wholly unpleasant. Phu Quocs climate is milder ian most other areas of Vietnam, but it gets more rain, which causes a serious traiisportation problem. There are no roads open on the island and during the monsoon season it is often too stormy to bring in boats to Duong Dongs harbor. Then the only links with the outside world are the three-times-a-week Air Vietnam DC3 aiidiner. Richcreeks bird dog and an occasional unscheduled U.S. Air Force C7 Caribou" transport.

The UJ. Navy at An Thoi. 20 miles to the south, helps Team 55 as n\uch as it can. but rations remain a problem. They must U' flown in fron^ the iiiiiiiiland in Kifhcreeks plane.

:i iwo-s*aic*r with limited cargo caiuicity Tliere s enoiig'i for 1veryoneloeat but little variety.

Hie nearest post exchange is at An Tlwi ami difficult for the men to reach. However, they receive regular shipments of c*igarelt(*s. toilet articles and IxKik.H from the Army.

When Hm* jirojeclor is working. there are movies each night and there arc radios and a volleyball court but no other

Highlands.

The camp is under the supervision of the International Red Cross, whose Saigon

representatives visit it several times each year.

From the tops of the 1,800-foot jungle-covered hills at the north end of the island one can see Cambodiaproviding you are a Communist. The hills are Viet Cong territory.

By Saigons hamlet evaluation survey ratings, Phu Quoc is one of the safest, most secure places in Vietnam. All its 16,020 non-Communist residents are considered as under the two top security ratingsA or B. But outside the village and military bases the Viet Cong roam at will.

About a year ago military authorities began to suspect that Phu Quoc was a way station in the Communist arms smuggling chain from Cambodia to U Minh Forest on the mainland, 50 miles to the east and deep in South Vietnams Mekong Delta.

Administrative control of the island was transferred from Saigon to Kien Giang province, which includes the U Minh Forest. Responsibility for military operations on the island was given to South Vietnams 9th Infantry Division. Naval athorities made the waters off the North Coast of the island off limits to all boats, day and night.

Nagged by the fear that the Communists might attempt to raid the prison compound and free the 27,000 prisoners, attempts were made to strengthen Phy Quocs scanty defenses. From the mainland, several times a month helicopter gunships are sent in to auf>poi4junglo operationsby the islands militiamen. Occasionally a South Vietnamese air force fighter-bomber comes over to drop explosives on the elusive Communists.

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The stepped-up military campaign has had mixed success. In all of last year 66 Viet Cong were killed on Phu Quoc. So far this year Phu Quocs fewer than 1,000 militiamen and their air support have killed 41 Communists. Twenty-three Communists defected in the first five months of this year compared to 10 in all of last year.

To the unease of the South V+et n am iese. Com m u n i st strength on the island was increased dramatically in May by two mass escapes from the prisoners of war camp. On May 13 a group of. prisoners completed a tunnel under the pri.son camp's barbed wire and 27 IMlWs crawled lo freedom. Kive^days later another tunnel was completed and 17 more broke out of the camp.

The escaped prisoners are thought to have joined a Viet Cong platoon, which lurks in the hills just north of the prison camp to operate a station for escapees.

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The DaHy Reflector. GreearMe.

Palermo,Th

WTbei

s city

By CHARLES W. BELL PALERO, Sicily (UPD-Tbe at Anania Cinisi

elementary school know some different and uglier factl of life.

Why. dont witnesses talk when they see a murder? their civics teacher asked during a recent lesson.

Because, a boy replied, they are afraid of the Mafia. And how do you know? Because, another boy e-plied, weve seen many unpunished murders.

The boys spoke a truth which never seemed more real than now, when the Mafia appears by far the strongest of Palermos traditional ruling triumvirate of church, state and underworld.

Palmero is not cfjntrolled by the Mafia, said. Virgilio Titone, a modc:ri7i history professor at the University of Palermo, Palermio is Magia, completely and totally.

Other Palermo c itizens concurwith sealed lips and averted eyes in I he face of unending bombing s, beatings, stabbings and shoo tings by rival mobs carving up the rich rackets of the cit,v.

The civics lesson at Anania Cinisi Was inspired by the latest and most audacious murder in Palermo in yeanj, the shooting this spring of Pi*etro Scaglione, the citys chief public prosecutor.

Scaglione was slain at 11 a.m. on May 5 a dozen blocks from his office as he left a cemetery after placing flowers on his wifes grave. It was immediately branded a iVlafia deed. No public official dlisputed it.

Scagliones nriurder, like hundreds of oliiers, remains unsolved and a cynical city considers him another victim of the invisible jwpes, the Mafia overlords who rule Palermo.

After the Scaglione murder, authorities e>:iled a score of reputed mcb bosses under a I'SSe law peim.itting banishment of persons considered dangerous to society. But nobody believes disUance has diminished their influence.

Palermo hsis long been a city of kickbacks, bribes, silent and lethal partners and, for the treacherous or disobedient, sudden death.

The only thing that really works in Palermo is the Mafia, citizens say. The judgment locks more right than wrong in the face of the citys staggering debts, paralyzed government, inefficient or absent public services and seedy appearance.

Mafia bmsiness is booming. Drug and cigarette smuggling land specullation, construction rackets, control of municipal markets, favoritism in obtaining licenses to buy, sell or entertain and a dozen other rackets ma ke fortunes for the shadowy chiefs of Palermo.

Take construction. A government anti-Mafia report says that 3,400 of the 4,000 buildings permits issued from 1959 to 1963 were granted to four persons. They were identified as a street peddler, a blacksmith, a doorkeeper and a bricklayer.

The report said the fotr wer.w fronts for Mafia chiefs cashtng in on a bidl(&ig boom. It als said politicians knew this and, in many cam, shared kmge profits with gangslers.

Palermo is more pnan 2^ billion lure ($400 mill'jon) in ddbt and sinks another oe million lire ($330,000) ijito the red every 24 hours. PuWic services are so broke tae bus company refused to gua .rantee service.

Challenged, by hotel owners to clean up P'ilermo for the sake of a lagg^ing tourist industry, Mayor Cjiacomo Marchello recently r.xploded;

I c.ant help. Look at me. I go every month, with my hat in my"~ Tiands, to enough m.oney from Rome to pay our bUls.

Italy has 360,000 unemployed persons. Almost one of every three lives joo Sicily and officials say the figures would look worse if Rome counted all Palermos street peddlers, ragpickers, junk collectors and casual laborers who work one or two days a week.

Even the casual visitors eye can see the public rot. Monuments and museums usually open only one or two days a week and are surrounded by heaps of garbage all the time. Historic villas crumble in ruin. Parks are often closed, their flowers and plants dying for lack of water.

The average income is 488,373 lire ($781) a year, one-third less than mainland Italians earn. Typhoid, tuberculosis and malnutrition are common.

The citys mood is bitter.

A man selling persimmons at the gates outside Palermos fish market, chatting with a reporter, pointed to Mt Pellegrino at the northern end of the city. He drew attention to the statue of St. Rosalia, the citys patron saint, at the top of the 2,000 foot tall mountain.

One of these days, he said, our Rosalia is going to get fed up and turn her back on Palermo. *

Got His Dogroo 31 Years Later

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Capt. Alfred F. Blair, who left college 31 years ago to join the Navy, finally got his bachelor of arts degree at Penn State.

The Pittsburgh native, now commanding officer and director of the Antisubmarine Warfare Tactical School in Norfolk, Va., took a nine-month furlough from the Nifyy to enroll at the Ongontz campus of the university near Philadelphia. While at sea he worked on correspondence courses and he studied languages with private tutors.

Capt. Blair, 54, said I wanted to wrap up that college degree before all five of my children beat me to it.

SOME DOUBLE UP FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state estimates that about 350 of its 25,000 employees hold two jobs with the government.

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WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

Worry Clinic

Peptic fleers , Are A^Badge'

Tom belongs to the most productive fraternity on Earth. It is the Society of Peptic Ulcerites! They are go-getter executive folks; first on the job in the morning and last to leave at night. Martha in the Bible belonged and so did the Prodjgal Sons elder brother! They are ideal insurance for our free -enterprise^ ^tm4 - - .

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

Case R-501: Tom B.. aged 28, is a salesman.

Dr. Crane, his devoted wife began, Tom is very successful in selling life insurance.

But he is of a nervous tern-

Meadowbrook

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

VELVET

VAMPIRES

IN COLOR!

perament so he gets keyed up and tense during the day.

"As a result, he now has a peptic ulcer and requires a special diet, plus a lot of mil^k to soothe it.

--ptPTIC

-'occERs::'/;

'^hydrodilbric acid.

But* if a tiny raw spot ever starts in ie wall of the stomach, then that hydrochloric "acid ^ immediately starts making it worse.

^ This peptic ulcer then bums and gnaws.

You can help heal your peptic ulcer by these methods:

(1) Drink milk frequently or eat some protein foods like lean meat and cottage cheese, for protein neutralizes the acid.

Dr. Walter Alvarez, former Mayo Clinic internist, says all people who have a crucial decision to face on the morrow, should set their alarnf clock for 2

______

Then wSten and tlrink a glass

of milk, just on general principles.

For your stomach secretes a

TICE

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ENDS TONIGHT

YOU MUST SEE THIS FILM!

- Richtrd Schlcktl, Uft coLuueu

PtCTums

Awmam

0as PvdAmMm JACK NICHOLSON

nve msM PIECES

COUM(g|^

STEVE McQUEEN

takes you for a drive in the country. The country is France.

The drive is at 200 MPH!

911*

STEVE McQUEEN MANS*

ALL AQE8 ADMITTED GENERAL AUDIENCES

NOW

PLAYING

2:30 4:40 6:50 9:00

glassful of dilute hydrochloric acid during the night! If there is any tiny raw spot, uncoate^ with mucin, on your stomSra wall, the acid may bore a hole i there.

' In fact. Dr. Alvarez cited figures to ^ow that most peptic ulcers perforate between 2 and 5 A.M. ^

"Perforation usually dieans the acid of your gastric juice erodes a hole in an artery, which then starts pumping blood into your stomach.

(2) If you are inclined to have dyspepsia (pyrosiss or heartburn) keep antacid tablets on hand. j

I often swallow half a tablet^ then chew the other half and push it Wween my gums and cheek, so all through the night I shall then swallow alkaline

sailva to keep my stom^^Scid vention, salesmanship and otha* neutralized. "free enterprise leadship!

(S) Avoid things that bum in

1W Datty RfOaclw, Oraamdlla. iCCiz-Waelsy, .

teahers and pnreitt. wt

of participatory theatre is a mull to sRidents.

your mouth, such as p^>per, alcohol, chili, etc., for they will also irritkte your stomach ulcer.

(4) If you need air aspirin, pulverize it before swallowing, for a whole aspirin tablet that lodges on the ulcer, may also dissolve the underlying flesh and cause perforation!

But be grateful to ulcer patients!

Would that we had 10 million more in America to zoom in-

So send for my booklet "The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling,^ enclosing a long stamped, return envdope jrius 20 cents.

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

MoblT* Thldf r*

Ends 3rd Season

EDMONTON (AP)" -

Citadel-<m>Wheels, the traveling tM*ancfa of Ednumtons prof sional CiUdel Theatre^^s just ciHicluded its third season, "the mot successful yef,^ says Mrs. Olive Finland, general manager. - . "

The six-actor company visited schools throughout the province to perform [days, and judging

Madam 6P0UT0FF throws a sHiro^fER the

HIGH COST OF MEWCAL PREGCRlPTlONS -

But^MENlERBATS Al THE COSrOF CERTAIN OP

Why do people get such ulcers? And shouldh^ Tom change jobs to something less exacting?

Bravo, Ulcerites!

The typical peptic ulcer patient is an engergetic, forceful executive type of person.

He is the typical American go-getter who doesnt shun jobs that require responsibility.

Since salesmen are the sparkplugs of our free enterprise society, they experience an extra amount of tension, so they often develop peptic ulcers.

For \vhen anylx)dy is tense in his muscles, as before a sales interview, his glands also are.^ being stimulated.

Thus, acid ce^^*tfil^stomach secrete mawr*hydrochloric acid.

This acid will digest meat and other proteins, changing them into liquids.

But it also would digest the walls of the stomach, except that there are many mucin cells therein which produce a mucous coating which resists the

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(: IV71; By TM Cbicai* TribvM]

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH [Ognst]

* Q IS S 4 ^

^ 1086 0 15 *^316 4

WEST

J72 0 K Q 10 3 400 852

Soath 2 4 2 4 0 4

GOREN ON BRIDGE

to six spades is distinctly speculative.

West opened the king of dianodoncte ai^ South woo the tridi with ttie ace. Proq)ect8 were distinctly sub^iar. If the jack of hearts dropped doo-bleton or the suit divided three-three, then a discard could be developed to dispoee of the losing diamond. There would still remain a gneis in the club suit, however, to avoid losing two tridcs.

Leventritt drew trump with two pulls and proceeded to lead his hi^ hearts. When the suit responded favorably, he was able to cash the of hearts and diqiOBe of Norths remaining diamond.' A diamond was ruffed in dummy and the jack of clubs was led to whidi East followed with the six. South now had to consider his next playhis problem being to determine which opponent held the queen and which one the ace.

A review of the play revealed that West had started with a singleton spade, three hearts beadeiT by the jack and a diamond holding that included at least the king and queen. Inasmuch as West was known to be a very light qpening bidder, Leventritt finally concluded that the former might have opened in first position if he iMld the ace of clubs in addition. South accordingly chose to put up the king of clubs, and when it held the trick, be was home. He ccmceded ime chib at the end.

At the other table, the Aces stepped at four spades with the North-South caitls and the Goren Team pidced up ISO. points [the bonus for bidding a vulnerable slam] on the deal. This was almost enough of a margin to carry them successfully thru the match.

Tomorrow we will show the concluding deal which tipped the balance in favor of the Dallas Aces.

Fl/E OOUARS FORA MEASUi BOTTLE C5F

PLEA,MR9.9.! 1HE"f*RE1OOONTR0b OUR HIGH BlOOP PRESSURE

LEf^S SEE -^PERFUME- COLOGNE-BftmJQtiXer^UFSIlCH--BLU^ VANISHING CREAM - NAlL RklSH-

EAST 432 <i>f43 0 J8S42 4A78 SOUTH [UveMritt]

4 AKJ78

0 AS 4K3

The bidding: ^

West l^dtr East IPass Pass 2 0 Pass Past 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 In the first of a so'ies <tf challenge matches shown recently on CBS National Television, the Dallas Aces nosed out a team of Goren Stars. Today we are presenting an early hand from the match where the Goren team picked up a sizable swing that gave them an early lead.

At the table who% Harold Ogust was seated North and Peter Leventritt was South for the Goren unit, the bidding proceeded as depicted in the diagram. The two club bid by South is artificial and is unconditionally forcingin fact, it is the only forcing bid used. The partnership employs other opening two bids in a suit to designate a holding consisting of a good six card suit but less than opening bid strength. .

Ogusts response of two diimi^ is also artificial and is the negative reply. Ueventritt now showed Us suit by bidding two spades. Norths jump to four spades is standard in the Goren methods and indicates good trump supportbut no ace, king or singleton. Souths leap

Geology Study 'Ruins' Guides

STANTON, Mo. (AP) - Geology students have been ruled out as guides at Meramec Caverns on US 66 here.

They are too technical when they conduct tours, says cave director Lester B. Dill. "Tourists would prefer to hear about how Jesse James used the cave to elude the law. Ill hire geology students for other duties here but not as guides.

No Wee Drop Of Revenue, Either

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Irishmen drank 48 pints of beer per capita in the year ending March 31, the Eire Revenue Commission reports.

That amounted to 143 million pints of beer, compared to only 1.5 million gallons of whisky and 1 million gallons of wine.

The tax take from that beverage was $150 million.

In eight company

visited M,Gommunitie8 for 364 pe^lorfnances in 180 schools, ^e total audience was 72,670 students. - . >

Undamrite Own Radio Station^

HOUSTON, TejLjtAPf -When studentsjauR^ University wantfi^radio station, the by the response from princigaJs, ^eafc of Governors approved if

it did not cost the school,

So this summer, using dona^. ed equipment and a $2 hptHx' which 2,000 students^voted on themselvw^JCTRU went on the air, broadcasting on the FM -band.

I09ER R CONCOCTlONf^

PI AM IS

HA^IHERE *(bU ARE,<lt}U

,STunp school!

(fix/CAnY GET iME NON BECAUSE THIS 15 SUMMERmTlONf I'M FREEPOfOHEARMETFREE

pmKBARLeXJA iiocw/ae, MO.

IT MAKES WO MAP, ,

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(No Evoning day)

Parformanct Sun-

MDUR SmSf^kKS To

^SCHOOL BIL0IW65y

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 12:15 Farm News

7:00 Truth or

7:30 AAen At Law2^

8:30 To Rome I!!'* .

9:00 Medical t

1:30 World Turns

10:00 Hawaii Five O 2:M Spl^ored , 11:00 Final Report Guiding LigM/ 11:30 Merv Griffin 3:M |wret StortW , 3:30 Edge of Night THURSDAY '4:00 Gomer P^e 6:30 Carolina 4:30 Flipper Today 5:00 Daniel Boone

8:15 Lucille Rivers 5:55 Paul Harvey 8:25 Meditations 6:00 Early News 8:30 News 6:30 News

9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or 10:00 Lucy Show 7:30 Family Affair 10:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Lancer 11:00 Family Affair 9:00 Showcase 11:30 Love of Lifeil OO Final Report 12:00 Noon News 11;30 /^erv Griffin

i 1:30 Memory Game

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright

WEDNESDAY

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Des O'Connor

10.00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

1:00 News Prnmiw

THURSDAY 7:W Somerset

6:30 Real McCoys' 4:30 Movie 7:00 Today Show a;oo News 9:00 Virg Grpham o;3o nBC News 10:00 Dinah 7;00 F Troop

lOrSO Concentration 7:30 Playhouse

11.00 Sale 8:30 Ironside

11:30 Hollywood Sql 9.30 Adam 12 12:00 Jeopardy 10:00 Dean Martin 12:30 Who, What '11:00 News

12:55 NBC News If!30 Tonight 1:00 Divorce Court) i:00 News

CINEMA

SHOPPim CENT SEE IT TODAY!

DOWNTOWII tHEEIfflLlE TOMORROWr

MfAUERKIAnHAU

J>UUA SUITE

yUlREENSIAPLEIOII

JARBARA1|AIUUS

lEEgRANT

SHOWS AT 2-4-4-S-lO 75c Mon. Thru Frl. 1:30 TH2 P.M.

NEXY^ wwSVonSaMa

COLOR BUu!

||TH{ "'"'iFr-

-Houjew

MREAmU

SHOWS AT

1-3-5-7-9

12:30

Style

1:00

1:30

2:00

WCTHV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Total News 7:30 Courtship

i;00 Room 222 ;30 Smith Fam 9:00 On A Rooftop, 2:30 9:30 The Immortal 3:00 10:30 NFL Actior.

11:00 News LI:30 Showcase

THURSDAY

"'rwrttmsnings

8:30 Sesame bt 9:30 David Frost 7:30 10:30 Jack Lalanne B:30 11:00 Movie Game 9:00 11:30 That Girl 11:00 12:00 Bewitched |H:30

MYERS

1HEATRE-AYDEN

~The DHy Rcltettor. GrtenvUle. SJ^Vitianky, July 7, IfTl

Open Sund^ 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SAU DATES JULY 8, 9 8 10

QUANTITY

RI6KTS

RESERVED

FROSTY MORN

SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

39*

LUTER'S 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON

1 LB. PKG.

PORK

CHOPS

FIRST CUT LB.

CENTER CUT RIB u. 79

CENTER CUT LOIN u. 89

SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLCUT ROUND

SWIFT'S PREM. CHUCK

ROAST

SWIFT'S PREM. SHOULDER

ROAST

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS

2V2

CANS

BOUNTY

TOWELS 100

Jumbo

Rolls

FOODLAND

ALTi..l 0

FROZEN FOODS

itmmm TIN Shp FOODLJUIB MalM\

PPT BIT7 7 r toucan i

PET RITZ : ^ on, ,j,

2 PER PKG.

PIE SHELLS

TRADEWINDS

Hush Puppies 29

16 OZ. PKG.

PRODUCE VALUES

.** CMsm Mom, Tim flwp FOODLAND Haftiti**.

YOU GAN i BANK ON ITIj

RIPE

Watermelons

GREEN

Beans

LB.

CRISP STALKS

Celenf

PEACHES

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

Large 18 ol Box

09*

FOODLAND PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN A O 9 ONLY O 7

FOODLAND

INSTANT COFFEE1.59

FOODLAND

MARGARINE 5-1.00

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5-LB. BAG

LOUR 49'

TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE OR GRAPE

DRINK 3

y* GAL. JUGS

1.00

STARKIST CHUNK STYLE LIGHT

@TUNAs39

LEMON FRESH

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

LBS.

DASH DETERGENT

REG.

SALVO

IVORY

CASCADE

DETERGENT

LIQUID

FOR DISHES

45*

REG. QC4 SIZE

45*

BONUS

DETERGENT

REG.

43^

Mayor Walf0r^.J)aH

On Sixth Term

SKY CLIMBING South VieCnamete Rangers, during a Ranger Day celebration at Nha Trang on Vietnams Central coast, climb up ladders into a flying helicopter. The demonstration marked the 11th anniversary of the founding of the South Vietnamese army group. (AP Wirephoto)

Seek Sum For Child-Feeding

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty senators, declaring millions of children may go hungry this summer, have urged the Nixon administration to release immediately millions of dollars they say were promised for a nationwide child-feeding program.

In a joint letter to George Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget, the senators complained the Department of Agriculture encouraged localities to expand .their programs, then said it couldnt support requests for new funds.

The Agriculture Department announced earlier this week $18.1 million will be available for the program this summer, an amount the senators said is $15 million less than required, though they acknowledged its three times as much as was allocated last year.

We are concerned that millions of children in New York and Newark, in San Antonio and Los Angeles, in Minneapolis and Indianapolis, and in many other cities throughout the nation will not be fed this summer as promised, the sen

ators said.

They said expansion of the summer feeding program this year is a direct result of Department of Agriculture promotion ...

Our cities were urged to expand their efforts and were assured the necessary money would be forthcoming, they said.

The 40 senators reminded the administration Congress specifically authorized the secretary of agriculture to spend up to $100 million on this years summer programs, in addition to whatever funds might be included in the departments regular authorization bill.

The department acknowledged getting requests for $26.6 million as of June 18, the senators said, but a more recent survey conducted by the League of Cities-U.S. Conference of Mayors revealed that summer requests actually total $33 million.

Sen. Qifford Case, R-N.J., said in a statement his state alone needs $1.5 million to feed 100,000 children this summer.

"Under the departments allocation we will receive only $320,000, Case said.

WINTERVILLE - Walter A. Dail has (^icially begun his sixth consecutive term as myor of Winterville. He was sworn in Monday night at the regular meeting of the town board.

(^ajyin Henderson was sworn in as an Alderman; he will serve a three year term. Henderson is the first Negro to serve the town in this capacity.

Mayor Dail announced that Alderman Henderson will be in charge of the street and drainage departments; ~Alderman E. C. Hines will serve as Mayor Pro-ten will be in charge of the Police departments and will help supervise "The electricity department: and Alderman Bobby Crawford will be in charge of the water and sewage department and the fire ..department. Alderman Hines and Crawford were already in office.

The new town officials were elected in the May 3 election.

The town board adopted a new budget for 1971-72. The $243,100 budget was tentatively approved at the June meeting of the board.

The board announced that property owners on Forbes Avenue Marshall Avenue, and Lee Street are to be billed for paving at the rate of one dollar per foot. Work is to begin after the assessed price has been paid.

The purchase of an aboveground sewer pump station was approved by the board. 'The pump will cost the town $7,507. The board also allotted $450 to have the 1970-71 records audited. It was decided that Worsley Farley & Prescott, CPA would handle the auditing.

At 8:45 the lights went out all over the town. Several board members went out to check for possible causes. It was found that a cat had tried to walk across live wires on a substation at Mili Street. The lights were out for around 30 minutes.

The meeting was adjourned.

Scout Earns Eagle Badge

BETHEL Lewis Ayres, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton R. Ayres of Bethel, was recently the recipient of the rank of Eagle Scout. The Scout award was presented to Lewis in a ceremony at the Bethel United Methodist Church, with presentation of Lewis to the Court of Honor by- Scoutmaster

Reorganization Of State Dept. Talked

'Ey KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has announced a reorganization it says will lead the nation out of the country-store era of diplomacy and reform a foreign-service corps criticized for making conformity a virtue.

The niaih design ttf the pro-gram, according to Deputy Undersecretary of State William B. Macomber, is to centralize responsibility at the higher levels and turn policymaking into a systematic operation.

This effort is needed at this time, Macomber said Tuesday. Since World War II there has been enormous change in the scope ... of diplomacy and it is tou^ for foreign-service officers to adjust.

A result of this adjustment difficulty, according to State Department officials, has been a gradual yielding of power over foreign policymaking to the White House and other agencies.

Hie reorganization amdunts at the higher level to several changes in tUles-in'cluding elevating Undersecretary of State John Irwin to deputy secre-tary-wid a rearrangement of responsibilities among pie assistant secretaries.

Cluuiging the title of the de

partments No. 2 man, Macomber said, emphasizes that Irwin is now a real chief of staff, the secretarys alter ego in day-to-day charge of American foreign policy in and out of the department.

Macomber said reform in the foreign-service-officer personnel policy may be the most im-portant long-run risult of the reorganization. The Idea, K said, is to get better people-more specialists under a better promotion system.

nder the old foreign-service-officer programlikened by some department officials to a guillotine approachcareer diplomats were selected on the basis of a tough competitive examination stressing general knowledge.

This has led, officials say, to a situation in Which other government experts no longer trust foreign-service officers to niake a knowledgeable decision in specialized areas.

Once in, a foreign-service officer faced intense pressure to maintain a steady promotion rate or face being selected out. ^

This highly competitive j^ro-motion system, a department statement said, tends to make caution a virtue, inhibits such qualities as initiative, persistence and creativity ...

LEWIS AYRES

Carey E. Hammond. Dr. Connel G. Garrenton. Bethels first Eagle Scout, gave Lewis the charge and duties of an Eagle Scout. The oath of an Eagle Scout waspgiven by Joseph Hunniecutt, assistant Scoutmaster and president of the Bethel Rotary Club.

Lewis received the God and Country Award under Dr. Robert F. McKee in May, 1970. In November 1970 he received brotherhood in the Order of the Arrow.

He is an honor student at BethelMiddk-Migh School, and is a member of Troop Number 15, sponsored by the Bethel Rotary Club.

Captain Medina In Vietnam

SAIGON (AP) - Capt. Er nest Medina is in Vietnam to take depositions for use in his defense against Army charges of assqult and murder in connection with the My Lai massacre of 1968.

Arriving in Saigon on the same flight with Medina Tuesday were his Army attorney, Capt. Mark Kadish, and the Army prosecutor in Medinas case, Maj. Willim Eckhardt.

The three pen said they expected to be -in Vietnam for several days. Medina is scheduled to fac the opening session of an Army court-martial at Ft. McPherson, Ga.,,July 26.^

(

Thf Daily Rr^rrtor,^<irrrnviitr. Wcylaniday. Jaly T.

You are invited...^

To browse through a supermarket of terrific values in todayfe Classified Ads

t/)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division ite of North Carolina (t County ' , ,

^avlng qualified as Executrix, of } Estate of James Dalton HMth ^ It County, North Carolina, this is to lify all persons having claims a Inst said estate to present thetn to undersigned or her Atto^eys thin six (6) months from date of the St publication of this noticej>r tlw me will be pleaded in bar of their covery. All persons indebted to Mid tate--please make immodiaTe y^ent to the undersignffi or her torneys. .

This the 6fh day of July, 1971. Myrtle Davenport Heath, Executrix ' at

ERETT & CHEATHAM, AT-JRNEYS ^

'eenville. North Carolina ily 7, 14, 21 and 28

CAROOF THANKS

the BRADLEY AND HARRIS

f imlios wish to express their sm cere qratifudjj to all fr<ends for fhcir cars fQoef'"' cards, floral designs, mgjev: prayers and all other acts of fcmdness rendered fhem during the deafh of their lovedone. Miss Terry Bradely Mr and Mrs John W Bradley A Family

IF MONEY IS YOUR PROBLEM

look for a better job. Start in today's Classified Adst

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK IW9 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746 3141,

BUICK 1966 ELECTRA 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fac tory air, electric windows and seats, beige with beige interior, local owner, $1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

LIKE EASY STARTS? Then start looking for a new home in today's Classified Ads.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax, Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th A Evans, 752-4342.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

CHEVROLET 1970 IMPALA, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, air, vinyl top, power steering, automatic. Call Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

CORVAIR 1963 convertible. Best offer over $100 . 3005 E. 10th St. after 5

p.m.

DODGE 1967 MONACO, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning, 383 4bbl, $1350 Call 752 4327.

FOR A-l USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114. ^

ELECTRA 1970, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746 3141.

GALAXIE 1969 500, two door hardtop, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl trim, white wall tires, cruis 0 matic, yellow with black vinyl roof, with 429 V-8 engine. FAD Motors, Bethel, 758-4408.

HORNET 1970, economical, automatic transmission. 20,000 miles. Call 758 4814 after 6 p.m.

JEEP 1964, Clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, $1,350. ABC Moving A Storage, 752 4500.

MUSTANG 1966 V8, automatic air conditioning, $950. Call 756-5847.

MUSTANG 1966, 4 cylinder, good condition. Call 752-4779.

PLYMOUTH 1968 F ury 11 Commando 440, air conditioned. Call 752-4972.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, 2 door, clean, low mileage, $1200. Call 758 4285 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, beautiful red finish, radio, excellent tires, low mileage. One owner, $1495. Call Brown Wood at 752-7111.

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

1200 Sedan

\bucouldn^

askformore!

The Datsun 1200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a small, inexpensive package that includes:

White wall tires

Tinted glass Reclining bucket seats

30 Miles plus per gallon on regular

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

1200 Sport Coupe

datsun

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT ^

OldsmobilaDatsun 101 Hooker Rd. 7S4-3115

"Where Service Comes First"

Cycles for Sale

Sales

Service

Insurance

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY,,74'chopper. rebuilt engine and trifhsmission Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S Pitt St , Greenville

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact WTf MC!torTaffvVll Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.--?

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

Closed For Vacation Week of July 5 thru 10th.

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGS & PETS

ADORABLE AKC POODLE puppies, S55 and up. Call 756-1034.

ONE MALE, one female adult, AKC English Bulldogs, male cham pionsired, owners leaving town. Both for $50. Call 752-4890.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Wanted

JOBS AVAILABLE for part or full time employment. Top earnings available. Details given at interview. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084.

WANTED:

Lady management trainee for interesting job in Ladies Ready To Wear, if you are between the age of 32 & 45 & have a desire to assume responsibility. Above average salary. See Mrs. Flye, at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

BOOKKEEPERf Busy office-^needs full charge bookkeeper with ex perience immediately. Personality a must! Nice Boss. Top salary. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

P.B.X. RECEPTIONIST; Office needs experienced gal with good telephone voice who likes to stay busy. Must be neat in appearance. Typing skills required. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

RECEPTIONIST: Local firm needs sharp alert gal with great per sonality. Loads of public contact. Must be able to meet and greet people. Must be able to type accurately. Call Margaret Shirley ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

WOMAN WANTED to take care of child and do light house work between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. Monday thru Friday. Need own transportation. Call 756-4381.

UNEMPLOYED LADY living in city limits to do small typing, typewriter furnished, send brief resume to, "Typist", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

BRODY'S has an unusual opportunity for fashion department head. If you are willing to assume responsibility, like clothes, we will train you for position of responsibility. Prefer age 30 to 45. Above average salary and advancement. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

Mal Help Wanted

WANTED. PLUMBERS, 40 hour weekly, top payrgood working conditions. Call 752-7662 or 758-2584 nights.

DRIVER NEEDED: Strong man needed with ability to lift heavy loads. Must have good driving record and character. Good pay. Nice Boss. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

EXPERIENCEb

MACHINIST

For work in a modern job shop. 4-5 years experience required. Winterviile Machine Works, Inc. P. 0. Box 446, Winterviile; N.C. 28590. Phone (919) 756^-2130 An equal opportunity employer.

HONDA

Stan's Spotl Center j

.Custom Cycli Paits !

LEADING EASTERN N.C.

Automobile Financing Co. has openings for trainee position. If interested send resume to P. 0. Box 818 Greenville, N.C.

Qualified Diesel Truck Mechanics

FdmannTpok4o#i GllBriii9 46 hour work week with time & a half pay all hours over 40.

Also Needed Qualified Tractor Trailer Drivers

Experienced over-the-road. Between Rock Mount and Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City area. Permanent Position offers good wages & benefits. Telephone for interview, 446-5116.

All applications kept in strict confidence.

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

AAale-Femalg Help

One Stop Shopping 1025 Evans St. 758-3613

TEACHERS NEEDED,grades 1-8.25 miles from Gl^eenvllfe. Call 792 4944.

^ DUNHILL.

A National Personnel Service 7SB-2107

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

WILL CUT SHRUBS, mow lawns in City or subdivisions Please call 752 6884.

IT'd\ FACT! The auto supermarket

is in today's Classified Ads.

ACCOUNTANT-DEGREE one year with CPA Diversified experience, a producer. Call 638 4086.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition, Will finance part of it. Call 756 0234._

TOBACCO TYING machine, ex cellenf condition. Call 756 5660.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

KARASTAN CARPET and area

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

FOUR RENTAL TRAILERS with income of $400 per month. Located at Shady Knoll. Call 752 3609 or 752-2993.

HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, $20 $30 $60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.

SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for all ages. For further information call 756-0922.

1969 COLOR T.V., 23", new picture tube, cabinet model, perfect r condition, very reasonable. Call 756-1795.

USED EXERCISE bicycle, excellent condition, S35. Call 746-3265 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Sieon Sams Surplus

345 Albermarle Avb. Greenville, 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'l Appliance

WANTED, RESPONSIBLE party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, McClellanville, S.C. 29458.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

E ^

261/2 in. deep, 52 in.

high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price

H1 M

$72.00

Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St._752,1175.

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

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular S80. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Sigon Sams Surplus

345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.

Combat Boots, $12.95 Jump Boots, $14.95

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

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 $259.95. Terms available. All items guaranteed. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

Sigon Sams Surplus'

345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.

"SPECIAL"

Mr. Farmer

Raincoats $2.00

TWO CASH REGISTERS, one

electric and ope manual. Call Bob at the Piz^a Chef, 752-7483.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGF

Phone 752-2572 N. Green SI. Back of Respess Barbecue

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

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

SERVICE

UtRECTORY

Quick A Easy Reference For Business A Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES

See Hudson Buaness

For sales, services, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, oloctronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Fictory Authoriied Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175

Heating A Air Conditioning

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents i . of Pitt County Free estimates gladly Oi ven Generaly Heating Itic, .

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

SEAR'S MID SUMMER Clearance Sale has begun Big savings on all types of appliances and tires Save up to $65 on some items Sears Roebuck, Greepville.

VACUUM CLEANERS (4) still in cartons, 1971 vacuum cleaners, all metal parts, nationally adj^ertised brands. These vacuum>, r^ularly sell for $289.95, our-pfice, $89, fully guaranteed. United Freight, 2904 E. 10 th 31., Gfeenvilte, 752 4053:

POOL TABLE,^ 4U X 8'a, slate top, automatic ball return, cue rack, holds 6 cue balls, set of balls, bridge and 6 cue sticks. Privately owned, excellent condition, S275. Call 753 3540 after 5 p. m.

H. L. HODGES CO presents "The Big Bass Contest", (large mouth bass only!) Contest begins May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.

MASSEY-HarriS "Pacer" tractor, with equipment, $700. Call 756-5656 after 5 p. m.

CLEAN CARPETS the save and safe way with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

10 GALLON AQUARIUM, fully equipped with everything, 100 tropical fish free, one Philco cabinet T. V., large picture screen. Call 756-4382 between 5 and 11 p. m.

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

THOMPSON^

You'll always save at Greenville's discount Furniture Partial list of Values in Scratch and Dent new Furniture Chests and Dressers S29.9S up Bunk Beds $29,95 up. Single and Double beds $19.9S up. French Provincial Furniture in ivory. Chests and dressers $49.95 up. Beds S29.9S up. ^

We always have what we advertise. No Gimmicks. Free parking.

Thompson's Discount Furniture 804 Clark St. 758-3187

DAMAGED IN Freight,Stereo. 1971 console stereo, AM-FM, deluxe BSR record changer, jack^ for 8 track tape player, 6 speaker audio system, beautiful walnut cabinet. Will sell for $92, compare regular price of $229.95. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

We Insure Everybody

Premium Financing available! Easy Terms.

Boat, Mobile Home, Life Insurance, Health, Home Owner

Bill Clifton Agency 756-2220 105 West Greenville Blvd.

Sporting Goods

cox CAMPER SPECIAL. New

model 1015 hardtop now 15 percent off. Stan Sport Center, 1025 Evans St. 758-3613.

CAMPER TRAILER, sleeps six, wired, good storage, canvas porch, excellent condition. Call 756-4869.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tioton ARency

In Tipfon Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911 LOST& FOUND

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

LOST: White toy French poodle with red collar. Lost in vicinity of East Tenth.st., $25 reward. Call 752-3155 or 758-4967._

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilo Homes for Rent

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

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

MOBILE home! for rit'. aJ.C-Ca!?.-ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

AIR CONDITION TRAILER near college. 2 bedrooms. Call 752-5494.

Mobile

Hom^s

for Rent

FOR A GREAT NEW FEELING, sell something you no longer need with a Want Ad.

10' AND'12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terrnlnal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes; air' conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT, 12 x.60 mobile home S80 per month, 10 x 45 $70 per month and a 12 X SO $80 per month. Call 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOM trailgr^r with washer and air conditioner. Call 756 2909 ,

TWG-iiEOROOM air conditioned HfTiobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. 8, 11 p.m.

Mobila Homes for Sale

1970 KARA-VILLA, 12 x 53, $500 down and take up payments. Call 752 3392.

10 X 42 TRAILER, fully furnished, with washer and TV included. $1750. Call 758-4721 after 5:30.

60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the extras. Call 758 4674.

RENtAl.r

NEW BUILDtNG for rent off street

parking; TD3 RaleigtiAve. Call Lloyd Battnce, 752 2976 after 6 p.m.

3840 SO. FT. of new building space lor cent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756 2747 or nights 756 4866.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

RENTALS

10 X 55 NEW MOON mobile home with washer, good condition. Call 752-7263.

OPPORTUNITY

GRILL CAFE BUSINESS. Ex^llent location, completely equipped^ith all new equipment. Small \in-vestment. Located on Hwy. 19 TCt-ween Washington and Chocowinity next to Traveler's Service Station. Call 946-5523.

REAL ESTATE

24 X 12 BUILDING on a 50 X 150 lot, located at Hickory Point, $2,850. Call 758 3035.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

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

Houses For Sale

SEVEN ROOM brick veneer home, 1>/2 bath, screened porch, 1202 S. overlook Dr., within walking distance of elementary, junior and senior high schools. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758 1456 or nights 756-1374.

ONE FRAME HOUSE, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, 12 Contentnea St., $9,000. Also a 6 room frame house, 1 bath, 14 Contentnea St.,$10,000.'Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White 8< Sons, 758-1456 or at nights 756-1374.

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM modem apt. air, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU 8i uptown, 752 3804.

/URNISHEDapartnfMmt, 1720 W. 5th Street. Married couple preferred, no children or pets. Call 752-6195.

2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3

bedrooms, iVj bath, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615. _

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8> Sons, Realtor, Property /Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

FOR SALE at PInecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

THRIFTY BUYER. Carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, and garage; 1206 sq. ft. for only $11,900. 1509 Allen St., Estate Realty, 752-5058 or 752-3647.

PRICED REDUCED. Air con

ditioned, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, built-in-kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, family room. Like new, $22,500, 2710 Shawnee Place. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 , 752-3647.

$36,500 VALUE, central air, bedrooms. Call owner at 758-5521.

ACT NOW. Three bedrooms, IVj bath, kitchen-den with electric built-ins, cabinets & closets galore, paneled garage (game room), carpeting, fenced patio, fruit trees, concealed dog pen, large corner lot, dead end street, 7 per cent loan. 200 Greenbriar Dr., 756-4228.

109 DELLWOOD Dr. 6 percent loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, eat-in kitchen, largelden, living room and dining room. Call 756-2790.

THREE BEDROOM and den or 4

bedrooms, 2Vj bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752-5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

BY OWNER. Large five bedrooms, 3,000 sq. ft., 2Vj bath, 2 car garage, electric kitchen, central air, unlimited storage. Call 756-3169.

955 SHADY LANE corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, 2 baths, 2 car, carport, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRK-B/UtNHILL

Memorial Drive

m A Texas Topper

KOBb R 1 WAL 1 ON

S ( ,% I P Vi: H A N ! >,

irs so NICE TO BE NICE!

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICK INSON AV

7^6 4267

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2,8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-^ps Hotpoint Equipped

Houses for Rent

UNFURNISHED S ROOM house, 4 blocks from colleqe Call 752 2025.

HOUSG...EOR RENT on Pactolus Mwy. Call 752 3225

RESORTS

COTTAGE FOR LEASE or rent at Core Point, N.C. Furnished 4 rooms, bath, water front privileges. Call S. J. Tripp, 322 5708 Core Point._

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 bedroom cottage for rent, one block from amusement center. W. C. Garner, Farmville, N. C. Call 753-3124 day or 753 3811 night.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. Elm. Taking applications for one and two bedroom apartments, summer and fall, utilities furnished. Call 7S2-3376.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

NICE TWO bedroom apartment located on 14th St. across from Rawl Wood Arms. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioned furnished. Excellent location to schools. Call M. B. Mass Jr., 752-3900 day or 756-2385

Massey.

night:*

STRATFORD ARMF Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious Jiving. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden epertments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or .unfurnished. 756-4800.

Apartment

Rentals

Uniwrsi^ Townhouse Chalet Apartments

Apartmants locattd in Graanvilla and Wintarvilia, 1, 2 & 3 btdroom, furnishings available.

Cedar Lane

*>1 bedroom, fumishad only I

Contact Bob Reynolds, AAgr. Call74e-4310.

DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2'/7 block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 758-2245.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliencea and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234. _

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121^

THREE ROOM furnished apartment Call 756-1821.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICE! Fisher Appliance will be closing all day Wednesday beginning July 7th.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-:

after 6:00 p.m.

Wante^JTly

USED APWtf girl's bicycle. Call 753-BJA-cdnect.

WantadTaRtnt

PROFESSOR SEEKS three bedroom unfurnished rental house with central air heat, walking distance of E.C.U. Contact Paul Tardit, 12308 Winding Lane, Bowie, Md., 20715.

WANTED TO RENT large rural

house. Must have at least 4 bedrooms. Write Tim Hildebrent, General Delivery, Greenville.

UNFURNISHED THREE or tour bedroom house, beginning August 1st. Call 758-2440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOPING-HARDWARIg

STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

Oakmont Square Apartments

1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rojocts

% inch */i inch H Inch 4k inch

Luan Paneling

Discount BMg. Sujtpliti

Formerly Old Heilig-Myeri ildg. 1404 Dickinson Ave.

S2.2S

2.75

3.2S

4.0S

2.7

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

WHY?

SeAle For Less Than The Nation's

NUMBER

Import

Voikswagen

The best economy car on the market for the price. Highest Trade-in allowances than any other import on the market.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

U.S. 264 By Pbss Groonville, N.C.

24 months 24A80 mile warranty

Real Estate Comer

EXCEUENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

Oily $1100.00 down puts you in this attractive 3 bedroom homo. Carpeted living room, kitchen dining combination, ceramic tile bath, only V/t years old. Payments like rent. Call today. W won't have this one long! Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; evts, 750-5017, Linda Ward, Salesman, 756-5273.

AMERICAN CLASSIC a a a HOMES a a a

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 btdroom brick homes, l'/^ baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come In and see iff you fualiffy under the "235" Program.

We have buyers, we need listings-

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166 105 Granvla^Blvd

LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC BRING THE SOUND OF MONEY! Sell stereo equipment with low-cosi Want Ads.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 EAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE BR^KFP_

I SPRING INTO ACTION for you! H you have a place to rent, a worker tc hire, articles to sell or any othei problem ... let me solve it! I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the magic - working Refle0or Classified Ad, and I tell your story all over town in a hurry! To put me into action for you, just dial 752-6166 and soon you have the results you're after!

Custom, Residential and Commerciai BulidingA Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES Ate

Call for Quotation* ind tstimato day 756-0911, night 756-34S4

TIPTON

Buiiders, inc.

Gaiiaral Contractor UcansaNo.S56l 234 OrtnvllleBlvd.

I tac Daily KeUectur, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 7, lOTl

Pet Ritz Frozen

Pie Shells

As Advertised On Television

Campbells Prepared

Pork & Beans

28-0.. $ Cam

As Advertised On

Television

Bonus Pack Plastic

Handi-Wrap

250'

Roll

Reg. 200' Roll With 50 E.tra Feet

Golden Rise

Biscuits

Butter

Milk

8-Oz. 10-Ct. Pkgs. In A Carton

'Super-Right" Heovy Corn Fed Beet

Sirloin Steak

Great Cook Out Value "Super-Right" Quality

Ali Meat Franks

12-Oz.

Pkg.

Lb.

"Super Right' Porterhouse

T Bone Stcoks Lb. $1.29

I-Lb. Pkg.

Shop A&P

Picnic Stix

1-Lb.

Pkg.

$^29 ^y* Style Round Rooct

Boneless Sirloin Tip Roost Lb.

49c Cubed Round Steak M

"Super-Right" Quolity Boneless Groin-Fed Beet

Round Roast

"Super-Right" Heovy Groin Fed Beet, Boneless

Round Steak

'Super-Right" Quolity Groin Fed Beet

Boneless Brisket

Shop A&P For

Quarter Pork Loin

S^ 19

Top or Bottom Lb.

Pot

Roost Lb.

Sliced

into

Chops Lb.

99.

>1.09 89. 59<

For Cookouts or Picnics

Dixie While Paper Plates

" Plate 50-

pki* 35c9 40^139c 55c 99c

Smoked Bacon By The Piece

Sultana Meat Pies Turkey

Sliced Selected Beef Liver '^Super-Rigbt'^ AUMeai BoloQna

k 35c

Beet Chicken ^ J9c

Lb. 45c

Vk^i 59c

Jahn's Frozen Haddock JohV" Frozen Mackerel Fried ?::<*; Fillets Fried Flounder Fillets

89c

FiNtt IwU. Pkf.

uTU,. 55c 69c u. 79c

Special Otter Frozen Blenheim Form

iGreen Peas

Choose From All Flavors

Cut Yellow Corn or Baby Limas

3 1.00 Borden Ice Milk

A Great Breoktast Treat

|Eggo Frozen Woffles 'A' Mel-0-Bt Posteurized, Processed

Cheese Slices

^ Choose From All Fruit Flavors

Hi-C Drinks

Shop A&P For Exclusive Brand

Good and Thrifty Groceries!

'/i-Gol.

Ctn.

I Trae Tap BroHB FroMn

American

Pimiento

1 y Ounce

IA Pockoge

46-Oz.

Cons

Ann Poge Rich, Red

Tomato Ketchup 3

Marvel

MARSHMALLOW

Pies 3

Orongt or Gropofruir Floverad

Marvel Drinks

Dry Nen-Fr Inatont

$4 00 A&P Milk Solids

r... si 49

Guorantetd To PitOM You - A&P

^ Heorty And Vigorous Special Deal Pock

Evaporated Milk

A&P Exclusivo Irond I O'clock

$ 4 00 Instant Coffee

Beaver Crook Brond All Voriotios

Prepared Beans

13-PI. Ox. Con

21c

Our Own Tea Bags - 57

D. .. . rShop A&P For^^

49c Sugar Wafers

For Snacks, Buy Juniors, Candy

Baby Ruth Bars

Sultono Brond Proporod

Pork & Beans

Buy Ahoy, Chocolote Chip

Nabisco Cookies

A A Buy Crisp Crocktn

39c Sunshine Hi-Ho

$1 25

s 21c 31c 50c

-i 43c

31.01.

Can

UVi-Oi.

Pkg.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

f ' j-i/ Western Grown

Cantaloupes

Crisp Green

Cucumbers

Try 'Em in Teo, Green

2 ;^ 79c Limes

Coiitornio Grown

2^. 29c Plums

12-Cr.

Bog

Lb.

49c

A&P Virginia Solted

Raisins 37c Peanuts 59c

Potatoes

White All Purpose

Lb.

Bag

Jane Porker Regidor or Sandwich Sliced

Jane Porker Bake N' Serve

Mode With Buttermilk

Jone Porker Topped With

Pineapple Buns 3

'or Desserts

Cherry Pies

Greot For Desserts

Jane Porker

31Vj-Lb. 1*0* French Rolls M

Looves IJIQ KOIIS 3 0. Twin Rolls ||

Jone Porker Freshly Boked

Danish Pecan Ring

Serve With Coffee Jone Porker

Donuts 45c

Pkgs.

Only

22-0.

Pkg

59c

11-Ox. Pkg

$1 00

49c

35c

Jane Porkor Froehly Baked

Marble Pound Cake

Shop A&P For Jono Porker

Giant Gold Loaf

Serve For Supper Jane Porkor

French Apple Pies

1S-0i.

Pkg.

26.0.

Pkg.

22-Ox.

Pkt.

35c

59c

Shop A&P For Summer Values ^ Liquid

Superse Sweetener ' 69c

A&P Hoe Values Rou Like, Powdered

Superse Sweetener 49c

In Quarter Pound Print*

Mrs. Filberts t'..*.. 35c

Cook, Slice, Dice or Serve Cold

SpamLuncheonMeat '^-59c

Shop A&P For Paper Products

BountyPaperTowels 43c

Proporod Rcody To Serve

" Lucks 'Dumplinig-- 43c \

if Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee if

Pepptnm Pixxo Sousqde Pis.o Chaise Pi.so

14-ox. pkg. 89c 14'/s-ex. pkg. 93c 13'/]-ox. pkg. 83c

BeOf 'N Cheese Pixxo 15-ox. 89c

General Mills Snacks

7-01. Suplas a 4.5-os. Potato Spins

5-01. Whistloi o 5-os. Potato Crisp

5.5-01. HotchOs #5-01. Onyums

' 5-01. Pop-R-Corn 5-oi. Chatso Willikors

49c

Shop AGP For

Clorox Bleach

Vonillo Lomon or Chocolata Frosting

Swell Mixes 45c

Great In. Soups

Keebler Zesta<j;'.ir 39c

Sorve For Brooktost on ToostOiot

Kraft Parl(ayM.i!Sw . 49t

2c Ott Lobol on MorforintRofulor Poy Mb.

Only Pkf.

Try Rooulor or Assorted

37c MyTFine Puddings n,,. 14c

Thank Yon Fillinf fj-

Meko A Greet Dessert with Apple Pio

43c

For OesserH, Buy Pio FMNno

Thank You Cherry cm 51c

Shop AliP For Pio Fillinf, Buy

Thank You Strawberry 55c

Kraft Parkay

Sole 0 Jocks Coohlos Ceceout Maearuee Cbec. CMP 14-Ot. IU Men Cake Cbec. CMf M'roee pfcg. 93CA..

SUPPLEII|frrTO REF

Buy in July!

ONMY. JULY 1i7i;fKNVOJ, NORTH CAROLINA

bargains start with

this double knit

fabric sale!

yd.

Regular 4.99. Penn-Prest Fortrel polyester double knits with interesting surface textures. Fashion colors from neutrals to brights.

Perfect for whatever youre sewing. 58/60" wide.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

-A.

V 'f

"''i,

>iC,

Special

994

Seamless stretch panty hose of 20 denier nylon mesh. Nude heel. Suntan, gala or coffee bean. Sizes fit 5' to 5'5" and 5'5" to 5'8".

V (

Special

pr.

Speclal

0 prs.

Misses elastic leg briefs of acetate tricot. . Jn white and pastels. SizesS-M-t;

Vinyl

sandals in double and triple color combinations. Plus Roman type sandals with metal trims. Misses sizes.

)

;

-V

) A

cr/ t

\-A.v

cnneiii

The values are here everyday.

9* c?

^ '4 o' ftsi iA

STAMS WEDNaOAY,

eKMmU, MORIM CWOUlU

IUIY7

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 10;0aAM TIL 9:30 PM DAILY

V V

Buy in July Girlsthings ar

For additional values in teen and chubby girls sizes shop Penneys Catalog.

/.nil ei|fThe values'are here every day

Ekiy in JulyL Thjs page starts With a sale on boy^ underyvear.

For additional values in husky and slim boys sizes shop Penneys Catalog.enneuiThe values are her vary da^

-y.

Buy in July.

to dress

\a/\-

'n'

* **.

^' I

1V '

Jj. ^

i* , * . / A . - -' /. i ( / > X fi/ V < ' (

***'* o ,

A . / y X.

- V

f V , ,//*

Bath towel

A selection of room size rugs cut froTn fine quality broadloom. Lots giiffresting textures in decorator colors.

3"1

S'"*!

it> y

Face towef Wash cloth

,1'/

Mf '

Our fabulous cam border towel ensemble makes a big splash! Soft cotton terry In fashion solid tones. Choose gold, pink or moss.

. .. 4V. \... . .,se

;i/,x,- y- ([(/

... w .1^" I ^ . . *<" '/

... / /1

>i>. v'l

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.4%. ^*****9

, .A?; -, <

4\ r ' * *

., > , ..., . ' *-!

<< i/,. V,

/ / / M/

'A, . *

% # 4 4

Fully quilted, throw style bedspreads in colorful, printed acetate. 100% polyester fiberfill polyester backing. Twin or Full

Resilient polyester filled pillows have sturdy cotton ticking, full 20x26" size. Priced so low, you can afford extras!

2-pc. baih set consists of rug and lid cover. Nylon/rayon cut and loop pile. In pink, green or gold.etitiQiiThe values are here everyday.

iiil

Our Actionmaster slacks of texturized Fortrel polyester. Handsome Grad cut or continental styling in a bright array of fashion hues. Penn-Presi for no ironing.

For men who need those tall and extra sizes shop Penneys Catalog.

Special O'" 500

Penn-Prest sport shirt of polyester/cotton. Features 4' long point collar and trim fit. Selection of stripes, solids, prints. S,M,L,XL

Special

2'" 500

Long point collar dress shirt of polyester/cottori, Permanent Press. Medium tones and fashion brights to grab your fancy. Sizes 14V2to17.

Four-Stripe athletic shoe features expanded vinyl uppers, skid-proof rubber outsole, padded top-line. White with black stripes.

. Sizes 6V2-I2.'The values are ,here every day.

' 1 .. ThevalMes arehere ev^ryda)^

&-<a ..

t--

Qtmeii%

The values are here everyday

IS onY.

V i>

Reg. $3. Nylon bra eiasticized with nylon/Lycra spandex. A, 32-36; B.C. 32-38.

Reg. $12. Zippered girdle of double nylon marquisette. Side and back panel of acetate/rayon/Lycra spandex. Sizes 28 to 40.

Sales prices effective thru Saturday.ennQi%The values are here everyday.