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^Jlgfm and hnmid through Friday with scattered afternoon and evening showers.

90th Year

NO. V2

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIOM

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1971

20 PAGES TODAY

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VC Proposal

Unacce Its Present Form

By DAVID MASON Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - The United States said today the Viet Cong proposal for a U.S. troop withdrawal by the end of the year in exchange for the release of war prisoners is unacceptable in its present form.

In their prepared speeches at the Paris peace talks, the Communist delegates made no direct reply to the U.S. stand. But the North Vietnamese said the plan offers an opportunity to the United States to get out of Vietnam with safety and honor.

The Viet Cong reiterated its position that the sooner U.S. forces withdraw, the sooner the prisoners of war can return to their families.

Ambassador David K.E. Bruce commented that the Viet Cong plan present last Thursday has some new elements that the United States and South Vietnam want to explore with the Communists.

Bruce suggested that the 121st session of the talks next Thursday be restrictedthat is mainly secretfree from the glare of publicity and without the need to make public statements except to the degree we mutually agree upon.

Both Bruce and South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dang Lam said a week-long analysis of the peace package did not show changes in the basic Communist demands. But Bruce said that if the proposals mean Hanoi and the Viet Cong are ready for serious negotiations, this is welcome.

Pruce said the demands for withdrawal of all U.S. and other non-Vietnamese forces by the end of the year are so sweeping and categorical in nature that we cannot possibly accept your arbitrary determination that they must be agreed to by us without any discussion or negotiation upon them.

In demanding the U.S. troop withdrawal, the Viet Cong said this must be done without posing any condition whatsoever. Bruce said the Communist offer to agree on the modalities of safe withdrawal and release of prisoners after a date for withdrawal has been named is unclear and may be merely a variation of your previous statement that the parties will engage at once in discussion on these questions, not necessarily committing you to the course of action implied this point, as well as others you have presented, requires clarification.

Two Unarmed School Guards Gunned Down

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Police say two unarmed Pinkerton agents were gunned down as they guarded a school considered a focal point for the racial unrest plaguing this city since February.

The guards, identified as Irving L. Padrick, 68, of Wilmington, and James D. Flowers, 29, of nearby Leland, were discovered Wednesday morning by a fellow Pinkerton agent. Police have no clues to their killers.

Padrick, a retifed city fireman, was found lying face down in a hallway with a large caliber bullet between his shoulder blades. His only weapon, a nightstick, was hanging on a chair outside the school.

Flowers was found about 35 feet away with a large bullet wound in his mouth. He was lying on the floor of the school cafeteria near a door opening into the hallway where Padrick was found.

The victims, both white, were without firearms. They were on all-night patrol at Williston Junior High School, a former all-Negro high school on Wilmingtons predominantly black south side.

Its desegregation last fall under a court-approved plan brought angry demands from Negroes seeking a black community school. The ensuing racial tension boiled into violence last winter.

A Negro youth and a white man were killed last February in disruptions which were quelled with help from National Guard troops and highway patrolmen. A second Negro youth was killed later when he answered a knock at the door dur-" ing a gathering at a Negro

leaders apartment.

Police Chief H. E. Williamson, while acknowledging the schools role in Negro demands during the violence, said he had no concrete link between the guards killings and continuing racial tension.

"Weve just got a regular homicide investigation going, he said. All avenues are open.

Williamson said there was no apparent robbery, either of the guards or of the equipment in the school cafeteria. He said his officers had uncovered no signs of forcible entry or struggle during their three4iour search of the scene with State Bureau of Investigation agents.

The chief said the New Hanover County Board of Education hired Pinkerton guards for three schools in Negro neighborhoods last month in an attempt to reduce vandalism during summer vacation. A number of windows were broken at Williston.

Pinkerton officials said it was company policy for the three teams of school guards to patrol armed only with nightsticks.

Williamson said Pinkerton Sgt. Edward Miedzienewski went to the school after a call from Padricks wife, who asked why her husband had not returned from his shift ending at 5 a.m.

Re said the last contact with the two guards before their deaths was about 9 p.m. Tuesday, when they telei^oned police headquarters to say they were entering the school.

New Hanover Coroner Starr McMillan estimated that the two were killed somewhere between 11 p.m. Tuesday and l a.m. Wednesday.

Oi the prisoners of war issue itself, Bruce continued, we note that you do not deal with the release of those prisoners captured by your forces or forces under your control in Laos and Cambodia. We continue to hold you responsible for the release of these men and for the provision of whatever information you have on all of our men captured and missing in action throughout Indochina.

Bruce said that examination of the Viet (3ong plan niakes it evident that questions arising from their contents necessitate serious negotiation between all parties concerned. We will wish to explore them further with you and in subsequent meetings we will be seeking clarification on specific points.

You have asserted that your proposals are intended as major initiatives, he added, and we recognize that they deal with matters requiring serious discussion You cannot, however, insist that they form the only basis for such discussions.

Bruce emphasized that the * United States is ready to discuss any points raised by the Communists and expects them to take the same attitude.

These meetings, Bruce said, m&t stop being used by you simply for propaganda purposes and must be devoted instead to constructive interchanges.

Lam countered the Viet Cong plan with a call for immediate and unconditional release of all prisoners of war, establishment of a general cease-fire and a timetable for the withdrawal of all the external forces, meaning North Vietnamese in South Vietnam as well as the Americans and other foreign troops fighting on Saigons side.

The South Vietnamese delegate told the Viet Congs Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh her peace plan was faulty because of its ambiguity on what you would be prepared to do. He posed a series of questions:

Council

Agenda

Seventeen items are scheduled for the City Councils attention tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the July meeting at City Hall.

Under old business, the agenda includes appointments to boards and commissions; a report on the status of transportation survey; an amendment to the 1970-71 budget ordinance to reflect actual . revenues and expenditures for 1970-71; a report on community facilities plan; bids on a tractor; and a public hearing on an amendment to the airport zoning ordinance.

Eleven items are listed for new business. These are a*" general neighborhood renewal plan; requests for rezoning of the L. S. Ficklen and the M. K. Blount propertied; paving, curbing and gutter petition for Douglas Street; a proposed paving contract from Barrus Construction Company; request for a trailer permit a pool table permit request; a taxi drivers permit request; a request for refund for privilege license; a request for waiver of licensq requirements by the Greenville Jaycees; and a request for additional sick leave.

WANT REVENGE -" Excited Israelis gather around Defense Minister Moshe Dayan (left) shouting

for revenge after Arab rockets hit Tel Aviv suburb of Petach Tikva. (AP Wirephoto)

pospifql, ^hool And,2 Homes Hit By Rockets Fired By Arab Terrorists

By HAL MCCLURE Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV (AP) - Arab guerrillas from Jordan were blamed for a rocket attack Wednesday night that killed two persons and wounded 20 others in a town nine miles west of Tel Aviv.

One of the rockets made a direct hit on^a hospital for the chronically ill and three others ripped into a school and two houses in Petah Tikvah a community of 80,000 residents. A 5-year-old girl and a woman were killed,^

"The terrorists have found themselves incapable of attacking military targets and they

dont seem to care where their shells fall, said Defense Mnis-ter Moshe Dayan, who visited the scene.

Townspeople mobbed him, shouting for revenge.

Dayan told newsmen the 130mm rockets had an average range of 14 miles and could have been fired from any of hundreds of uninhabited areas.

The terrorists most probably came from Jordan, he said, and probably had support from Arabs on the West bank. The Jordanian territory west of the Jordan River which Israel seized in the 1%7 war starts five miles west of Petah Tikvah.

As long as the state of war

Greene Bd. Tentatively OKs $1.8 Million Budget

SNOW HILL Greene Ck)unty Commissioners Tuesday gave tentative approval to a $1,831,897 budget for the 1971-1972 fiscal year. Final approval of the proposed budget is expected at the commissioners August 2

meeting.

The new $1.83 million budget represents an increase of some $388,311 over the $1,443,568 budget approved by the board for the 1970-1971 fiscal period.

With an increase/of $1.5

Electricity Bilis Will Be Higher

Summer Enrollment At PTI Has^ Passed The 1,700 Mark

Summer enrollment at Pitt Technical Institute has passed the 1,700 mark, accYUng to Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., president of the institute.

In the General Adult courses, 798 students are -currdntly enrolled. Tbese courses include subjects such as learning to read and write, courses leading to securing a high school diplonia, driver education, sewing, auto care and interior decorating. -

Another 234 students are enrolled in the day curriculum program, with 717 already enrolled or scheduled to,begin occupational extension courses in areas such as.carpentry, bricklaying,

law enforcement, teadier assistants, fire service, agricultural equipment for public school vocational teachers, small engine repair, health occupations, and in-the-plant training for various indusMes.

The key hais to be flexiUlity fod innovation that can ctxne only from a staff and faculty that makes every effort to resp<md to requests for courses and individual needs, Dr. Fulfcxid cuninented when asked what accounts for the exceUent response to the program.

A second session of summer sdrool is planned to begin on July 16. Interested persons should visit Pitt Tsdinical Instj^te for additional information or telephone t|^130.

Utilities Director Charles Home reminded customers that Ixlls will be higher during the summer, both because of increased rates and higher usage of electricity.

Use of electricity on the Greenville Utilities system rose sharply during the month of June, and July bills will reflect both the increase in use of electricity plus the higher summer seasonal rate, he said.

During May customers used 24.7 million kilowatt hours. In June useage rose to 35.2 million kilowatt hours, an increase of over 40 percent.

Horne said the primary factor for increased consumption was use of air conditioning equipment.

Average maximum daily

imperature during the month 88 degrees with a third of the niidhth having maximum temperatures exceeding 90 degrqes. Rainfall during June totalled 2.25 inches contributing to high humidity.

From July through October the minimum charge for elec-triidty wlU 1.8 cents per kilowatt hour after 210 KWH of use. From November through

Will Try Again On Draft Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate-House ponferees say theyll try again Monday to reach a compromise over a bill to extend the draft another two yeqrs.

V I am quite hopeful we can settle this next week,^ said Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chaiinhan of the Senate conferees.

June the residential rate drops to 1.2 cents after 600 KWH and down to 1.0 cents after 1,500 KWH of use. A similar step in the commercial schedule also reflects increased energy costs during the summer months.

Greenville Utilities recently adopted a retail rate schedule patterned after VEPCOs, which is the local utilities wholesale supplier.

Practice

Attacks

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Russians, in war games staged near the Arctic Circle, have simulated the destruction of a North Atlantic Treaty Organization task force and impressed U.S. naval observes in doing so, the Norfolk Ledger Star reports.

The Soviet exercise was accomplished without detriment to current widespread Soviet naval operations in the Atlantic elsewhere, the newspaper said Wednesday, quoting reliable Navy sources.

The exercise, monitored by American, British, Norwegian and Dutch aircraft, also simulated the elimination of NATO bases in Norway, it said.

The newspaper said an amphibious task force of 31 ships conducted landings during the simulated attack on NATO forces near Iceland. The Navy source said the landings were sinmlating the elimination of NATO bases.

The source said the exercises were just recently completed, the newspaper reported.

R.D. Stokes Named To School Board

Members of the Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday approved the appointment of a new member of the Board of Eudcation, an Art Supervisor for the county schools, and a high school supervisor.

Robert D. StokeTwas named to the school board to fill the unexpired term of Roland Brinson. Brinson, who has served as a board member since April, 1965, resigned his position. Stokes will represent the Grimesland, Chicod and Swift Oeek Townships, until the next general elections in November 1972.

Stokes is a graduate of

Freddie ^tterbridge, Greenville nati% and member of a family that has produced three practkiog painters and sculptors, has been appointed Art Supervisor for the Pitt County Schoi^ Systems for the coming school yeisr.

Outterbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Outteri*idge, has been with the county sdiools for the past four years as an art

continues and terrorist activities persist, Dayan said, it will be difficult to insure that things of this kind dont happen.

In case more rockets were fired fire-fighting units and ambulances sped to the scene.

The rockets fell in an area 2(X) yards square. The worst damage was at the hospital, where one of the shells hit a three-bed ward. A woman lost a leg in that explosion. One rocket did not explode, and army experts defused it.

It was the heaviest attack on a civilian target inside Israel since the Arab guerrilla bombing of Tel Avivs bus station last November.

million in assessed valuation of property in the county over the past year, Lbmmissioners were able to maintain the $1.75 per $100 valuation tax rate used for the 1970-1971 fiscal year.

County officials said largest increases in expenditures will come from increased participation in school and Scial Service Department programs.

Of the $388,311 increase in the budget, $364,688 will come from sources other than tax levy, according to George Mewborn, Greene County auditor.

Modest salary increases for county employees -- raises averaging about five per cent account for part of the increased budget, too.

According to Mewborn, commissioners are planning several capital improvement projects, hopefully to be accomplished on a pay-as-you-go basis by using revenue from the one per cent local option sales tax.

Projects being planned by commissioners include installation of an exterior steel fire escape for the county jail and court room; renovations to the jail; and air conditioning the court room.

By using sales tax revenues, commissioners hope to complete the improvement projects I as funds become available without having to levy additional taxes. V

ROBT. D. STOKES

Grimesland High School and received the B.S. degree in mathematics from East Carolina University. He has served on the C^hicod School Advisory Council for the past 12 years and is currently serving as chairman. He has also served, during the past year, as a member of the D. H. Conley School Advisory Council.

A farmer, Stokes is also employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company as Farm Manager of the Northeastern Division of Wachovia\He is t^ father of four school cltiWi^ three of whom are enrolled in the Chicod School. Stokes is a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Ciiurch and serves as chairman of the Mens Sunday School Class.

ist^ througl

1^0 Ml

instructor. He is a graduate of C. M. Eppes High School and earned his B. S. Degree in fne aits from A and T University.

Outterbridge is a military veteran, and completed a tour of duty in Viet Nam during his term of service.

Eugene Mtxris, a native of the Belvoir community of Pitt County, was appointed as high school supervisor. A graduate of Belvoir^aUdand Hi^ School. Morris received the A. B. degree from Atlantic Christian College and the M. A. ^ degree in Administration and Science from East Carolina University. He taught in the county from 1950 to 1956 and served as principal at Pactolus from 1956 through 1960. From 1960 through Morris was principal of the Grantham School in Wayne County. During the past school year he was principal of Ayden High School. Morris has four children, and his wife teaches at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Martin's Tax Rate Increased

WILLIAMSTON Martin County Commissioners Tuesday tentatively approved the 1971-72 fiscal budget, which totals slightly over $4 million. Tax valuation rates have been increased from last years base of $1.50 per $100 valuation to a new rate of $1.63. Of this figure, approximately 95 cents will be earmarked for general county funds, 63 cents for county schools, and five cents for the Martin Technical Institute. Property evaluation for the county now is estimated at a' total of $125 million.

In other action by the commissioners at thei/ July meeting, the rate for the Special Fire District for Griffin Township was set at six cents. Approval was also given to establish a Bear Grass Fire District that would take in a four mile radius! from the town.

Nat Johnson of Oak City was named to the ABC Board to replace Lawrence Hyman.

Commissioners passed a resolution directed to the North

Carolina State Highway Commission requesting construction of a four lane highway on U.S. 64 west from Wllliamstion to the Pitt County line near Bethel. The same resolution also calls for improvements of U.S. 64 east to the Washington County line, just outside the town of Plymouth.

CommissionWill Retain Control

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Walter B. Jones. D-N.C., said today that water foul hunting on the Mattamuskeet Lake Refuge in Hyde County. N.C.. will continue to be administered by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

Jones said he was told by the regional director of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife in Atlanta, C. Edward Carlson. that the hunting policy will be the same tor the 1971-72 season as in the past and that the guide system also will remain unchanged.

Worst 'Red Tide' Outbreak Hits Florida Gulf Beaches

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) The worst outbreak of red tide in Florida waters in almost a quarter-century has left miles (rf Gulf Coast teaches littered with dead fish and many tourist-related businesses in a deep slunip.

Called poison water by ancients who first noted it in 208 B.C., the red tide is a plant-like organism. It collects in patches and tints the water reddish-brown.

A toxin put off by the organism as it dies paralyzes fish which come in contact with it. It is not harmful to humans unless they eat fish xf shellfish which have ingested the poison.

Murky waters of the latest outbreak stretch 100 miles, from St. Petersburg south to Fort Myers.

. Resort motels report e^pty rooms and can-^

cellations as tourists move inland to escape the stench of rotting fish.

St. Petersburg officials estimate the cost of disposing of dead fish at $10,000 a day. More than 500 tons were collected Wednesday.

St. Petersburg officials banned oyster and clam fishing Wednesday.

A red tide invaded Florida waters for three months beginning in November 1947. ^t its peak, patches of the murky slime extended from Miami, on the Atlantic coast, around the tip of Florida and nortu up the Gulf coast to Tarpon Springs, some 350 ttiiles.

Millions of pounds of game and sport fish were killed by the tide before a hurrican dispersed the build-up.

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Hiunday, July 8,1871

Couple Speaks Vows On Sunday SheTears Up ACheck^JM^oses Friend

SIMPSON - Salem United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Teresa Porter Paramore and Gilbert Carl Cobb on Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Harley Owens. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Lois Jane Stocks of Greenville, organist. Mrs. Mary Frances Fornesof Rt. 9. Greenville, aunt of the bride, sang 0 Promise

Me," Song of Ruth and the "Wedding Prayer.

The church was complimented with a fifteen semi-circle can-del&brum in the center flanked by coronet candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli and tall standards of emerald and southern smilax. At the' altar was a profile prie-dieu where the vows were taken and the couple knelt facing each other for the closing prayer Pews were

MRS. GILBERT CARL COBB

Bethel News

Mrs. E. E. Padley visited her mother. Mrs. Annie Carson, and grandmother. Mrs. Maggie

in Tarboro Monday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillam. Miss Barbara Baker and Miss

Ford, on Sunday.

Mrs. L. L. Cherrys weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Preston A. Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Williams of Portsmouth, Va.. were Sunday guests.

Clayton House is a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Coplenad and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlisle spent the weekend camping at Lake Gaston.

Mrs. H. L. Tetterton and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton are vacationing at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner of Fountain were Sunday guests of her mother. Mrs. W. R. Bullock.

Mrs. A. M. McWhorter's house guests are her grandsons, Al, Cliff and Davis Hughes. Mrs. McWhorter and Al attended the wedding of Miss Eugene Harris in Washington. D. C., last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carson and daughter, Susan, spent last week vacationing in the mountains of North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cullifer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hem-mingway and family spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deard were

Gloria Baker of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Baker.

Miss Amy Everett is in England attending a university there and will also tour the country.

Mrs. B. F. Manning Sr. spent Sunday in Tarboro with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs?Allen Weeks.

Falkland

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Rowland of Memphis. Tenn. will l)e visiting in Greenville several days this week with Dr. Rowlands parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rowland. 1801 E. Fourth St.

Bruce S. Hart is a surgical patient in the Veterans Hospital. Durham. Fifth Floor. Ward B.

Mrs. Ruth Pittman Tyer and husband of Atlanta, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson last week.

Mrs. Charles Paul of Core Point. Mrs. Milton S. Brown of New Orleans, La., Mrs. Mitchell Jowdy of Washington and Mrs. Charles A. Mayhew of Savannah. Ga.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Morrill.

Miss Dianne Cobb and Mrs. Frances Edwards Mayo visited Mrs. Joy Perker Piner and husband in Morehead City last weekend.

Dr. and Mrs. Ed Beddingfield of Statonsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frizzelle and son of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Moore Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dail and children and Miss Beatrice Moore have returned from a trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains and Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Stocks visited Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Piner Wednesday.

Miss Lisa Williams, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wingate and Mi vand Mrs. Lloyd Williams, is a patient in North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill, room 714.

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marked with bridal satin.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Earl Porter of Rt. 9, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of C|in' dlelight silk faced peau-dO soie and re-embrqidefed alencon lace. Itie^wn was fashioned yatlf'a dirndle natural waist, colonial neckline and bishop sleeves of lace over English net. The gathered skirt was complimented bj|an attachable train with a lace insert. Traditional bridal buttons were used atihe closings.

Her Venise lace and imported silk ilUiston veil complimented her gown. She carried a prayerbook with a bouquet of orchids showered with babys breath.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cobb of Farmville.

Miss Jane Porter of Rt. 9, Greenville, was her sisters maid of honor and only attendant. She was attired in a yellow floor length gown of organza designed with an empire waistline, short sleeves and round neckline. The back had a bow with a train. She wore a matching bow headpiece with a veil and carried a basket of yellow and pink snapdragons, babys breath and pom pons tied with rainbow ribbon.

The brides mother selected a yellow dress with a lace bodice and sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a purple orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue polyester dress with lace trim and matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

Grandmothers wore white orchid corsages.

Serving as best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Kenneth Cobb of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom.

Bobby Daniels of Rt. 1, Grimesland, uncle of the bride, William Hardison of Washingtoli^cousin of the brk^room, and Victor Wade of Greenville.

For a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the bride changed into a blue polyester dress with matching accessories. She wore an orcbid"^ corsage.

The cou^..-wi^ reside in FarmyjUeT^^

The bride is a graduate of Pitt Technial Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by Collins and Aik-man, Farmville.

Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mrs. M. K. Porter, grandmother of the bride, given by her parents and grandmother.

Mrs. Bruce Stokes, aunt of the bridegroom, introduced guests to the receiving line.

The refreshment table was covered with a Chinese heirloom cloth of white lace and centered with a four branched candelabra with white and yellow snapdragons and babys breath.

The brides table was covered with an heirloom cloth from . China and centered with a four tiered wedding cake encircled with yellow pom pons and greenery. Throughout the house were arrangements of summer flowers. The corners of both tables were decorated with wedding bells and garlands of yellow ribbon.

Mrs. Ollie Harrington, aunt the bride, poured punch and Miss Carolyn Cobb, sister of the bridegroom, served cake. Mrs. Eula Andrews assisted in serving.

Miss Diane Cobb, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the

By Abigail Van Buran

mi kr CMcim Trik N. V. Hem Snrt,. 1c,l

DEIAR ABBY: Why do people give moneyJorfeciprocate a tdndness? It spoils everything.

Yesterday a friend gave me-n^heck for $10 fw a small kindness I showed her. up her mail and brought it

to her at the hospiUd^OT three weeks.] Abby, I was terribly hurt and didnt want to accept money for something which I did out of ti^ldiidness <rf my heart, so I tore up the check in fron^her.

She looked as tho I had struck her and tears came to her eyes. I wanted to die. Was I wrong? HURTING

ming thru the house. Young mothers have been fed the hiea that a playpen thwarts a childs ego and learning experiences. The youngsters are left to roam, tear magazines apa^, climb on the tables, drag out the flatiron and topple the telephone.

Please tell us, grandmothers bow to avoid antagonizing the young mothers and yet preserve a semblance of tf'der in our own homes. WORKING GRANDMOTHER

DEAR GRANDMOTHER: Since y|pr daughter in law is anti^klaypen, make It plain that she wkl have to keep her eye the children while she visits you. And if she doesnt do it. its into the playpen for the roamers, like it or not!

DEAR HURTING: Yes. To destroy something publicly shows contempt for it. You should have either returned the check or destroyed it privately. People give money to reciprocate a kindness because either they are unaMe to shop for a gift or they dont know what to buy.

Your friend wanted to reward you for your kindness. Yon wanted no reward. Unfortunately, you misunderstood each other.

DEAR ABBY: When a guy is asked to be best man at a wedding, and it is decided that all the men in the wedding party should wear identical rented dinner jackets, who pays for the rental on the jackets? WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: The men who wear them.

DEAR ABBY: I need help. My husband is 91, and for the last two years Arnold has had no desire for sex, and I am only 73 and I still need a man.

Arnold is a jealous person and he follows me everywhere so there is no chance of even meeting anyone else. Is there something the doctor can give him to pep him up a little? If that is hopeless, maybe the doctor can give me something to quiet me down. It is no good this way. YOUNG AT HEART

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.

For .^bbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90061

DEAR YOUNG: It might be easier to quiet your desire than to rekindle Arnolds. Ask your doctor.

DEAR ABBY: Please spell out the responsibilities of a daughter in law when she comes to visit with her two children who are both under 3 years old. The children are not accustomed to being in a playpen in their own home, but I have one here for them because I dont want them

After washing bell-bottomed pants, put one pair of pant stretchers in the pants the usual way. Then slide another pair in upside-down, so that the wide part of the stretchers is at the opei^ of the leg. No need to iron^bell bottoms if you follow this method.

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guest register and good-byes were said by Mrs. Johnnie Lee Buck.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fornes Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained the Cobb-Paramore wedding party and guests at an after rehearsal party at their home Saturday night.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow pom pons and babys breath. Mrs. Linda Daniels poured punch.

The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants.

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Births

IJncoln

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gre^ Lincoliu GrinneH^^-idwa. a daughter. Mar^^ Elizabeth, on .June 26.1971. Mrs. Lincoln is the i'onner Rebecca Adams of Grinnell.

Eaton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamilton Eaton. 1016 W. Foiirth St.. a daughter. De Wama Lynette. on June 30, l^J^anrTitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray Edwards. Rt. 1. Ayden, a son. Thomas Christopher, on July 1, 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Powers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas Powers Jr.. 8-A Briar Circle, a son. Ryan Todd, on July 1. 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pierce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith Pierce. Rt. 1. Ayden. a daughter. Loretta Gail, on July 1. 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Conway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kay Conway, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son. Danny Kay II, on July 1. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Newell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tucker Newell. Ayden. a son, Brian Tucker, on July 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Williams. 1800-A McClellan St., a daughter. Kisha Lennette. on July 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sheppard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Sheppard, 925 Legion St., a daughter, Laverne Denise, on July 2. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurganus

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander Gurganus, Rt. 1, Grifton. a son. Thomas Roy. on July 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene Jones, Lot 33, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, a daughter, Jodi Brooljs, July 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorail Hospital.

Stroud

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keith Stroud, 2608 S. Wright Rd., a son, Warren Keith Jr., on July 5, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Worthington Craft of Rt. 1. Erwin, announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda Floy, to Raymon Hamilton, on Sunday, June 27, 1971, in the Erwin Presbyterian Church Manse, Erwin.

Too Beautiful To Attend Games

GENOVA, Spain (WNS) -Paquita Miro, 24, has agreed to stay away form all soccer games played by the local team even though she was elected most beautiful fan by the players. According to the coach, Paquita is so attractive that players cannot keep their eyes on the ball when she is in the stands. The team lost three games in the row when whe was present but has won three in a row since ^he has been gone.

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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, July 8, 1^

One Of The Great Ones

ARENT WE LUCKY!

The world of entertai

s lost one of its

giants with the passin^^^tibuis Armstrong, who died Tuesday,-the da^^ after his 71st birthday.

Sachmos trumpet won him fame, and his flajrior showmanship kept winning him fans as new generations ca^e along. Thus at his death this week he was known and idolized throughout the world in Europe and Africa, h^ind the Iron Curtain and certainly in his own united States.

Louis Armstrong would play hrs trumpet anywhere and one of his many one night stands was

Trend Toward No-Party Rule

Bv BKY.W IIAISLIP

RALEIGH A political transition may be moving North Carolina from one-party state to no-party politics. *

The two-party system often predicted by observers and students of politics, under which Democrats and Republicans from relative positions of strength compete for votes on the basis df philosdj^^. does pot appear to be developiffg.

In fact:" ideological lines IjefWeen the parties are blurring. The body of independent voters is growing. More and more, the outcome

BRYAN

HAISLIP

of elections depends upon candidate personality and appeal rather than party label.

The trend seems certain to accelerate as the voting age is lowered to 18, bringing into the electorate young people even less inhibited by tradition than their elders. Signs of the times; Campaigns in which billboards and brochures show the candidates smiling face but omit reference to party affiliation.

Candidates who wear the party emblem, but freely disavow its platform.

Voters, regardless of registration, who make it a point of pride to say they vote for the man and not the party

Where From Here?

That the current is running is clear; where it leads for the future is the unsettled question.

It may make partisanship archaic, said Senator Norman H. Joyner of Iredell. He was elected, a Republican in a nominally Democratic district. He feels greater responsibility to the people who voted for him than to the party on whose ticket he ran.

The way I can build the Republican party is by conscientiously carrying out the duties of my office, he explained. Candidly, he said he puts party position secondary to his personal convictions.

That tends to align like-minded men of^ opposing parties. There are Democratic Senators I would not campaign against, if 1 were asked to do so to assist a Republican candidate, Joyner said.

This is the attitude of no party politics, in which party discipline becomes ineffective and voter loyalty wavering.

Whether no-party polifiqs is the wave of the future is not

yes^r-no question, said Rep. James E. Holshouser, Jr., of Watauga.

l.abels^Less Important Party labels are not as important as they used to be, agreed Holshouser. GOP state chairman and likely candidate for its gubernatorial nomination next year.That doesnt mean, he quickly added, that parties are obsolete.

The party is a vehicle. It puts the candidate before the people. It brings together the organization for a campaign. he said. You could get on the ballot as an independent, but it would be a lot harder than through a party.

North trolina will remain a state m political parties, assured Senator Hargrove Bowles. Jr., of Guilford. A growing number of people say to me. I vote for the man, but the great bulk of voters still take the party into consideration in making up their minds, he said.

What the trends may point to is more meaningful campaigns, said Bowles, who naay be waging one next s^ing for the Democratic nomination for governor.

Party No Screen I dont believe a candidate can run with the party label as a screen any more, he said. People wont vote for him just because hes a Democrat or Republican. They want to know the kind of man he is, and what he plans to do if hes elected.

In the sense, he added, the trends are healthy for the state of Tar Heel politics Young people see individuals and not donkeys and elephants, said Senator Phil Kirk of Rowan, at 26 the youngest General Assembly member.

Candidate personality is important to young voters, said Kirk, a Republican. The insistent eye of television also is a factor in emphasizing the personal: appeal of candidates, he added.

A greater degree of independence in voting habits, resulting from the youth vote, means challenge for the parties, said Kirk.

The propensity to cross party lines is growing down East, said Senator Tom Strickland qf Wayne, but that does not necessarily mean a two-party system. A lot of people now are just doing in state elections what they have been doing for years in the Presidential election, he syggested. '

'Strickland, a Democrat, said GOP gains in his are tend to indicate candidate popularity rather than rising party strength. For example, Goldsboro has a Republican mayor elected in a nonpartisan election; his victory recognizes his personal appeal and capability rather than a shift from the Democratic party.

The Daily Reflector

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in GreenviUe for a warehouse dance some years ago. ^ly loved him here just as they did vrywhere else.

One of the great ones is gone, but fortunately those in the entertainment world who make music are able to leave their legacy behind. We have little doubt that the recordings left by Louis Armstrong " will be Ibved by many generations of the future. He will be a legend.

Air Conditioning Part Of School Necessities

Air conditioning of Aycock Junior High should make the building a much nicer facility for carrying on its educational program.

The city school board last week accepted low bids for installing air conditioning in the school, which is located on Red Bank Road.

The job may not be completed in time for opening of school this fall. However, when it is finished the classrooms and offices should be more comfortable in the spring and fall weeks. It is during this time that temperatures are higher outside and students become more restless.

Air conditioning should be an accepted part of school facilities in this area now.

Looking Over The Candidates

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - With the North Carolina legislature on the verge of adjourning, you will see the candidates for Governor starting their campaigns in earnest within the next few weeks.

Today, we take the four men most likely to run in the Democartic gubernatorial primary and examine their strengths and weaknesses.

Robert Morgan. Strengths: His name is well-known across the State. Even his critics admit that he had done a superb job as attorney general. People feel that hell fight for the little guy and isnt afraid to slam a fist into the face of big business. He is an expert campaigner and so is his wife. Morgan is handsome, a good speaker, has the guts to say something. He would be Babe Ruth in the East and people in other sections of the State are now talking about his political growth. People believe Morgan is on fire and they like to tag on with a winner.

Morgan weaknesses. He would have a hard time raising the minimum $1 million that it would take to finance a gubernatorial campaign. Is tied to many controversies that deal with East Carolina University. His close association with the East might hurt him in the West and Piedmont. He worked prominently in the Beverly Lake campaigns and that might come back to haunt him in some areas of the State. Many business leaders, some of them quite powerful, would be very cool to his candidacy.

Pat Taylor: Strengths: He has advanced up the political ladder. Member of the State

ouse. House Speaker,

ieutenant Governor. His political career is free of scandal and he had made it a point of staying away from controversy. He obviously can raise the money to run a good campaign. Bob Scott will be for him and handled properly that will be an asset. Taylor has a keen sense of humor and would do well in personal campaigning. Also comes across well on television. He has the ability to communicate with all elements, rich and poor.

Taylor Weaknesses: The North Carolina press is

rapidly tiring of his dillydallying. He needs to take a stand on issues of importance. This is likely to be a long campaign and his speech writer must get better. Taylor seems to be strong in the West and Piedmont but the East is a problem area. Taylor is a worrier and the campaign wont be perfect. This is something hell have to learn to live with.

Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles. Strengths: One of his chief assets is that many North Carolina politicians underestimate his potential strength. Hes a handsome man, makes a good talk, looks good on television, has the money to spend and is making every effort to surround himself with talented people. He will be strong in the Piedmont and might surprise some people in the East. Bowles has been through one gubernatorial campaign (with Sanford) and is willing to work hard to win. Sanford will be with him in a quiet sort of way.

Bowles Weaknesses: Will be considered too liberal by some. Appears to be having difficulty building a base in the West. He could have an image problem of rich boy wanting to be Governor. 'The current session of the legislature doesnt appear to have helped him much. Hell get no help from Gov. Scott. Might have trouble identifying with the average man.

Hugh Morton. Strengths: Has a sincerity of purpose that will wear well in a long campaign. Business leaders like and trust him. He too, has money and will be able to finance a campaign. Is not associated with any political machine. Can claim both East (Wilmington) and West (Linville) as home. Morton is respected North Carolina press. Can also cgll on some good people to help him in a campaign. Distinguished looking and an expert organizer, has served on Board of Conservation and Development.

Morton Weaknesses: Like Bowles, he might face the image problem of wealthy man wanting to be Governor. Hq hasnt run for elective office before and making the Governors race his first step

Continued on Page 6

Strength For Today

ANTIQUITY

Modern scholarship is interested today in antiquity. The^ unearth the ruins of cities and dig into so-called tells to find out how people lived two thousand, five thousand, perhaps ten thousand years ago.

Is there any value in all this? Yes, for antiquity has much to teach us that will undoubtedly be to our benefit. What difference does it make, we ask ourselves, how people lived five or ten thousand years ago? Every piece of knowledge in any field is valuable. As long as any question is left unanswered there is unrest in the minds of people who are serching for more and greater truth. Never has man learned so much about the planet on .which we live as this ' generation has learned. And all this is to the goodr -

Archaeological discovery is not so important as some of the moral problems we are facing today. Why do we have war and how can we stop it? There are hungry people in the world (unfortunately many are in our own nation), and hungry mouths need to filled. Medical science i working today to discover the cause and cure of cancer. Oiir educational system needs to be nevamped so that everybody will get as much education as he is willing to work for. Transportation J[rom continent to continent is more than just a scientific mattei*. It has to do with the coming together of nations and races to the ends of the earth.

Antiquity is important, if it teaches us knowledge that can be used to make our present life better, happier and more efficient.

By Earl L. Douglass

By 4.J. KILPATRICK

A Not So Glorious Day

WASHINGTON - Let me come back one last time, at the risk of trying your patience, to this whole troublesome business of The New York Times, the Washington Post, the Pentagon Papers, and the Supreme Courts decision. Unhappily, there is less here than meets the eye.

On the afternoon of June 30,

when word of the 6-3 verdict came chattering on the wire, newsmen and editors around the country erupted with jubilation. At least that was the reaction here, and on First Amendment feedoms, reporters hold about the same convictions everywhere. By 5 oclock drinking time, we were toasting the glorious triumph.

Other Editors Say Getting Involved

(Washington Daily News)

The American way all too often today seems to be that of offering criticism without offering better solutions.

We look at various boards which serve people, and we find men and women trying hard to serve their fellow citizens. So (tften they make great sacrifices to serve, and so (rften their service becomes a subject of great criticism among many people.

Objective criticism is wholesome, but when it comes, we ought to have something better to offer. It is ever so easy to criticize a local board of education or a local county commissioner,group. In many actions we see directions taken which we might not like. But what would we do if we were sitting there in the making of the decision at hand?

In this matter of the board of education as it applies all over North Carolina, we find dedicated men and women serving sometimes under constant pressure and threats from the very public they seek to serve. So often, a course of action taken by a board of education is not really what the board wants to take but what the federal government says must be taken. TTjere is really no other choice. But then some bystander will say those fellows are crazy; they are going totally against the will of the people.

It is much easier to criticize than it is to make the decision. Too much and too often we tend to shoot from the hip rather than get the necessary information upon which to base our opnions.

We say to ourselves well, somebody has to serve in an unpopular position. And that is a true statement. But more and more over North Carolina today we are finding some public positions such as that of service upon a school board going begging. In some counties not enough candidates filed for school board to fill the positions being vacated. In that event it meant going out and trying to induce good people to run for this office.

We ought to take a good look at this matter of getting involved. We perhaps enjoy attending a football game, but somehow we shun the meetings of the PTA. We attend a fish fry given to announce some public project, but we never took the time to help work out the many details in advance which would make the public announcement possible.

Maybe we can pass it all off by saying well, this is human nature. It might be exactly that. But it is also more. Criticism of itself is not enough.

After dinner, feeling comfortably rosy, we got around to reading the texts.

Well, it wasnt a glorious triumph. Our side won, but we didnt win much. We had hoped for something approaching thVAeropagitica for a great opinion of truly Miltonian sweep. What we got from the Court as a court and that is what counts were three paragraphs of legalese and a terse so ordered. We also got nine separate opinions, six concurring and three dissenting, but these were individual expressions and carry no precedential weight.

The one great point at issue was the power of the government to impose prior restraint on the press. This was the power the Nixon administration sought to exercise on Monday, June 14. when it rushed into court seeking to enjoin the Times from further publication of the Pentagon Papers. To those of us whose lives are bound up in a free press, the implicit peril of this suit instantly transcended the substance of the Vietnam disclosures themselves.

This is not easily explained. Newspapermen are bom with George Masons great principle of free government embedded in the marrow of their bones: That the

freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, and can never be restrained but by despotic governments. That was the language of the Virginia Declaration of Rights in 1776, antedating the First Amendment by 13years. To re-strain the pressto prevent us from publishingis to this day the despotism that cannot be tolerated and must be furiously resisted.

The governments action that Monday thus triggered a galvanic reaction. The leak Continued on Page 6

Status Has Its

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK j(AP) - Are you on the escalator of success or the toboggan of failure?

Now and then it is wise to make a splf-checkup.

Buf how can you tell for sure whether yqur lifes star is brightening of fading? Well, some of the signs gre pretty obvious.

For example, you can quit worrying about your status if You have his and her tennis courts on your estate. The workmen digging a big

ger and better swimming pool in your basement strike oil.

When it comes time to get a new yacht, you sink the old one at sea rather than let something you once valued fall into the hands of strangers.

During National Brotherhood Week you make it a policy always to invite the U.S. secretary of the Treasury to lunch and listen to his troubles.

If you stay home ^ith a heavy cold for more than two days, the New York Stock Exchange falls five pointsand you receive get-well cards from several hundred worried brokers.

You average an honorary degree from a different college every year, and the board of education in your old home town names a high school after you.

You hate to run out of 810 bills, because you dont want anybody to think you are a Continued on Page 6

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL July 8,1971 Within the walls of his 8,000 acre Pocantico Hills estate which oil millions built, John D. Rockefeller today observed his 92nd birthday.

It was revealed in a letter received recently by a family here that the Daily Reflector is appreciated by former Greenville people living in the nations capital. Every day when J. J. Gilbert, a former Greenville resident, receives his paper he saves it for Mrs. Parks Crater, also a former Greenville resident. After absorbing the happenings of the Pitt County town, Mrs. Crater always consigns the paper to the wastebasket. One day she noticed that' her maid always rescued the paper from the wastebasket and inquired why she did so. The woman replied that she was from Farmville, North Carolina and enjoyed reading about the activities of the people in that community. Thereafter, instead of the paper going to the wastebasket, it was saved for the resident of Farmville who likes to read about the happenings in her home town.

Business Hangs On Computers

By ELMER ROESSNER a The damaging Of 100 key computers could paralyze American business for months, Eugene Fuss, chief security engineer for Honeywell, told an American Management Association conference.

So much marketing, production, investment and security information is packed into computers, the loss of 100 key ones in business, banking and government could hamstring the American economy for months, he said. For many companies, computers and their tapes are their most valuable single asset, he added.

COMMENT : Perhaps Fuss shoiddnt have tipped the Weathermen and others trying to disrupt the government to this fact.

However, as most people dealing with computers know, a single error can raise hob with a computer. Computers rarely err, but operators do. When an error is made, a supplier may not get paid for month^or, as L have discovered, a magazine may stop coming.

Explosion Only A Pop The Census Bureau on the basis of the last count reports that the average American family is composed of a husband, a wife and two children in their late teens. This is slightly smaller than

ELMER

ROESSNER

families have only two children, we have reached Zero Population Growth, except for immigration. If we halted immigration and maintained the present fecundity, there would be plenty of room for all Americans in America for eternity.

than 3*2 cents a pound.

DES or not, the price of meat will go up more than 3' 2 cents a pound anyway. Wait and see.

in the past and there are also Some differences itf ages. The average father and husband is not quite 45 and the wife not quite 42. Since the count was made in 1970, they have probably reached those ages now. The familY' income is now about $9,870, compared with $3,300 in 1950. Even after correction for inflation, the familys income today has the purchasing power of $6,100 in 1950.

COMMENT: This ought to end all the nonsense about the population explosion pushing people off the edges of the continent. If American

Costlier Beef Or DES

The Department of Agriculture concludes that if diethylstilbestrpl (DES) is prohibited in commercial cattle feeding, the retail price of beef may go up 3/i cents a pound.

COMMENT: The use of DES has been criticized on the grounds that it may enter the flesh of cattle and thus be transmitted to humans with effects not yet fully determined. It would seem wise to. forbid DES until consequences are determined. Since DES,is a growth stimulnt, it may result in producing a race of basketball players. And in Stimulating growth, it wohld increase demands for proteins arid that could push up the price of meat more

Seen Through A Glass Darkly

It is clear at midyear that the pace of economic activity continues to strengthen, says a release from the Department of Commerce.

COMMENT: Clear?

Unemployment appears to be rising, worsened by layoffs at Bethlehem, Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet because of shortages of orders; layoffs of 1,400 men announced by General Electric for its Freemont, Calif., plant; threatening strikes in copper; strikes against Union Pacific. Chicago and North Western and Southern Railways, and a walkout of 15,000 West Coast longshoremen.

Advance reports are that corporations second-quarter earnings will be better than first quarter, not because of increased sales but because of firings and cuts in services.

And over it all hangs the threat of a steel strike in less than a month. Is that cjaDty?

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^ThUrsday. July 8, 1J71Sctt 'Commuted' To Acquiring

Head isfan

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov Bob Scott says he is firmly committed to acquiring Bald Head Island for public use despite Senate-approved legislation encouraging private development ol the subtropical sand and marshland complex.

Kilgo

(Continued From Page 4)

might be a bit much w'ith .some people. He has supported liquor-by-the-drink and that would hurt him in some areas. Might h'bve trouble identifying with the common man in person-to-person campaigning.

Scott has called publicly for state efforts to condemn or purchase the 12,000-acre island system in the mouth of the Cape Fear River to preserve its econology and its natural re .sources.

Nevertheless, the Scott administration made only a token effort to block a .proposal by Sen. Bunn Frink, D-Brunswick, that prohibios state condemnation of Bald Head.

The administration is very definitely still interested and still has every intention of acquiring Bald Head, or Smith Island as it should be called, for public use, Scott said Wednes-^ dav.

Scott said there was no need to oppose Frinks bill because the senator had the votes locked up to get it out of the Senate. The Frink measure is now in the hands of the House Calendar Committee.

Scott, in response to questions from the Associated Press, declined to say how he planned to acquire Bald Head.

There is another way were going about this which Im not prepared to reveal at this time.

I think youll see evidence of it when the time confes, Scott said.

Frinlj;--e^^essed suTpiise at iSedfts firm commitment to his plan to acquire Bald Head.

I waited four months for him to make some effort to acquire Bald Head and nothing was done. I felt it was time for something to be done, and thats why I introduced my bill, Frink said.. I hope he (Scott) will not interfere with it now.

Bald Head is in Frinks senatorial district. The 72-year-old Democrat has lived within a few miles of the island most of ^is life.

It will be the most wonderful* place in the world for an

Boyle ...

Continued Frorm-PSge 4 -

poor tipper"

On the other hand, your prestige had slipped a country mile if~

Everybody else Shuts up if you start to sing The Star-Spangled Banner with them.

When you shake hands with a man. the first thing he does when you let go is to wipe his hand with his handkerchief and then count his fingers to make sure he hasnt been shortchanged.

When the bartender buys a drink on the house, he leaves your glass empty.

The only people who seem to know your name are bill collectors.

Both your teen-age children claim to be foundlings, because they dont want you to be recognized as their father.

Your credit is so bad that a hardware store wont sell you a piece of rope on time unless you agree to hang yourself with it as soon as youve paid the final instalment.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

became a hemorrhage. The Times and the Post fought back. An epic confrontation thundered toward resolution. And we hoped, as I say, that the high court would resolve it with an epic opinion.

Not so. A close reading of the individual opinions reveals that six of the nine justices, given a sharper set of facts and a stronger statutory law, might very well go along with the despotism we so abhor. Burger, Blackmun and Harlan dissented outright from last weeks decision. Marshall went to pains to say that "in some situations, prior restraint may be imposed. White and Stewart agreed that there might be circumstances that would permit an injunction against publishing information about government plans or operations.

We wind up with flat champagne. If Mr. Justice Brennan had been able to muster four colleagues in support of his separate concurring opinion, we might have had something. Brennan has served on the Court for 15 years. This was his finest hour:

The error which has pervaded these cases from the outset, he wrote, was the granting of any injunctive relief whatsoever, interim or otherwise... The First Amendment tolerates ab solutely no prior judicial restraints of the press predicated upon surmise or conjecture that untoward consequences may result. But that was not the Court speaking; that was Brennan speaking. What emerges from the crisis is a decision that surely is useful, but is very loosely binding. The facts were bad, as everyone recognized. By the time the Court spoke, the formerly top secret papers had circulated like fire sale fliers. Plainly, the bulk of the paperswere not all "fhat top secret anyhow. The applicable statute. Title 18. Section 793 (e), turned out to be so much cream of wheat. The Court was tired; it was time to go home. Sic transit gloria Monday. We shduld have had something better to drink to.

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all-year-round resort, and \ve need that, Frink said. He added some type of dey^p-ment is needed, by the state or by a private developer, to we-

Summer House Of Pres. Wil^n

WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. (AP) The original building that stood on the site of what is now Monmouth Colleges Woodrow Wilson Hall, was a 52-room colonial mansion built in 1927 by John A. McCall, former life insurance company president.

The building was loaned to the United States government as a summer White House for President Woodrow Wilson.

serve the island.

"I know tljat marine life is being killed daily by the pojlu-'" know that if sqmething isn't done its goings to kill itself. The cre^ are stopping up daily, he said. Its time somebody does something about it. I hope the state doesnt try to stop my effort. The Carolina Cape Fear Corp., headed by High Point business executive William R. Henderson, owns the Bald Head complex. Henderson has announced plans to develop it on a plush, subtropical resort that eventually would accommodate 60,000 persons.

Lying just off shore ^Jrom Southport on North Carolina's> southern coast, Bald Head con

sists of three islands and some 9,000 acres oif marshland. Scott and the state have claimed title to the marshlands.

Frink said Henderson told

Cape Fear Corp. obtained con^ trol of Bald Head.

Scott, himself, ruled out the immediate use of stata fnoney^.. comparing the BaW Head efftirt

him last wed: that, if the li^is^ t ^ obfain ^ lation now before the House be- proposed st^ ^ just comes law, the corporatiw}^ant thepe;' h^

would convey to the state "all right, title and interest it had in any of the marshlands.

'There was no indication what alternative Scott was considering to acquire Bald Head by the state.

Two years ago he received the promise of a $5 million loan from Nature Conservancy, a Washington-based organization that helps governments finance ecolo|inal projects, but that effort was halted when Carolina

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HAROLD STASSEN in Nixon urged American Indochina in the spring

By D. STEVEN RUTKUS Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Harold Stassen, an adviser in the Einsenhower ,administration, says J^resident Eisenhower decidd by the early Summer of 1954 never to intervene militarily in Indochina, despite the urging of his vice president, Richard M. Nixon, to do so.

Accroding to Stassen, Nixon had urged Eisenhower during

4th Robbery In Ten Days

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An 86-year-old Charlotte man was robbed Wednesday for the fourth time in 10 days.

Grocer C. Clary had been beaten and robbed in his house only the day before, anjJ twice last week burglars broke into his home.

Wednesdays incident had a different ending. A roomer heard the victim call for help, rushed downstairs\and fired a pistol at the young assailants.

Police said one youth was found wounded several blocks away a short time later. He was hospitalized under arrest. Five others, three of them juveniles, were also held on-charges of robbing Clary on three of the occasions.

Gary, a retired barber, said he was dozing on his screened, locked porch Wednesday when some youths broke in and hit him. Before fleeing they got every dime I had, Gary said.

The shots that chased the youngsters away were fired by L. A. Knight. 72. Clary also had a gun with him but was unable to use it because he had not been able to find his bullets.

He said hes thinking of moving in with relatives.

an interview says Richard military intervention in of 1954. (AP Wirephoto)

top level conferences in the spring of 1954 to send American ground troops into Indochina.

Nixon made headlines in April 1954 when he told an off-the-record meeting of editors that American forces should be used to save Indochina in what he said was the unlikely event that the French pulled out.

Stassen, director of the Mutual Security Administration and later the Foreign Operations Administration in 1953-55, attended weekly meetings of the National Security Council.

A four-time candidate for the Republican presidential nomination and former governor of Minnesota, Stassen gave his views during an interview requested by a newsman. On related subjects, Stassen said:

Eisenhower had hinted it was solely the disapproval of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles that prevented the United States from granting diplomatic recognition to North Vietnam after the Geneva Conference in 1954.

Eisenhower, despite the contrary reports of the secret Pentagon study of the Indochina war, favored internationally supervised elections in North and South Vietnam.

The basic fault of the Pentagon study is that it confuses the views of Nixon, Dulles and RadfordAdm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staffwith the policy decisions of Eisenhower.

Stassen said Nixon, Dulles and Radford wanted the president to approve a U.S. combat mission in Vietnam. In April 1954, Stassen said, the three bacW military proposals in the National Security Council that included the sending of air, navy and ground combat forces.

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By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer .

RALEIGH (AP) - Tar Hell consumers who buy goods and services^ on credit now have aome new tools to protect themselves from fraud, unfair practices and shoddy merthandise.

The General Assembly Wednesday enacted into law a bill by Rep. Richard Clark, D-Union. designed to put the buy

er on an equal fating with the seller in installment sales

transactions. The bill will take effect Jan. 1.

For the first time: -Merchants will be limited in the finance charges they can add to a credit purchase.

- Banks and finance companies which buy credit contracts from merchants will no longer be able to disclaim responsibility for the quality of goods and services bought under the contracts.

Housewives will have three days in which to change their minds about installment contracts signed with door-to-door salesmen.

A furniture appliance or car dealer will no longer be able to take a mortgage on a home or other real property to provide security for an installment sale of consumer goods.

A person who purchases many items over a long period of time from a merchant on the same credit contract does not have to fear that all the goods will be repossessed if he misses some payments.

Courts will have the right to void unconscionable contractsthose that would be totally unreasonable to any person of average intelligence.

The law will outlaw referral sales, limit balloon payments and regulate insurance, deferral and default charges, consolidatior^ and refinancing fees, rebates for prepayment, length of payment terms and most other practices involved in credit sales.

The law will not apply to bank or department store credit cards and revolving charge accounts, which are already

limited to a maximum annual interest of 18 per cent.

In all other installment sales of goods or services, the highest rate that can be charged will be 22 per cent per year where the amount financed is less than $1,500 ; 20 per cent where it is less than $2,000; 18 per cit where it is" less than $3,000; 16 per cent where it is less than $5,000; and 14 per cent where it is $5,000 or more.

The amount financed is the amount left to pay after the downpayment or any trade-in is subtracted from the selling price.

An exception to the rates is

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Tries, Fails To Sfir Discussion

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Paul N, McCIoskey Jr.. R-Ca-lif., pointing to a former am-ba.ssadors testimony of validating bomb targets, has failed to draw a top State Department witness into discussing air strikes in Laos.

Im not an expert on Laos, and if you want to use TV time to belabor the State Department on that, do it with a witness who is qualified to talk about, Deputy Undersecretary of State William Macomber Jr. told McCIoskey at a House hearing Wednesday.

The exchange took place shortly after the House killed 261 to 118, a McCIoskey resolution that would have directed the secretary of state to supply the House with information on U.S. operations in Laos.

McCIoskey,! who has accused President Nixon of doubling the bombing in Laos, said William Sullivan, ex-ambassador to Laos, has told the Senate refugees subcommittee of validating targets and that some villages had been struck in error.

McCIoskey quoted Sullivan as saying it took all my time to work on such U.S. bombing niatters.

When McCIoskey, questioning Macomber at a hearing on government document-secrecy practices, started asking whether U.S. ambassadors control air strikes, the State Department witness replied: Im not any expert on Laos, Im not going to get into discussions on that.

I dont happen to be an expert on whats going on in Laos, I came here to answer questions on classification, Macomber said. There are specialists, he added, who will be glad to talk to you about that. Pressed by McCIoskey, Macomber fired back: The State Department is not bombing villages in Northern Laos. McCIoskey asked: Dont

they validate all targets?

When Macomber again said he was no expert. Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y., broke in to say it is out of order to question him on this if he is not prepared to testify.

EDGEFIELD, S. C. (AP) - It took Thomas Reardon of the Pleasant Lane section of Edgefield County four years to get his high school diploma at the age of 79.

He recently received it in the bedroom of his home, illness having prevented him from attending ceremonies at the Pleasant Lane School where he had gone through the 10th grade in the early 1900s.

"This is something I am real

proud of, he said.

He started over again four years ago at the same school, but this time in night classes for adults. He had the full encouragement of Mrs. Reardon, 70, and their nine children, all of whom have completed high school, and four of whom have college degrees.

The Reardons live in a log cabin on a 100-acre tract of land that he farmed until a few years ago.

Mrs. Hattie Ruth Waldo, a daughter who teaches in the county, said family reunions once or twice a year were a great influence on father in deciding to go back to school. He did his homework by the light from a bare, 40-watt bulb over a table.

Id go to bed and leave him there alone at the table, Mrs. Reardon says. He wouldnt go to bed until that homework was finished.

She said she didnt think he would finish the course, but now that he has, I think its just wonderful.

any credit contract secured by a mortgage on a home or other real {property, such as a "contract for home improvement work. In these transactions, the finance charge could not exceed 12 per cent.

The only other exception will be for used cars three or more years old where the amount financed does not exceed $1,500. A finance charge of up to 29 per cent can be added, pro vided the contract is not to be paid off in less than six installments.

The new law will also limit what Clark and other consumer advocates consider one of the most vicious of all credit practicesthe holder in ue course.

The holder or assignee is the third party which provides financial backing for merchants by buying their credit contracts at a percentage of the contracts full collectable value. This gives the merchant immediate capital and gives the bank or finance company a long-term profit.

The abuse comes in a phrase inserted in the fine print of almost all installment contracts: We agree not to assert against any assignee hereof any claim or defense which we may have against the seller. This means that the buyer agrees to pay the contract in full no matter what, whether the goods are shoddy or the services are never performed.

Under the new law, any installment contract backed by a mortgage on a home or land may not include a clause like that, and if it does, the clause is invalid.

Take the case of a couple who signs a contract to have aluminum siding put on their home and agree to put their home up as security. The work is poorly done, and the fly-by-night contractor cant be fourjd to fix it. The couple stops making payments.

"Dien a notice arrives from an out-of-state finance company saying that it now owns the contract and if the couple doesnt pay, it will foreclose on their home. Under current law, the couple has no legal recourse.

Under Clarks bill, the holder of the contract will be fully responsible for upholding the original sellers end of the deal. The holder in due course

practice waajwt eliminated as completely in sales of con-aumer goods. If a persons buys a car and finds it is a lemon, he has only 30 days from the time the contract is sold to a third party to notify that assignee that he is asserting a claim against the holder of the contract.

After that period, th# person must continue payments whether the sellers end of the contract is ever fulfilled or not. The bank or finance company must notify the buyer that it has bought the contract and that he has only 30 days to assert defenses.

However, defenses are never waived for fraud in the inducement -such as when a used car dealer says the car has a 1963 engine and 60 days later the buyer discovers it is really a 1959 engine.

Another major portion of the bill is the so-called First in-first out provision. If a person keeps buying furniture and appliances from the same store over a long period of time, adding all items on to the old installment contract, he can now lose everything if he fails to make a payment, no matter how much he has already paid.

The new law provides that in case of a default or a repossession, the merchant must apply the amount already paid on the contract on a pro rate basis to the items purchased, so that the consumer is allowed to keep merchandise of a value equal to what he has already paid on the contract.

Another feature of the law provides that a person may cancel in writing within three days any installment contract signed with a door-to-door salesman who comes to his home uninvited. This does not apply to sales of motor vehicles, farm equipment or funerals.

A buyer who has not received the goods or services contracted for in such a sale within 30 days will also have the right to cancel the contract and ,

receive a refund of all payments.

Certain provisions often found

Backers Hunted By James Hunt

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 34-year-old Wilson attorney, James B. Jlpnt, said in Charlotte Wednesday hell announce before the end of the summer whether he ,will run for lieutenant governor next year.

Hunt was in Charlotte to sound out support for his candidacy. He is a 34-year-old Democratic official.

in. the fine p^t of cratracts will alsojie prohibited, such as confesskm of judgement and disclaimer of warranty. A cmifession of judgmient clause means that the person who signs the contract agrees in advance that if he ever for any reason doesnt make his payment on time, any court is authorized to attach his property to satisfy the debt without giving him a chance to present a defense.

A disclaimer of warrants is a contract [HX)vision modifying or taking away an express warranty given by the seller to the buyer.

A consumer who goes to

court, against a merchant or seller for violations under the new law will be able to get the court to assign his attorneys fees to the seller if the court rules in favor of the consumer.

Disablad Vats Gather Tonight

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -About 400 persons are expected in Burlington tonight for the annual convention of the North Carolina Disabled Veterans.

Among activities scheduled is a memorial service Saturday for deceased members. Officers wUl be elected and installed that afternoon.

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Blooming Sino-Britisb Rfions On Shoky Footing

Bv WFLIJAM F. WRIGHT

LONDON (UPD-Confucius wrote when a flower blooms, contemplate the beauty of nature, dwell not on its mystery.

The ancient philosophers advice cjm easily apply to the British as they contemplate their bloming relations with Communist China and the inscrutable smiles of her leaders.

In Peking Chinese workers have completely rebuilt, without charge, the inside of t^ British ^mission, gutted and ransacked in 1967 by Red Guards who beat the then charge daffaires, Donald Hopson. and his staff.

Yellow flowers now decorate the front of the red brick building on Glorious China Street (Kuan Hua Lu) in the old diplomatic quarter of the former Forbidden City and Chinese trade officials call frequently at the red front door.

British journalists stroll through Peking where almost four years ago Red Guards forced British correspondent Anthony Grey to kowtow painfully before them, killed his cat, Ming Ming, dangled its body before hirh and placed him in solitary confinement in his home. Grey was released more than two years later.

In London the Chinese chare daffaires, Pei Tsien-Chang, frequently entertains British officials at his residence near Regents Park, where members of his ,mission attacked police with axes and cliibs four years

Philippines T17 To Save Giant Eagles

DAVAO CITY, Philippines (AP) Charles Lindbergh gazed into the cage in admiration of the proud eagle that stared imperiously back at him.

A magnificent bird, Lindbergh said softly. Lets hope it can be saved.

This was a monkey-eating eagle, a vanishing species of which myths have been made.

It is the largest eagle in the world and the most fierce.

Hopefully, this young eagle-raised amid the din of Davao Citys 720,000 population and handfed raw meat and vitamin capsuleswould be able to help save the species by going back into the wilderness.

Less than 50 of the birds are known in the worldall in the Philippinesand if hunters continue to kill at the rate of recent years, the species could become extinct by 1975.

The monkey-eating eagle has been shot down, sometimes out of fear, but usually so its great body could be mounted as a trophy: the wings spread to their full 10 feet, the inch-long talons dug into a log, the dark round eyes made to glisten unblinking-ly above the sharply curving beak..

Surveys in the 1960s showed the birds were being killed at a rate of 19.6 a year, says Jesus Alvarez, director of the Philippines Park and Wildlife Commission.

But two years ago, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos took a strong stand to protect the bird. With famous pilot and conservationist Lindbergh lending inspiration and his prestigious name, Marcos decreed that killing or trapping the eagle was forbidden and punishable by law.

Now 20 pairs of the eagles are known in Mindanao, the Philippines rugged southern island, and two others pairs are in the Sierra Madre Mountains of Lu-

Stopping the slaughter of the birds, however, was feared inadequate to ensure their preservation, because they had dwindled to so few. Finding a mate is the eagles main problena, Alvarez said. They take one mate for life and produce just one egg a year. Incidentally they mate in the air at about 2,000 feet^ Just about everything they do is spectacular.

As Lindbergh and Alvarez watched, the caged eagle irDa-vao emitted a series of low cries, arched Hs wings and made a floating leap to a table at the opposite end of its 20-foot-long cage.

Only 16 months old, about halfway to maturity, the birds tawny brown body already measures two feet from head to tail feathers and its wings span six feet.

It had been recovered fropi a nest high in a tree aftr a professional hunter killed its mother aa she tried to avoid a volley of gunfire to reach her 6-weeks-old fledgling.

ago.

Pei, clad in a Mao tunic instead of traditional top hat and tails, recently attended Englands fashwnable Ascot turlKclassic, sitting in the royal enclosure with ()ueen Elizabeth and other diplomats. His government cabled greetings to the queen on her official birthday earlier this month.

Red China recently restored commercial teleirtione links with Britain after a 22-year lapse.

In Hong Kong eight British soldiers who strayed over the frontier May 19 were wined ai^ dined by the Chinese Cpinniu-nists and releas^ flie same day.

Two years ago God jqiows IOW long they would have been

held J a British official said ^ avish hospitality grrt^ iritish tahle.4leniiu8 players when they visited Coiimunist CKhiq^ in jtey in the fvU flush of Pekiii^sl ping-pong aiploma-

^Trade brtWe^ftoe two countries is picking up, raising ^Hains hopes of regaining more^of the lucrative commerce it enjoyed as the dominant foreign power China in the 18th British officials-'fecast thaf exports tq,j0na this year will e\c^B&me 44 million pounds JW.6 millioh) worth of go^ds shipped in 1970. British salesmen are pressing Peking to buy British airliners instead of American commercial jets.

For all the new-found friwid-

Britains diplomatic ties with Red C^ina remain on a shaky footing.

On Jan. 6, 1949, Britain

formally recognized the Peoples Republic of China on grounds that the Communists controlled the mainland.

But British hopes ot-^tect-ing their vaL-^mmercial interwtsji^^ina quickly died. j^ritstiDusinesses there closed and Britons left the mainland in droves. Today only a handful of Britons reside permanently in China, including four in prison.

Not until 1954, after the Korean War, did Red China finally agree to open a mission in London under a charge daffaires.^

Britain has supported Communist Chinas admission to the

United Nations and the expulsion of Nationalist Chinampa' the world body.

Yet the Chinese (Ommunists have rebuffed British overtures to estaj^h relations at the ainbe^dorial' level and, in fact, technically regard British diplomats in Peking as representatives who are there only to negotiate ambassadorial ties when Peking feels the time is ripe.

What rankles the Chinese Commimists is what they say is the British duplicity of raising one hand only to knock it down with the other in maintaining a consulate in Formosa. London insists this does not imply recognition of Nationalist China.

If this obstacle is removed,

Communist Premier Chou En-Lai said in an interview in 1960, Sino-British relations will improve at once and trade and cultural exchanges between the two countries will also develop.

Diplomatic sources, arguing that London has maintained a consulat' in Formosa since 1860, say it will probably remain there.

Another stumbling block is Hong Kong.

Peking maintains that ttie prosperous Crown Colony is one of the subjects to be discussed in any negotiations leading to ambassadorial rd-tions.

Red Chinabas'never formally lai^clalm to the colony but neither does Peking recognize

the 1841 treaty under which Britain obtained a lease in perpetuity of Hong Kong Island, nor the 1898 convention giving Britain a 99-year lease over the colonys mainland new teitito-ries.

British officials concede that Hong Kong could not be defended against direct attack from China nor could Britain recover it if it were lost. Yet British officials appear outwardly confident that Peking will continue to toierate the colohy on grounds that it remains the principal single soufce of Chinas foreign exchange earnings, and that it will heed another Confucian proverb:

Let the dragon nojjitfeelhe hsnd that feedsjp>'

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) ^ (NCDAJ North Carolina egg markets irr^ular.

Supplies fully adequate to ample.

Demand light.

Prices paid prpduCers ana Ijandlers for consumer grade {ggs in cartons delivered near-V outlets:

Grade A large whites>37^38^ Medium, whites; 29-30^^^^ Small, whites^'M^

Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth Jeff-PUpL - ^

JWacfiovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Edkerds

OVER THE COUNTERS'

Combined Ips^

FranklHrCife

Uafees

(RALEIGH) (NCDA) - North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 19.50-20.00 at Rocky Mount; NCNB

19175 at Siler Gitrr 'fi'enton; Piedmont Air 18.75-19175,--^1 Kinston. New B^jvr'Renson. Newton Grove.

'Albertson, and Lumberton;

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( RALEIGH )-( NCDA )-the North Carolina Poultry market has too few sales reported today to release prices.

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market expanded its advance in moderately active^ trading today.

It was the third consecutive session in which the market moved ahead.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average 30 industrials was up 3.36 at 899.24.

The edge of gainers over losers widened to nearly 250 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Mail order-retails, farm implements. aircrafts, chemicals, oils' and airlines were mostly higher.

Among Big Board prices were Zenith, off 1'h to 51'; Shell Oil, off '4 to 49; Mohawk Data, off 2'h to 30; Newberry, up 23 to 24^8; RCA, up 4 to 35; Pitney-Bowes. up to 29'4; and Sybron, up "k to 35.

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

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

R.J. Reynolds

45^

45Vii

129^4

25V4

I4IV4

6IV4

79Y4

Clark ^

BALTIMORE. Md. - Mrs. Erma Thrower Clark, of 16 N. Hilton St., died Wednesday at her home. She was the sister of Johnny Thrower of Ayden.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete in Baltimore.

Gatlin

Mrs. Lillie Hardy Gatlin of Route 1, Grimesland, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson. Burial will be in the Phillippi Cemetery.

Mr. Gatlin, widow of the late Roosevelt Gatlin, was born and spent most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Phillippi Baptist Church and the Phillippi Auxiliary.

She is survived by seven grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the time of service.

Thomas BETHEL Mrs. Bettie Mae Speight Thomas, wife of Charlie Thomas, died in a New Haven, Conn., hospital Wednesday. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Speight of Bethel.

Surviving in addition to her husband, are a son, Cecile, of the

)WER FAILURE . . Malcolm Green, assistant irector of the Greenville Utilities Commission bolds broken insulator and new one to compare damage caused by lightning. The insulator hjeliHi 34,000 volt transmission line and was bloynrtipart by ^ lightning bolt. (Reflector Staff Writer)

Insulator Was Struck By Bolt

An estimated 1,200 Greenville Utilites Commission electric customers as well as East Carolina University, Winterville and Ayden consumers were without power for some time yesterday when lightning struck a utility pole supporting primary transmission lines, near the

home; four sisters, Mrs. Julie Speight, Miss Kiera Speight of Bethel, Mrs. Annie Thomas of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Ella M. Redd of Virginia Beach, Va.; four brothers, James H. Speight of Bethel, Abraham King of Salisbury, Md., Samuel Speight of Philadelphia, Pa., and Levi Speight of Balitmore, Md.

Philips Brothers Funeral Home is in charge of funeral services.

The funeral will be at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, on Sunday at 1 p. m. with Rev. J. H. Carney officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery. Calling hours will be Saturday at 7 oclock at Saints Delight Holiness Church, Crawford Street, Bethel.

Ayden Sub-station.

According to Malcolm Green, assistant director of the utilities commission, power to ECU, the Hollywood Substation, Winterville and Ayden was interrupted when the lightning bolt struck a pole a half-mile North of the Ayden substation on N.C. 11 about 4;45 or 4; 50 p.m.

The lightning bolt destroyed an insulator on a 34,000 volt line and burned away a five-foot long secion of the primary transmission line.

Power to ECU and the area served by the Hollywood Substation was restored in about 35 minutes while power to Winterville and Ayden was out for about 80 minutes.

THURSDAY

/6t30 p. m.Jayqees mket at Rotary Qub 6:30 p.%i Exchange Qub meets

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

8.00 p. m.Oiapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East Oiapter No. 525 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

FRIDAY 9:30 a. m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p. m.Redm(Mjwt 7:30 p. m Regutr session of Friday tpiicate Club at Elkedub 7:80 p. m Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m.Morning Light

Tent No. 485 will meet at the

Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street

Jamos Earl Ray May 'Mingle'

PETROS, Tenn. (AP) - Brushy Mountain State Prison officials say James Earl Ray, the confessed slayer of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., is free to mingle with other inmates of the maximum security facility.

They said Wednesday that the 40-year-old Ray, serving a 99-year sentence for the murder of King, will be allowed the same privileges as other prisoners. Since his arrest in London in June 1968 Ray has been kept in isolation under tight security.

Ray has petitioned both state and federal courts for a new trial, without success, on grounds his guilty plea to the sniper slaying was entered under pressure from his attorneys.

WI L L I A 111 S T 0 N Wiliiamston^s tentative'^budget for the new .sal year was reveal0^ Ihe me^ii^ of the Towh Board on Tuesday to be approximately $700,000. This rq)resents an increase of about $30,000 over last years budget. The tax rate was set at $1.86 per $100 valuati(i, the same as last year. Included in the increased budget is a general salary increase of five percent for city employees.

Criarles Baggy, representing

about 35 businessmen, presented b. Godwin; Tax Collector, King

a petition requesting the town Leggett; Superintendent of

board member to rescind or- Water-Sewer-Street Depart-

repeal the recently enacted ment, R. F. Gurganuf;

ordinance requiring privilege licenses. Board members voted against changing the ordinance, but noted that adjustments on rates would be studied from time-to-time.

Department heads named for the nextJEwo^yeark These are: JCoWfi attorney, Danny Jdalfmng; Town Ad-mioiattor-Clerk-Treasurer, J.

CifyJCunfed Three Mishaps Yesterday

More than property

$UB

damage was reported in three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police officers.

Heaviest damage was reported in a 2; 45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets which involved cars driven by Eula Jackson Williams, 207 North Library St., and Bancroft Ficklen Mosley, 56, of 524 Lmigmeadow Rd.

Police estimated damage to the Williams car at $600 and set damage to the Mosley auto at $750. Mosley was charged by investigators with failing to see his intended movementcod be made in safety, ^

Lydia Walston Mewbom of Route 1, Walstonburg was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 4:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue.

Officers said the Newborn car collided with a vehicle driven by Pervis Cohens, 51, of 1110 Ward St., causing an estimated $200 damage to the Mewborn car and about $120 damage to the Cohens auto.

Cars driven by Mamie Brown Flake of Route 1, Greenville and Sandra Louise Downing, 16, of

102 Adams Blvd. were involved in a 4:47 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial D and Farmville Boulevard.

Damage was estimated by officers at $150 to the Downing vehicle and $75 to the Flake car. Mrs. Flake was charged with having improper brakes.

No injuries were reported in the series of collisions.

Superintendent of Sanitation, H. T. Daniels; Qii^ of Police, John L. Swain; Chief of Fire Department, James W. IhrowarfZoning Administrator, JEdWard Beach; Administrative Assistant, Mrs. Nan Boykin.

Tax rounds to two firms, one in the amount $781 and the oth^for $2,819, were approved.

A request was recdved from Kerr-McGee Chemical Corporation, located near the Roanoke River bridge, for a sewer line to be run to the plant. The firm now had to dump waste into the river, and wants to be placed on the towns sewer system. Rivers and Associates of Greenville has egtimated the cost of extension to be about ,$34,000. The board asked the Water, Sewer and Street committee to Study the request and to meet with officials of the firm.

PREPOSTEROUS

TEL AVIV (AP) - Meyer Lansky says allegations that he is a leader in organized crime in the United States are preposterous. He also said, Wednesday, he will seek Israeli citizenship and fight a U.S. government bid to revoke his passport.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

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^SAIGON (AP) - Forty U.S. helicopters landed 1,500 South Vietnamese troops in the Parrots Beak section of eastern Cambodia today for a new pincer drive against North Vietnamese forces and bases

DEAR GOD -

Help us not to live so evil that we cannot bear ourselves/ nor so ''good'^ that life is made unbearable for others.

AMEN.

We^ve room for both at -

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

Aycock Junior High School Rod Banks Rood - Evory Sunday

The Bastille July 14, 1789.

was destroyed

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ONE GROUP QUEEN ANNE WING BACK CHAIRS. COLORS; GOLD, GREEN OR BLUE VELVET. REG. $139.00 SALE

SOLID MAPLE BOSTON ROCKERS. REG. $44.95. SALE

2 PC. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITES. COLORS; GREEN OR GOLD. REG. $349 00. SALE

2 PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM SUITES. FRUITWOOD TRIM ON BACK & LEGS. COLORS; GREEN & GOLD. REG. $299.00 SALE

2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN DEN SUITE. SOLID MAPLE WOOD TRIM ON WINGS & ARMS. 6 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. COLORS; GOLD, GREEN, RUST. REG. $439.00 SALE

EARLY AMERICAN LOVESEATS. COLORS; RUST OR GOLD. REG. $179.00. SALE

2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN OEN SUITES IN HEAVY VINYL. COLORS; BLACK, RUSSET, GOLD. SALE

2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN DEN SUITE WITH MAPLE TRIM. COLORS; RED PRINT. REG. $299.00. SALE c

SEALY REDI-BED SLEEPERS. TRADITIONAL OR EARLY AMERICAN STYLE. AS LOW AS

90TRADITIONAL CURVED BACK SOFAS. COLORS; FOAM BEIGE OR GREEN. REG. $419.00 SALE

ONE, LAWSON STYLE ATTACHED PILLOW BACK SOFA. COLOR; GOLD AND GREEN PRINT. REG. $329.00. SALE

99"

>34

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239"

329"

128

268"

219"

>199"

259"

219"

3 PC. SPANISH PECAN BEDROOM SUITE BY BASSETT. TRIPLE DRESSER WITH TWIN MIRRORS, CHEST, BED. REG. $399.00 SALE

4 PC. CHERRY FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE, TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST ON CHEST, COMMODE, NIGHT STAND, BED. REG. $S99.00 SALE

4 PC. WHITE BEDROOM SUITE WITH GOLD TRIM, DOUBLE DRESSER & MIRROR, CHEST, TALL POSTER BED, NIGHT STAND. REG. $4S9.00 SALE

299" 449" 329"

DINING ROOM FURNITURE

BEDROOM FURNITURE

7 PC. MAPLE DINETTE, TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. REG. $299.00. SALE

IRC. MAPLE DINETTE, TABLES AND 4 MATE CHAIRS. REG. $159.00. SALE

7 PC. SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE DINETTE BY COCHRANE, PLASTIC TOP TABLE, 4 SIDE CHAIRS. REG. $359.00 SALE

5 PC. SOLID MAPLE DINETTE BY COCHRANE. TABLE AND 4 MATE CHAIRS. $199.00 SALE

SOLID MAPLE GLASS CHINA CABINET BY COCHRANE. REG. $259.00. SALE

ONE MAPLE TRESTLE DINETTE TABLE WITH 2 BENCHES BY COCHRANE. REG. $209.00 SALE

8 PC. SOLID MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE BY CRAFTIQUE. GLASS FRONT, CHINA, OVAL TABLE, AND 4 CHAIRS. REG. $1139. SALE

4 PC. SPANISH PECAN DINETTE SUITE BY BASSETT. OVAL TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, 40" GLASS CHINA. IDEAL FOR APART-MENTS. REG. $449.00 SALE

8 PC. PECAN DINING ROOM SUITE BY THOMASVILLE. GLASS CHINA, OVAL TABLE, 4 CHAIRS. REG. $1095. SALE

229" 109

258"

139"

189"

149

819"

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739"

4 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE BY BASSETT. DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, NIGHT STAND, SPINDLE BED. REG. $399.00. SALE

4 PC. MEDITERRANEAN PECAN BEDROOM SUITE, TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST,CHAIR BED, NIGHT STAND. REG. S739M. SALE

1 DANISH MODERN WALNUT BEDfiOOM SUITE BY BASSETT. TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST, BED, NIGHT STAND. REG. $349,00. SALE

4 PC. THOMASVILLE SPANISH PECAN BEDROOM SUITE. TRIV>LE DRESSER, CHEST, COMMODE, NIGHT STAND, QUEENSIZE BED. REG. $799.00 SALE

4 PC. SPANISH PECAN BEDROOM SUITE BY BASSETT, CHEST ON CHEST/TRIPLE DRESSER, NIGHT STAND, QUEENSIZE BED. REG. $S89. SALE

2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN OAK BEDROOM SUITE, CHEST, TRIPLE DRESSER SPINDLE BED. REG. $439.00 SALE

$29980

$49900

$27900

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$41900

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IT"

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SIMMONS GOLDEN VALVE MATTRESS BOX SPRINGS. REGULAR OOUBLESIZE QUI1.TED TOP FIRM MAT TRESS. COMPARE $49.95. SALE

9 X 12 OVAL BRAIDED RUGS. HEAVY WEIGHT. REG. $79.95. SALE

4 PC. SHAG RUG GROUP, ONE 8x11 RUG WITH RIN6E. ONE 3 x 5 RUG, TWO 2 x 3 RUGS. LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS. REG. $89.95 SALE

PORT-A-CRIB $38.95 SALE

WITH MATTRESS. REG.

BASSETT. REG.

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To Head Staffs For^l97l > Boys Home All-Star Qame, Set aasil

Dick Cherry

Jim Boyette

Dave Riggs

Jerry McGuire

Vida Blue Heads American Loop Pitchers; Jim Perry is Chosen

By DAVE O'HARA Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Vida Blue, the Oakland Athletics brilliant young southpaw, heads a nine-man pitching staff named by Baltimore manager Earl Weaver today to the American League All-Star team.

Weaver picked two of his aces, Mike Cuellar and Jim Palmer, and one pitcher each from seven other clubs for the 42nd All-Star Game with the National League next Tuesday in Detroit.

Leading the American League for the second consecutive year as manager of the champion Orioles, Weaver again ignored relief specialists, naming nine regular starters.

His failure to pick a couple of top relievers was blamed by many observers last year for the American Leagues eighth loss in a row, 5-4 in 12 innings.

Chosen with Blue, Cuellar and Palmer were Mickey Lol-

ich of the Detroit Tigers, Sam McDowell of the Geveland Indians, Sonny Siebert of the Boston Red Sox, Jim Perry of the Minnesota Twins, Andy Mes-sersmith of the California Angels and Marty Pattin of the Milwaukee Brewers.

McDowell, however, has been sidelined with arm difficulties, and there were indications that Geveland Manager Alvin Dark would ask Weaver to replace him.

Blue, Cuellar, Lolich and McDowell are left-handers with a combined record of 50 victories and 17 losses this season in games through Tuesday.

Palmer, Siebert, Perry, Mes-sersmith anc^^Pattin are righthanders with a 48-32 record.

Earning All-Star honors in his first full season with Oakland, the 21-year-old Blue seems well on the way to the charmed 30-victory mark with a fabulous 17-3 record.

Cuellar, who pitched in the All-Star Game for the National

League while with Houston in 1967, was named to the AL squad for the second time. He has won 12 of 13 decisions for the Orioles this season.

McDowell was chosen for the sixth time despite an 8-7 record. Perry, a 24-game winner en route to the Cy Young Award in 1970, was picked for the third time. He has a 12-7 mark.

Lolich, 13-6; Palmer, 10-4; and Siebert, 12-4, were named for the second time. It will be the first appearance for both Messersmith, 7-8 and Pattin, 7-9.

With starters voted by fans.

Baltimore is assured of four representatives in the midsummer classic.

Joining Cuellar and Palmer will be third baseman Brooks Robinson and outfielder Frank Robinson.

First baseman Boog Powell was voted to the team but had to withdraw because of a wrist injury Wednesday. Powell was replaced by Detroits Norm Cash.

Eleven reserves will be named by Weaver to round out the 28-player squad. Each of the leagues 12 teams must be represented by at least one player.

Teams Hold To Church Chances

Graniteors Win Opening Contest

Immanuel and Meadowbrook kept their chances alive in the Church S<rftball League with wins last night. Immanue nipped Oakmont, 5-2, while Meadowbrook downed First Christian, 17-2. In other games, Mt. Pleasant nipped Piney Grove. 10-9, and Presbyterian

Meadowbrook also moved into the lead in the first, scoring all they needed, five runs. Gordon Bunting singled and Linwood Owens got a hit. Bob Harris singled and Dwight Foster got a hit. Wayne Nelson doubled and scored the fifth run on Vic Wades hit.

Four of the states most outstanding high school coaches have been selected to coach the North and &uth teams in the Ninth Annual Boys Home AH-Star Game on Augqst 7. The annual footbaH"^ classic is sponsoretfby the North Carolina Jgycees with proceeds going to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. The coaches are selected on the basis of their record, ability and sportsmanship. _____

Dick Cherry of Washington High School will head the South team while Dave Riggs of Raleighs Needham Broughton High will direct the North squad.

In his four seasons at Washington, Cherrys teams have posted a 23-15-2 record including a 7-3 mark in 1969 and an outstanding 8-2 record last year. Cherry will be assisted by Jim Boyette, the fine young mentor of Seventy-First in Fayetteville.

Riggs brings a dynamic first year rcord into the game, won last year by the South 27-18. The former Carolina star coached Broughton to the state 4A title in his first season as head coach. Riggs assistant for the game will ^ Jerry McGuire of West Wilkes High.

Doug Mewborn of Greenville, chairman for the game stated that with the very fine coaches selected for this years game, it should be a most exciting one. We are most honored, he said, to have such outstanding coaches participating in our game.

Babe Ruth Gets Rain

HAVELOCK - The Babe Ruth District Tournament was rained out again last night for the second straight time.

The action is slated to resume tonight. At 6 p.m. Cartaret County and Havelock meet in the losers bracket, while Greenville at Pitt County meet at 8:30 p.m. in the winners bracket.

The loser of the first game is eliminated, while the winner will meet the Pitt-Greenville loser in a 6 p.m. game on Friday. The Pitt-Greenville winner meets New Bern in an 8:30 game Friday.

The Graniteers, out to defend the City Little League title they won last year, got off to a good start yesterday with an 8-0 victory over the Optimists.

The Graniteers got a three-hitter out of pitcher Joel Clark, who hurled a no-hitter against Integon in his last outing.

The Tar Heel league champs jumped into the lead in the third inning, scoring two runs. Kevin Haut walked and Howard Vainright reached on a fielders choice. Jay Chenier walked, loading the bases. Gark then virtually won his own game with a double that drove in Haut and Vainright.

It stayed 2-0 until the sixth, when the Graniteers exploded for six more runs to put the game out of reach for the Optimists. Tim Allen walked and moved up on an infield out. A

passed ball moved him to third and Haut walked and stole second. Vainright singled to score Allen and Chenier walked. Qark reached on an error, scoring Haut and Vainright. Steve Manning singled to score Chenier and Gark, and errors allowed Manning to come the rest of the way around with the final run.

Clark, in his three-hitter, didnt allow a hit until the fourth inning. The other tow came in the fifth. He struck out 11 and > walked two during the game.

The second game of the best-of-three series is slated for this afternoon at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park. A Graniteer win would wrap it up while an Optimist victory would send it into a final game on Friday.

Graniteers 002 0068 S 0

Optimist 000 000-0 3 3

Top Teams Pace Tar Heel Stars

The Graniteers and Pepsi-Cola dominate the Tar Heel Little League All-Star team, announced today.

'The Graniteers, who won the league championship, and runner-up Pepsi each placed five players on the team.

Chosen from the Graniteers were Joel Clark, Howard Vainright, Steve Manning, (Jay Chenier and Chris Moye. Picked from Pepsi-Cola were Mark Conway, Joey Cherry, Dana Kendrick. John Coffman, and as an alternate, Mike Shank.

Three members of the Elks were chosen. They are Ricky Skinner and Joe Godette, with Alex King as an alternate.

Two each were chosen from the Moose and Integon. The Moose picked were Henry Baker and William Brewington, vitile

John Miles and Worth Albea were picked from Integon. Brewington and Albea will serve as alternates.

The final member of the team, Darrell Roebuck, represents the Exchange.

The Tar Heel All-Stars will open area competition on Thursday, July 22, in Warrenton.

beat Belvoir, 22-7.

In the American Division, St. James leads the league with a 15-2 mark, with Meadowtrook right on their heels, 16-3. The two are the only ones in contention fw the title. Following them in the division, the fnal positi(m already set, are Presbyterian, 13-5; Elelvoir, 8-11; Christian, 6-13; St. Gabriel, 4-14; and Trinity 2-15.

Grace' leads the National Division with a 12-7 mark, while Immanuel, 10-7, can at best, tie them. They are followed by Mt. Pleasant, 10-8; Oakmont, 10-9; Black Jack and Piney Grove, 9-9; and Maraadla, 3-15.

Immanuel pushed ahead in its game in the second inning, scoring a pair of runs. Charles Camp singled and Sandy Mclver got a hit. They came around to sccM'e on a hit by Butch Ricks for a 2-0 lead.

Inunanuel then added one in the fourth and two in the fifth. Oakmont scored <me each in the fourth and fifth.

Presbyterian pushed ahead with four runs in the first inning. Brazel Moore singled and Bill Glidewell doubled. Don Owen doubled and Larry Graham tripled. Graham came in on an out for the 4-0 lead.

Presbyterian then added sevo) in the second, three in the third, three in the fourth on Boyd Lees h(mier, two in the fifth and three in the sixth. Belvoir scored one in the first, one in the second two in the fourth a^nd tfariee in the fifth.

Meadowbrook added three in the third, three in the fourth on homers by Bunting and Harris, and got six more in the fifth with Carl Powell homering. Christian scored two runs in the second.

In the final game, Piney Grove pushed over two in the first as Dickie Allen homered, but Mt. Pleasant scored three in the bottom of the first. Piney Grove tied it up with oqe in ^e second, but Mt. Pleasant matched that in the bottom of the frame for a 4-3 lead. Piney Grove tied it again with another in the third, but Mt. Pleasant moved back ahead with two in the third, 6-4.

Piney Grove came iqi with three in the sixth to take a 7-6 lead, but Mt. Pleasant tied it with one in the bottom of the inning. Both teams pushed over two runs in the seventh, leading it in a 9-9 tie.

Then, in the eighth. Buddy Teel led off with a single for Mt. Heasant and Travis Daughtry got a hit. Alton Jones reached on interference to load the bases and Poe Worthington hit a sacrifice fly to drive in Teel with the game-winning run.

The Church League is scheduled to wind up its regular season with games tonight and Friday.

The winner of the tournament will attend the state tournament. International League Dallas-Fort Worth 2, Shreveport 0

Arkansas 3, San Antonio 2 Memphis 6, Albuquerque 4 Amarillo 3, Birmingham 0 Savannah 3, Jacksonville 1

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Humiliated Giants Gain Ground Dobson Takes Fourfh

Straight fw Birds

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Willie? No, he wont. ^

So Willie Mays wa^Jift for a pinch-hitter forllie first time in his illustrious career with the San Francisco Giants.

Rookie Ed Goodson str^ lout for Maysbut H di4ttt'friat-ler because the back-pedaljmg Giants were enrbule jto'n 18-4 hipmtration by4he Houston Astros Wednesday.

You can t expect one man to carry you for 162 games; said San Francisco Manager Charlie Fox after lifting Mays in the fifth inning with the Giants trailing 12-3.

Mays, the Giants' best clutch hitter since coming up in 1951. Iiad never left a regular season gameJor a pinch-hitter. accord

ing to a tean},4p6kesman.

Saru-itanciscos 40-year-old H^der player, the National Leagues starting centerfielder in next Tuesdays All-Star game, had a single in two at-bats before leaving the ^ame. Aft* a hot start this season. Mays hAa^lipped to a .288 batting average and has just five hits and one run batted in ^dur-ing the last 13 games.

Despite the loss, the Giants gainedaground on runnerup Los Angeles in the National League West as the Dodgers dropped a (wi-night doubleheader, 6-5 and 4-3 to the Chicago Cubs. San Francisco, which has lost nine of its last 12 games, now leads Los Angeles by four games.

The Montreal Expos rocked the New YorkMets 12-7; the Pittsburgh Pirates clouted the

Scoreboard

By tup: associated press

American I.eague East Division

W L Pet. GB

Baltimore 51 31 .622

Boston 48 34 .585 3

Detroit 44 38 ._537 7

.New York 38 46 .45^ 4 "

Cleveland 37 47 ^r440 15

Washington 1 49 .402 18

West Division Oakland 53 29 .646 -

Kansas City 42 38 . 525 10

Minnesota 39 44 .470 14>2 California 39 48 .448 16'2 Chicago 35 45 .438 17

Milwaukee 35 45 .438 17

Wednesdays Results Baltimore 4, Washington 0 Boston 4-3. Cleveland 0-4 Chicago 2, Oakland 1 Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 2 New York 5, Detroit 3, 11 innings

California 3, Minnesota 1 Thursdays Games Oakland (Dobson 7-0) at Chicago (Wood 8-4)

California (Murphy 4-11) at Minnesota (Luebber 0-1)

Boston (Lonborg 3-3) at Cleveland (Dunning 6-6 or McDowell 8-7), night Washington (Brown 2-1) at Baltimore (Cuellar 12-1), night New York (Kline 7-7) at Detroit (Coleman 7-6), night Kansas City (Splittorff 3-2) at Milwaukee (Lopez 1-3), night Fridays Games Detroit at Washington, night Cleveland at Baltimore, night Boston at New York, night Milwaukee at Chicago, night Kansas City at Minnesota, night ^

California at Oakland, night

National League East Division

W 4^ PcL GB

^84 "I .635

46 36 44 38 42 42

.561

.537

.500

.417

.398

6>z

114

18*2

39 46 50 55

.558

.524

.489

.425

.353

154

214

Pittsburgh New JYofR vCfiicago St. Louis

Philadelphia35 49 Montreal 33 50

West Division S Francisco 52 34 .605

Los Angeles 48

Houston 43

Atlanta 44

Cincinnati 37

San Diego 30

Wednesdays Results Montreal 12. New York 7 Houston 18, San Francisco 4 Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 3 San Diego 4, St. Louis 1 Chicago 6-4, Los Angeles 5-3 Thursdays Games Houston (Wilson 6-5) at San Francisco (Cumberland 4-0) Montreal (McGinn 1-1) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 1-2), night

Cincinnati (Gullett 9-2) at Pittsburgh (Kison Mli, night Chicago (Hands 9-8 or Holtz-man 7-9) at Los Angeles (Osteen 9-6), night Only games scheduled

twi-

Fridays Games Houston at St. Louis, 2, night

Montreal at Philadelphia, night Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night New York at Cincinnati, night Chicago at San Diego, 2, twi-night

San Francisco at Los Angeles, night

Flood Goes To Supreme Court

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Curt Flood, the controversial outfielder who sued baseball for $3.1 million, has asked the Supreme Court to invalidate the sports reserve clause.

In a brief filed by his attorneys, Flood said organized baseball has violated the antitrust laws with its reserve system, which binds a player to one club for life unless he is traded or sold.

It needs no argument to demonstrate that organized baseball is now interstate commerce, said Floods lawyers in argument against baseballs exemption from antitrust laws. They said the Supreme Ck)urt had ruled against other professional sports in that area.

No reason exists why baseball should be treated differently," they said.

Flood was represented by Arthur J. (ioldberg. "former Supreme Court Justice and Ambassador to the United Nations, and Jay H. Topkis of New York City.

The 33-year-old Flood, now believed to be living in Spain, played baseball for 12 years with the St. Louis Cardinals and was considered one of the best outfielders in the business.

His suit against baseball came iii 1970 when he refused to report to the Philadelphia Phillies after he was traded by

WEDNESDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING - Ray Culp, Red Sox. pitched a two-hitter as Boston beat the Cleveland Indians 4-0. *

the Cardinals. He sat out one year, living in Copenhagen, Denmark, but was lured out of retirement by Washington Senators owner Bob Short with a Contract calling for $115,000. But on April 27, Flood unexpectedly left the Senators.

Floods suit against baseball was dismissed by District Judge Irving Ben Cooper. That decision was affirmed by a three-judge U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

He alleged in those courts, as before the Supreme Court, that nationwide baseball agreements among clubs restrict players to contract negotiations with the first club that employes or reserves" them or with assignee clubsin other words, clubs to which they may be traded.

Fridays Sports Collegiate

North Carolina at East Carolina

Church Softball Mt. Pleasant vs. Maranatha Presbyterian v^. St. James Black Jack vs. Immanuel Trinity vs. St. Gabriel Little League City Tournament Babe Ruth District Tourney at Havplock

Cincinnatt Reds 9-3; the Atlanta 3raves stopped the Philadelphia Phillies 4-2 and the San Diego Padres turned back the St. Louis Cardinals 4-1 in the National Leagues other games.

American League scores: Baltimore 4, Washington 0; New York 5,^ Detroit 3 in 11 innings; Chicago 2, Oakland 1; Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 2; California 3, Minnesota 1; Boston 4, Qeveland 0 in the first game and Cleveland 4, Boston 3 in the second game of a twi-^ night doubleheader.

While Mays made news by sitting out, the Astros made hay against the San Francisco pitching staff with a 10-run, fourth-inning explosion and a six-run sixth.

Cesar Cedeno singled and

smacked a two-run double in the fourth and slugged a two-run double in the sixth as the Astros poked 17 hits. The run production established a club record and every Houston starter except pitcher Larry Dierker had at least one hit, one run scored and one run batted in.

Jim Hickman drove in four runs with a three-run homer ^aod single and Phil Regan provided ninth-inning relief help as diicago beat Los Angeles in the first game. Hickmans bat helped build a 6-1 lead, but the Dodgers came back with a four-run ninth before Regan cut the rally short.

Billy Williams socked a two-run homer and reliever Gray Newman cut down a late Los Angeles uprising to give the Cubs their second-game victory. Williams shot in the fifth inning gave the Cubs a 4-0 lead and their eventual winning [.margin. Veteran Juan Pizarro, pitching in his first major league game this year, walked two men with two out in the eighth before Newman came on to preserve the southpaws victory.

Pitcher Carl Morton drove in two runs with a Single and a home run as Montreal handed tailspinning New York its seventh loss in eight games. The Mets, who dropped 64 games behind front-running Pittsburgh in the East, contributed two er-

Comebacks For Hurlers

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pitching comebacks by Juan Marichal of San Francisco and Steve Carlton of St. Louis have landed them on the National League squad for baseballs 1971 All-Star Game.

Marichal, 10-5 with the Giants and Carlton, 11-5 for the Cardinals, were among the eight pitchers named Wednesday by Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson, who will direct the National League against the American League All-Stars next Tuesday in Detroit.

Probably by the most notable omission by Anderson is Lo^^ Angeles left-hander A1 Down-' ing, who has bounced back from oblivion in the American League to lead the Dodgers staff in victories this season.

Marichal, the veteran righthander of the Giants, was named to the All-Star team a ninth time. He was left off the team last year, when he struggled to a 12-10 record.

Carlton, 10-19 last year, will be making his third trip to an All-Star Game. Hes the only left-hander on the 1971 pitching staff.

The other National League pitchers will be Tom Seaver of New York, Larry Dierker of Houston, Ferguson Jenkins of Chicago, Dock Ellis of Pittsburgh, Rick Wise of Philadelphia and Clay Carroll of Cincinnati.

Seaver is the only, returnee from the National League staff of last year. He has been on the All-Star team all five of his seasons with the Mets and shows a 10-4 record this year.

Ellis, Wise and Carroll are first-time All-Star selections. Carroll is the only relief pitcher named to the 1971 squad.

rors, a wild pitch and a passed ball to Montreals attack. ^

Gene Alleys two-run single highli^ted a fiveriip first inning for Pittsburgh as the Pirates took their third straight game and saddled Cincinnati with its sixth consecutive loss. Roberto Gemente had a double > and two singles for the Pirates, giving him 2,804 career hits and moving him into a ti^wdtb Zack Wheat for 10th place on the all-time National League list.

Rookie Earl Williams ripped

two home runs and Ron Reed pitched a - four-hitter for Atlanta. Williams delivered a score-tying solo shot in the second inning, then blasted a two* run homer in the fourth to break a 2-2 deadlock and put Va Braves in front fo^-godcL Clay Kirby ^fired a three-hitter a^ i^erymjUe Fred Kendall put San Diego ahead to stay with his first major league homer as the Padres turned back St. Louis ace Boo Gibson, who lost his eighth game in 13 decisions.

Nicklaus Still Not Discouraged

By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Jack Nicklaus headed into the second round of the British Open golf championship today smiling ruefully but still speaking with confidence about his chances of picking up the ancient crown for the third time.

If you can take bogey sixes on the last two holes and still be only two shots behind the leaders, then it cant be all bad, said Nicklaus, who won the title last year in a playoff against Doug Sanders.

Frankly I dont want to discuss the greens. We all know what theyre like. Its the golf course we came to play, so lets play it.

The greens at Royal Birkdale drew criticism earlier this week for being too wet and soft. By midday, footprints of golfers who played the course in the early morning have dried, causing bumpy spots on the putting surface.

Nicklaus shot a 71 in Wednesdays first round over the 7,080-yard. par 35-3873 layout and found himself two shots behind the man who beat him in the playoff for the U.S. Open at Merion in Ardmore, Pa.Lee Trevino.

Nicklaus and Trevino were

bracketed as 4-1 joint favorites for the title involving most of the top names in golf.

Trevino, Howie Johnson of Palm Desert, Calif., who is playing in his first British Open at the age of 46, Britains Tony Jacklin, winner of the U.S. and British Opens two years ago, and Argentinas Vicente Fernandez shared the lead with four-under-par 69s.

Australias Peter Thomson, bidding for his sixth victory in the British Open, shot a 70, as did former U.S. Open Champion Billy Casper and Kel Nagle, the veteran Aussie who won the title at St. Andrews in 1960.

Two men whose names dont often crop up in world golf also were at 70. They were John OLeary of Ireland and Liang Huan Lu of Taiwan, who has won the Philippines and Thailand Opens.

Gary Player and Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina were two shots off the pace with 71s. Charles Coody, the U.S. Masters champion, slipped to a 74 along with Dave Stockton, winner of the U.S. PGA title in 1970.

The field will be cut to the low 80 after todays second round. Then it will be reduced to the low 60 for the climactic round Saturday.

By HERSCHEL NlSSENSOj^ Associated Prest Spoils-W^ter

Pi^ Dobsona^^viiming streak has r<gartied six games and whre it will stop nobody knows. In fact, Dobson thinks it may never end.

After stopping Washington 4-0 with a four-hitter Wednesday night, the 29-year-old righthander of the Baltimore Orioles was asked how many he should win in the second half of the season.

All of them, the way Im .pitching, was the reply.

If Dobson wins his next start on &inday, hell join the Big Three of the Orioles pitching staffDave McNally, Mike Cuellar and Jim Palmeras double-figure winners at the All-Star break.

Elsewhere in the American League, Boston blanked Geve-land 4-0 on Ray Culps twohit-ter but the Indians took the nightcap 4-3, the New York Yankees beat Detroit 5-3 in 11 innings, the Chicago White Sox nipped Oakland 2-1, Milwaukee trounced Kansas City 8-2 and California downed Minnesota 3-1.

In the National League, Houston mauled San Francisco 18-4, the Chicago Cubs tooi^two from Los Angeles 6-5 and 4-3, Pittsburgh trimmed Cincinnati 9-3, Montreal outslugged the New York Mets 12-7, Atlanta defeated Philadelphia 4-2 and San Diego whipped St. Louis 4-1.

The only trouble Dobson had with the Senators came in the seventh when he retired Tom McCraw and Del Unser with runners at second and third and one out. Frank Robinson had four hits for the Orioles, including his 12th home run.

The Red Sox fell three games behind Baltimore In the AL East when Cleveland pounded Luis TIant for four runs in the first inning of the nightcap, including CJhuck Hintons three-run homer, and held on.

In the opener, Carl Yastr-zemski slammed a three-run homer in the first inning and Culp held the Indians hitless

until Graig Nettles singled in the sixth. Reggie Smith home-red in the ninth for Boston.

, Bobby Murcers fourth hit, a two-run double with two out in the 11th inning, enabled the Yankees to beat the Tigers. Horace Clarke singled off Bill Denrtiy with two away and Thurman Munson walked before Murcer came through with his first four-hft game in the majors.

'Three of Murcers hits were doubles, including one in the first inning when the Yanks raked Mike Kilkenny for three runs. A pair of homers by Bill Freehan off Fritz Peterson pulled Detroit even.

Pinch runner Lee Richard raced all the way home from second on Rich McKinneys sacrifice fly in the seventh inning to snap a tie and lift the White Sox over the As. McKinney, batting for winning pitcher Tommy John, flied deep to center and the speedy Richard sped hortie ahead of shortstop Larry Browns relay from Angel Mangual. Sal Bando homered for Oaklands run.

Dave May blasted a three-run homer and Phil Roof slammed a bases-loaded triple to power the Brewers past the Royals. Rookie Bill Parsons scattered eight hits for his eighth victory. One of the KC hits was Amos Otis 14th homer.

Billy Cbwan doubled home the tie-breaking run as the Angels scored twice in the eighth inning to beat the Twins. Eddie Fisher held Minnesota to two hits in five scoreless innings of relief.

Cowan also doubled and scored in the second inning. The game was delayed 83 minutes by rain at the start of the fifth.

Don McGlohon

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HITTING - Bobby Murcer. Yankees, had his first four-hit game in the majors, including a two-run double in the 11th inning as New York beat the Det-rpit Tigers 5-3.

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The Daily Reflector. Grecn%^lc. N.C.Tlnra4ay. Jaly g, iflti^is'Blue Angels' Perform At Cheiry^ Point Saturday

MCAS CHERRY POINT- The Second Marine Aircraft Wing will celebrate its 30th anniversary here Saturday with a public display of its airpower and a performance by the f^ed Blue Angels flight demonstration team.

The Blue Angels performance will highlight a 70-minute aenal display, set to begin at 1 p.m. Cherry Point gates will open at 12 noon to begin the birthday open house activities.

Second Marine Aircraft Wing units will participate in an aerial demonstration featuring the AV-8 Harrier, the newest addition to the Marine Corps weapons inventory; an in-flight refuejinr'

Se,tPutt^utt

Tournament

A Putt-Putt Golf tournament for children of ages seven through 12 has been revealed by the Greenville Jaycees for July 31. with two clinic days preceding the big event.

The tournament, to be held at the Putt-Putt Golf Course on the Washington Highway just past Hastings Motors is open now for registration to all children in this age group. An entry fee of $1.00 provides for five free games as well as the entry fee for the July 31 contest.

On July 29, the first of the two clinics are to be held, with hours scheduled as follows: 9:00 a.m., children seven and eight years old; 10:00 a.m , the nine and ten year old group; and 11:00 a.m., for eleven and twelve year old children.

For the second clinic day, July 30, hours and age groups are the same as for July 29. Emphasis on the second day is on the driving range.

The Jaycees are offering a number of prizes to winners. There will be first and second prizes for each age group; a booby prize for the highest score; a prize for most holes-in-one; and several other prizes in various categories.

The contest gets underway on Saturday, July 31. All children in Greenville are invited to make plans to take part in this tournament.

African Coffee Exports Rising

COLOGNE. Germany (UPI) -Africas share of West Germanys coffee supply is increasing while Latin Americas is off, according to the International Exhibition of Fine Foods and Provisions.

Germn Irhporis of raw*' coffee in 1970 totaled 308,335 tons. The bulk, 230,589 tons, came from Central and South America. But that areas share of the total declined from 78.7 per cent to 74.8 per cent, while imports from Africa rose to 72,763 tons, or 23.6 per cent of the total compared with 20 per cent in 1%9.

Costing More To Enforce Low

LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) -State expenditures for police, prisons and courts have been increasing by 10 to 15 per cent a year, the Council of State Governments, a clearing house for information on the activities of the 50 states, reports. The increase has been recorded for the past five years, the Council said, with 1969 expenditures totaling $6.6 billion.

Pet Foods Avoid Any Recession

NEW YORK (tiPI) -The $3 billion pet food industry has successfully resisted any recession, says Selection & Opinion of Value Line, an investment research and advisory service.

In 1970, when most other areas of the domestic economy were adversely affected, the dog and cat food market kept right on flurishing at an incrieasing rate of 11 per cent annually. With about 600 million domestic pets in the United States and the overall pet census rising about 3 per cent fi year. Value Line foresees a likely near-future boost in pet food consumption to above $2 billion a year.

NEW COLLEGE HEAD SWANNANOA, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Reuben A. Holden, secretary of Yale University since 1953, will become the president of Warren Wilson College Aug. 1. -

The liberal arts college has an enrollment of 400 men and women.

of a Phantom and an TA-4 Skyhawk jet fighter by a DC-130 Hercules refuelo- 8 transport; high performance takeoffs by an F4 Phantom and a Hercules; and a fly^ by 32 other airaraft.-

Prior^ the aerial demonstrations, the Second Marine Aircraft Wing Band will conduct aMrecital and Major Gmeral George C. Axtell, Commanding General of the Cherry Point-

basolWing, wlspeakjmcut a huge anniversai^^tke.

A static T^Ny including 15 diffcveitit aircraft which are operated by the Wing, plus various pieces of technical equiimient will also be available for visitors.

The band recital will begin at 12:15 p.m. then resume following Gen. Axtells 12:30 p.m. address.

The Second Wing was

organized July 10, 1941 and commissioned on July 19, at San

A TV WARNING FRANKFORT, Ky, (API -Kentucky Education^^ Television has adopted a stylized small-letto* a^ as a symbol to be flashed on the screen to warn viewers certain programs may be inappropriate for the entire family.

Diego, Calif, and participated in the major l;attfes in the South. Pacificihing World Warjir"

the end of the war, the Second Wing took over duties in the occppalion of Japan. On March 6,1946, the Wing returned ib the United States and made Cherry Point its home base.

Other Second Marine Aircraft Wing units are stationed at Beaufort, S. C. and New River,

N.C.

' The Blue^gels, the U.S. Navy flight Demonstration

WILD RIVERS

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI Legislation declaring the Klamath and Trinity as wild rivers and prohibitfiig dam construction on ftim Jias be(|! approved by a state committee. ^ <

JTeam, was organized in Jidy, 1946.

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At the close of .Hlir performance, thn-^ue Angels pilots wjlKhold a post-flight autogr^jsessioo. . ..

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Thirteen young boys from the Greenville Boys Club walked away with a whopping portion of the honors at the recently held North Carolina-South Carolina Boys Club Championship for game room activities.

The meet, held in Durham at the Salvation i^my Club, bad representatives from a number of North and South Carolina clubs taking^ part In this annual summer activity.

Greenville's boys scored 38 points out of a possible total of points for the events. Secbnd highest scorer wa> East Win-ston-Salet^ with 16 points. Durham placed third with a seoreof 14. Last year. Greenville was third place winner in this series.

As the team with the highest total score. Greenviltes Boys Club brought home a team trophy, a gold statuette of an athlete holding aloft a victory wreath. First place winners in individual events seven from Greenville also received individual trophies. As a result. Greenvilles boys returned home with a total of eight trophies.

Individuals in varsdus age groups and categories of games taking first "Aplace were; Table teruHsT'll-13 age group singles, ^lieginald Peterson; doubles, Gerald Braxton and Jace Hagans; 14-16 age group singles. Jeffrey Hagans; 17-18 age group singles, Carlos Ebron; doubles Carlos Ebron and Matthew Ward.

In checkers, Gary Wooten placed first in the 11-13 age group and Julius Nobles first in the 14-16 age group.

Second place winners were Lewis Ward in the 11-13 age group for par four golf; Glenn Anthony for the 11-13 age group in bumper pool; and Wilbur Wilkes in the 14-16 age group for bumper pool.

In the 14-16 age group, James Willoughby and Butch Foust place third for doubles in table tennis.

Partnership In One Enterprise

FARMVILLE - Marvin Speight Jr. of Farmville has pointed out, in relation to a story in the Friday; July 2 issue of The Daily Reflector, that he is a business partner only with J. Irving Morgan, Jr. in the Morgan Oil and Refining Company of Farmville.

Morgan has no interest whatsoever in either Speight Service Center or in Speight Auto Parts, Speight commented.

The Friday story dealt with the swearing in of Farmvilles mayor and town commissioners. One comment in the story was to the effect that Morgan, one of the new commissioners, has an interest in Speight Service Center.

PROUD WINNERS . . . Gerald Braxton (left) and Reginald Peterson (right), both first place winners in the annual Boys Club Championship for N<*th and South Carolina, display the team trophy captured by members of the Greenville Boys Club. (Reflector Photo)

Red Ink Awaits Performing Arts

The American Red Cross was founded May 21 1881 by Clara Barton.

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A new federal survey indicates the countrys 187 largest professional, nonprofit performing-arts organizations will spend $160 million this season and wind up $7.1 million in the red despite hefty contributions. It estimates these groups during the 1970-71 season will have earned income from box-office sales, fees for services and other sources of $90.5 million, for a gross deficit of $70 million.

This will be offset in part, the study finds, by $62.9 million in contributions from individuals, foundations, corporations, united urt campaigns, grants from public agencies and endowment income.

The study made for the National Endowment for the Arts covered the 187 groups with annual budgets of more than $100,000.

The total included 20 ballet and contemporary dance com panies, 31 resident theaters, 35 opera companies and 101 orchestras, including 28 major

Historical

Appeal

Was Retained

NEW YORK (AP) - When Calvert Vaux planned tlw terrace and Bethesda founllm in Central Park in 1858, its elaborate architecture and piazza were designed to set off one of the parks most appealing vistas. A new tent-topped outdoor Fountain Cafe was achieved without disturbing the sites historic features.

One corn plant consumes 50 gallons of water in a growing season.

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WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!

BOTH are delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and profitable ways. In extra money for personal use and regular savings! In practical business training added to his .schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-reliance and othe^ character-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business venture proswr! And in thrills frpm winning special rew'ard.s^as a carrier-.salesman who really strives to excel!

THE BOY who serves your home with this new.spaper each day, is another promising young bjisinessman. The better you know him, the more youll want to encourage him to u.se his route a.< a head start toward space-age success, whatever career he mav choo.se!

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symphonies.

For the l%9-70 season, the study says, these organizations had expenditures of $144 mil lion, earned income of $79.f million and other income ol $58.7 million, for a net deficit after donations of $5.8 million.

Attendance in the l%9-70 sea son was 19.9 million; for the current season it is estimatec at 20.5 million.

It is important to note thai the net deficit figures do not comprehensively reflect the condition of the performing arts since low salaries in some fields, short performance seasons in others and inability to raise artistic standards cannot be indicated in graphic financial terms, the study says.

New Office For Bulgar Premier

VIENNA (AP) - Todor Zhivkov has resigned as premier of Bulgaria and the Bulgarian National Assembly has elected him state president a post created by a new constitution.

The Bulgarian news agency BTA said Wednesday that the chief of the Communist-dominated Fatherland Front was replaced as premier by Stanko Todorov, a 50-year-old economist and No. 2 party man under aiivkov. i

TTie Fatherland .Front received 99.9 per cent of the vote in recent general elections. Zhivkov had served as premier since 1962.

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Permits Ai^^idden By Secrecy

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON :AP) - The federal government, preparing to issue thousands of periq^ts for industrial waste discharge, has quietly barred the public from seeing whether those permit holders will pollute the nations water.

The public has jjo^ay of keeping us honst," a Ikey official of the permit program said in an interview. Thats a chance they have to take. Government officials and the industries will know how the permits stack up against water quality standards. But the public is being forced out of the game on a double play: Guidelines commissioned by the Environmental Protection Agency set discharge standards in terms of industrys input of raw materials or its outpuLof products. And the White House Office of Management and Budget has ordered these crucial input-output data be kept secret if thats the way an industry wants it.

Bert Printz, acting permit

program director for EPA, conceded in an interview that the combination allows the public no way to-see whether the conditions EPA writes into permits match its new antipollution^ guidelines.

They (Re public) canj

if the permit corresponds to the guidelines, or is more strmg^t or less stringent than the guidelines, Printz said, because

Xapp Granted A Continuance

Princess Anne

Had Open

LONDON (AP) Princess Anne is reported in satisfactory condition after surgery for the removal of an inflamed ovarian cyst and doctors say the daughter of Queen Elizabeth should be out of the hospital in a week to 10 days.

A London specialist said after the operation Wednesday night that the operation would have no future effect on the ovary, a statonent taken to mean that the 20-year-old princess ability to bear children would not be impaired.

The Eiffel Tower in Paris was erected in 1889.

BOSTON (AP) Cartoonist / Capp, creator of Lil Abner, has been granted a continuance to Sept. 28 of a rendition hearing involving morals charges filed in Wisconsin.

Chief Justice EHijah Adlow granted the delay Wednesday in Boston Municipal Court at the request of Detective Sgt. Herbert Lynch. Lynch said Gov. Francis W. Sargent has not signed rendition papers by which Wisconsin asked Massachusetts to surrender Capp for prosecution.

Justice Adlow released Capp in personal recognizance.

A warrant for Capps arrest issued in Eau Claire, Wis., charged him with sodomy, attempted adultery and indecent exposure. Capp has denied the charges.

they dont have access to the relating information.

The planned guij^eliif^ are the missing linhi^ween 1965 federa^rstafe standards govem-inglhe quality of water in rivers, streams and lakes, and the governments regulatory power over discharges into those waterways.

An 1{^ law designed to protect navigation has been inter* preted by the courts in recent years as banning direct indus-

British To See

Rich Farm Crop

LONDON (AP) - Vegetable, xflower and fruit crops in Britain, not counting potatoes, will have a farm market value this year of $542 million, the Central Office of Information reports.

British farmers dedicate

triar waste ^sd|utfg^ into wa-terwayS'Wifhwt a permit from the Amy Corps of Engineers.

That part of the act had not been oiforced until President Nixon ord*ed the Corps last Dec. 23 to start requiring and issuing pemits, and gave the Environmental Protection Agwicy veto power over permits for environmentally hih-ful discharges.

To qualify for a permit, an industry must comply with state water-quality standards, most of which call for secondary waste treatment or its equivalent. TTie forthcoming guidelines are meant to answer the question: What is the industrial equivalent of municipal secondary treatment?

drafting the application foms industry had to file by July 1.

Early in May, government of-Hcials hdd a puUic with industry spokesmen to discuss what should be on the a{>-plication tom. Then, in a closed discussion, government officials decided i^ant input and output figures should be considered bittiness secrets if thats how an applicant wants it.

In other words, the standard

might be pounds irf pollutkm per ton of steel, but the public need not be told how many tons of steel a pfant uses or produces.

J.J. Lankhorst, the Corps assistant general counsel, who participated in those meetings, said: The Offce of Management and Budget insisted on this, that this type of infoma-

forms.

Jjuikhorst said he was unaware the EPA effluent guidelines were being based on these input-output figires.

EPA sources said the first godejines are nearing piMica-tkm to cover three major in-duplies: petroleum refining, dairy pnxj^ processing and fruit and vegeta We cannii^ and

tion should ^ prat^Jt^/ preserving., Guiddines on 15 That office has statutory au- other major industries are thority over contents of federal being prepared.

Revival Extends Through Friday

700.000 acres to horticulture, exclusive of potatoes, 470,000 to vegetables, 207,000 to fruit,

36.000 to flowers and nursery stock and 4,500 acres to glass greenhouses.

EPA contracted for preparation of the guidelines by private firms, specifying that they be staTtf m terms of poButants produced with units of production or unit of raw material ... ; for example, pounds of suspended solids per ton of steel. Meanwhile, the Corps of Engineers and EPA were hastily

A revival, which began Wednesday night, continues through Thursday and Friday nights at 8:30p.m. at the Revival Center of the Holy Church on the Rock on Moore Street in TireenviUe.

Elder D. L. Payton will preach on Thursday night and Elder J. R. Carney on Friday. An all-day service will be conducted Sunday, with a communion to be held at 8:30 p.m.

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Many Billions Await Claimants United Nations Helping

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By WILey MfALONEY state, banks, lawyers or politi-

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD ciansactually is entitled to There is an estimated $25 this money. Linhart said. Its billion treasure trove in this my happy job to find what yountry waiting to be claimed, belongs to whom.

The estimate is that of Linhart delves through old William J. Linhart. 56. who is city directories, old telephone making a profitable career books, the dusty files |n mining a mother lode of libraries which he cajis^^the abandoned wealth in a clues closet. search lor heirs unaware the It is fact that the

money waits. mqtjejrls there, but the right

When 1 was a privat^.--^rsons may never have a deleclive. Linhart si|id'."'I chance to spend itthe chances maybe had to work' bn one or are that you also may die two cases tiine and the

pracueb^was nasty. Now Im wing to find maybe 10.000 (lersons and making them happy It pays off 1 generally find 10 |)er cent of those I'm liunting.

Japanese Trade ContinuesGrow

SAN P^NCISCO (UPD

Linhart searches the estates Trade with Japan handled by ot people who have died and the ports of the San Francisco left no wills, or estates where Customs District continues to people haw left wills but the rise, according to a statistical heirs cant he located. He also report by the United States-searches the records of bank Japan Trade Council, accounts of depositors who In 1970. exports to Japan have disappeared, where cor- from San Francisco totaled twrale securities have piled up $701.9 million, up 3 per cent dividends of stockholders who from 1969. Imports from Japan can't he found. were $428 million, up 9 per cent

Somebody and not the over the year before.

without ever knowing you had money coming, he said.

When the statute ofjinsita-tions runs out the state simply gets the money. California, I estimate, claimed more than million in such funds last yea The same situation must e true in other states.

One case he is working on now. Linhart said, is a woman in Chicago who has $47,000 coming to her. I found this case in probate court records. Her brother died about three years ago and willed his sister the $47,000. Its ready and waiting. All that I know is that her maiden name was Azarov and that she once married a Chicago doctor. It is possible, of course, that she may be dead, but her heirs, then, are entitled to the money.

Linhart has been a private detective for 26 years and is assisted by his son, James Edward. 22, as well as several other full time and part time assistants. He works on a contingency basis, usually 3ft per cent of the finft>-"but sometimes up to 50^"^r cent depending ,onr' the time and

effoj:L "^ut he asks for a tSoiitract ip.tfdv3iice1^fore hell le souroein the funds.

disci

I ^contact those who have mone])^ming, he said, but I dont tell them where it a contract is signed. Hell, if I told them first a good many would go out and try to beat me out pf commission. They do, you know.

The telephone is Linharts most useful too, and particlarly long distance operators, he said. He cited the case of a man who left a small fortune and once had been a grocer in Californias Tulare County.

Linhart called the numbers of grocery stores, checked with the sheriff and other authorities. No luck. He theft asked the long distance operator it she knew the country well. She did. He told Kbr the name of the man he was seeking.

Sure, I know him well, the operator said. Hes my brothers best friend.

The man was located in Bakersfield and, incidentally, turned out to be a millionaire. But he took the bequest even though it was comparatively small.

Everybody needs some money, Linhart said.

Chinatown's Past Preserved In Wax

By CLIFFORDJB, CENEY

SAN JR^ACISCO (UPD-'^'tong wars and hatchet men, the sing-song girls, the seething shops and underground opium dens of the largest Chinese settlement outside of Asia are just fading memories in San Franciscos Chinatown.

Chinatown today is a curious blend of ghetto and tourist attraction where only the ancient ones among the districts 16,000 residents still remember how it was in the old days.

But the vice and violence, the desperation and hope and grueling work which were old Chinatown still live in an unusual wax museum recently opened here by Sinclair Louie, a longtime Chinatown merchant.

"My wife and I wanted to show the part played in the growth and progress of California by the Chinese, said Louie.

The 115 wax figures arent all set in scenes of Chinese community boosterism, however. Some of the 31 carefully authenticated scenes at the Chinatown Wax Museum depict the darker side of the days before the 1906 Earthquake.

There is the murder of vice czar Little Pete in a Chinatown barbers chair in 1894, and a secret tong blood oath initiation. Among the gorier scenes from earli'er Chinese history are the bdieading of a scholar who dared oppose the bookbuming of Emperor Shih Huang Ti, and a couple of almost too realistic

WM. J. LINHART examines Francisco Pubiic Library. (UP! directories and phone books at the San Teiephoto) ^ j*

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also offers a glimpse of the day-to-day life of the thousands of Chinese who helped to build Californiashrimpers working in their camps on the shore of San Francisco Bay, laborers hewing the first transcontinental railroad through the granite of the Sierra Nevada, families working together in laundries and lantern factories and celebrating the traditional festivals, which survive today only as vestiges for the tourist trade.

We want to entertain people as well as to show them the long way the Chinese people have come since the old days of poverty and discrimination, said Louie.Great Demand By Electronics

SYOSSET, NY. (UPD -The electronics industry makes greater demands on high technology than U.S. industry in general, according to an industry executive.

Research and development expenditures for electronics companies in 1971 are expected to grow by 11 per cent over 1970, while R&D for all industry is expected to increase by only 6 per cent, said Howard Rothenstein, president of Mico-nics Industries, Inc. Adaptability to changing technologies in a fluid society is a must in todays competitive business environment.

By PHILIP DOPOULS SALONIKA, Greece (AP) -Nearly 2,300 years after Alexander the Great died in Babylon while planing a drainage and irrigation system for the plains of the river Euphrates, the Unit-d Nations is aiding a similar project to ^velop a river system that flows from Yugoslavia through Greece close by the birthplace of the former Macedonian king.

Alexander, a scientist as well as a military adventurer, was born in 356 B.C., less than 10 miles from where the Greek side of the project is planned.

Work began in June on the two-nation multipurpose study of the hydro-electric potential, and irrigation and flood control projects on the river. Called the Vardar at its source in Yuosla-via and the Aios (worthy) in Greece, the river eventually drains into the Aegean Sea after its long meandering course.

The United Nations Development Program (UNDP) has allocated $1.14 million to the three-year scheme to prepare a master development -ph which could lead Uy a water sharing agreement for the river. The Greek and Yugoslav governments together are making available the equivalent of $2.5 million to the project.

'The Vardar finds its source not far from the southern Yugoslav city of Skopje and flood risk is found essentially in the Yugoslav portion of the basin. The UNDP already has assisted a flood control project to protect the city and its 28,000 inhabitants.

The flow of the river where it crosses the Greek-Yugoslav border varies from an extreme low of eight cubic meters per secod in the dry season to a recorded torrental 4,200 cubic meters a second at the peak of the spring and autumn floods. The low discharge in the dry season causes severe poblems for Greek agriculture particularly, and their minimum requirement at these times is 50 cubic meters a second.

The development plan prepared during the upcoming project will play an important part in the efforts to regulate and put to use the waters of the Vardar-Axios. Greece is heavily de

pendent on the plan to increase its agricultural output providing greater amounts of fresh produce for export. ^

Near his city in northern Greece, the nations second largest major industrial center, project experts will also investigate ground-water resources as an alternative to surface water to meet future requirements. The citys population is expected to double to more than one million by the year 200 Over-all, the multipurpose scheme is expected to eventually benefit more than two million people in the immediate area.

Limited irrigation schemes already are under way or have been completed along the river. The UN-aided project aims for major new storage works to retain enough water to irrigate all arable lands on both sides of the river basin.

Plans for a reservoir contaiq. ing up to one billion cujbielme ters of water alreqdyliave been prepared and'ihei new project calls^for'even larger reservoirs JiOTding 2 to 2.5 billion cubic meters, half of the annual discharge of the river.

The importance of the Var-dar-Axios project is underlined by the fact that the total foreseeable demand for water in Greece is estimated at 600 million cubic meters annually, and in Yugoslavia, at 1.7 billion cubic meters a year.

In Greece, irrigation has been sown to boost the average family earnings from small farms by two to three times, and similar increases in productin have been reported in Yugoslavia.

The increase of supplies of water will provide a major impetus to agriculture in both countries, and particularly in Greece which is emphasizing

the export of fruLnd vegetable crops and sumal husbandry.

Hie project will also investigate the hydro-electric potential of the river since the demand for power in Yugoslavia and Greece is expected to increase dramatically in the next 20 years. Hydro-power will help supplement thermal production in Yugoslavia and Greece, but the total power availability will depend on the final relationship between the irrigation, regulation and power aspects of the over-all scheme.Still Active

LEADVILLE, Colo. (AP) -The highest incorporated city in the United State$-:-at 10,152 feet in the central Rockiesthis qitjr '^ was founded in 1859 as--a result of gold discoverier'and boomed when leadahd silver were found in,Ihdl880s.

Now, with 7,000 population, its mines are still working, supplying some of the rarest metals on earth.HEIL

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Cabinets

With the purchase of any Frigidaire 4>pliance

Add distinctive beauty to your kitchen. Ideal for new or existing homes.

Plus a $6*"* Savings on

Mirror finish won't discolor, corrode or rust

Reg.31.95 *25.95

LUMBER and BUILDirMCi

FARMVILLE

Hwy 264-By Pass Phone 753-3111

STORE HOURS: Mon Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-12:00

SUPPLIES CENTER

Worry Clinic

Ldrn To Put Burdens Down

Note how I was given thejuanf-shake and initiatj^ into the fraternity of American go* getters! And heed the shrewd advice of Dr. Pollard, medical priiKr at the University of Michi^. Learn td lay your worri^dQwn at night and on the Sabbffffi! I also use the ^Agenda" method and relax, when I cross off my daysjuitput.

By GEOBGEW-CIANE PhD M. D. ^^se^lt-502; About 20 years ,ago I was the banquet speaker for the employees of the U.S. Slicing Machine Co Its President camejirirfew minutes early^,.<^'

As soo5..ne sat down, he sUrtedorumming on the table "with his fingers.

Waiter, waiter! he abruptly called.

In a moment a waiter arrived. Please bring me a glass of milk at once! ordered the President.

So I smiled and told him we had a lot in common, for my ulcer had goaded me into |xx)duction for several years.

Ucler ^ients often grow soartTd) in the middle of the morning and at mid aftmioon.

But instead of drinking coffee or caffeine beverages, they should take milk or an antacid table or a glass of hot jello. Beware, for caffeine seeihs-to

He Daily Beflacter.

SUMMER HOLIDAY

PEPSICOU FOH CHI^^Pn UNDER 12 FREE PRIZES FREE PEPSI

OVER 2 HOURS OF FUN

EACH SATURDAY MORNING FOR 10 WEEKS

THIS SATURDAYJMLY 10

YUL BRENNER

IN 'THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"

YOUR ONLY ADMISSION IS 0 EMPTY PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW BOTTLES

DOORS OPEN 9:30

SIEVE McQUEEN

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

The drive is at 200 MPH!

911'

SIEVE McQUEEN 'LE MANS'

ALL AQEt AOMITTEO GENERAL AUDIENCES

NOW

PLAYING

2:^0 4:40 6:50 9:00

lxrios^ty

SBDHi

hubbys easy chair so he cm Cold jdlo is also an exc^jenf chomp bn some protein to food to give you qm^k^strmgth neutralize the burningacid oi his and^ avmd gmtric irritat^^ ^

stomach!

And ideal pre*dinner cocktail for peptic yleer patioits,ir a glass (rf hot jello! ,

fact, tbaLls also a su^b drinkforbld foU^antTthose wiUi stimulate extraJyrdrochloric-^^AStroenteritls. acid in the|tomch and it is this For the jello is chiefly protein

aeid;l4ht burns the raw spot

fcer).

You wives of high pressure executives should have leam^ long ago not to keep such a man waiting for hi& mmls!

If you must add frills and dday dinner while you scallop the edges of the grapefruit, at least have a platter of cheese and crackers beside your

with a little sugar, plus flavoring.

It is thus easily digested, with no raw vegetable fibers to scratch the ulcer or irritate your intestines.

My preference is hot cherry jello, for it seems to retain its distinctive flavor better than lemon, raspberry or the other varieties.

So you have an ulcer, too, do you. Dr. Crane? he asked.

Did anybody ever give you the ulcerites handshake and thus intiate you into the fraternity?

When I shook my head, he smiled and stood up.

Then with his left hand pressing over his stomach, he bent forward slightly at the waist and' shook hands with his

GOREN QN BRIDGE

fin out

BY CHARLES & GOSEN

Itt IVPIs ar TM OUcafR TfNMtl

Neither vulnerahle. Weit deals.

0ORTH ..

xyEieis

*KQ

WEST *32

^ JU<54 0%

*Uf 874

SOUTH 4KQ

EAST * A7f 4 9KQ 0 AJ842 *32

*KQ^

West

Pass

Pate-

OQ83 *A J8S

North Eaat .Siath 1 * 10^ Dble.

2>-'^ Paaa 2NT '1*aas Paaa

Opening lead: Ten of *

The first of a series five Championship Bridge Matches was inaugurated on N a tionwide Tele^on recently when a team of Goren Stars challenged the DaUas Aces, winners of the 1970 Bermuda Bowl. The initial match was close with the lead CQDstantly changing hands and the issue was not decided until the 20th and final deal which we are presenting today.

The bidding shown in the diagram occurred at the table where the Dallas Aces held the North-South cards. North opened the bidding with (me spade and Blast overcalled with two diamonds. A word of explanation is re<iuired to explain Souths double. In the methods used by the Aces partnership, this call is cooventkmalis termed a "negative doubleand is not intended for penalties. It is merely a means of showing distributed values oo cwtain beddings where no cemvenient constructive bid may be available.

It appears that North might have considered passing to play for a penalty. Even if West should rescue his partner to two hearts, he can be Ifanited to six tricks at that contract and a 300 point sting Inflicted on the East-West partnership. North chose instead to rebid two spades. South, in the h(^ that the Ung-queen of spades would

Foreign Service Costs May Drop

LONDON BritatnV

Foreign Office estimates that the cost of running the foreign service will drop by $24 million in the next fiscal year.

The cost reduction will come from increased receipts from the issurance of passports and visas, and from smaller payments for special services including defense aid, military assistance and training for commonwealth countries and former colonial territories.

CAUGHT HIS MAN NEW YORK (AP) -Patrolman Frank Marijevich who witnessed a purse snatching in Central Park^uesday night caught his m^ after chasing him eight blocks on a bicycle borrowed form a passing teenager.

IM \\i I s

'8 uit, jumped to three oo

trpmp.

West opened the ten of dubs and Northf queen wuo the first tddL [Observe that A iMAft lei woiM not ^ aub.>S>icli been aiqr mote effoctive. -rfoarfui i

because the suit bloeks^jmd^ lessieariuii

West hu no side entrf once the hearts are estabudied.]

\Hfith ofi^ five top tridca availaUe, it was aiqiarent to South t^t dummys suit would have to wovide the bulk of hit requirements. A spade was led d idiai East followed with the four,

Souths queen won. He cimtinued with fiie king and had the sood fortune to find West with a doubleton jack.

With the appearance of that card, Norths spot cards all became inromoted to equal rank and the ace became the defenses (ly sUqiper in the suit.

East held off on the second spade, ao dummy was entered with the king of clubs to lead the ten of spades. East {Nit up the ace (H) which both South and West discarded hearts. The exit was with a fourth round of spades and declarer proceeded to cash out dummys long cards in that suit.

The only remaining problem was to get back to the closed hand to run the clubs.

The king of diamonds was led from dummy and East put iq> the ace and shifted to the king of hearts. North was in with the ace and the queen of diamonds provided a reentry to the closed band to cash the vital club tridu. Had West been dealt a guarded ace of diamonds, he could have locked South out of bis hand by permitting dummys king of diamonds to hold.

In all, declarer tcx* four spades, one heart, (me diamond and four clubs. Wbmi the deal was replayed at the other table, the Goren Team held the North-South cards and they stopped at two no trump. The same 10 tricks were scored <m the deal, but the game bonus gained by the Aces proved to be enough to enable them to nose out their opponents and emerge victorious in the first match of the series.

But^niilfion8,Apparentlj JuwrnT thqu(0ifout the fiot jeUo jihrilcr thoi^ ^ doctors tir^ribe it routinely. ^ Siniie go-getters" are necessarily keyed up, and thifr tensfoTextends to their glands (thus produeing more secretipnsT, that explains why executives are more likely to complain of peptic ulcer.

But members of the Society of Ulcerites make superior

workers. ^

Dr. H. M. PoUard, medical professor at the University oj. Michigan, thus advises;

If you want a good associate, pick a man with an ulcer! ^Mahy negative emotions, such as fear, anger, hate and jealousy, can also predispose you to peptic ulcer, so learn to team-up wii God Almighty and thus leave business worrji the office!

Also, jpij^'iify Compliment ich will soon make you in meeting people, sp send for that booklet, cncforihg a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

Local

Glvpn Tp

Bpys Clul^,~^

time the company had hMRji donor to the Greenville Club, Earlier, ^contribution fronr the

W. QemeiU and Jessie V. Stone itkm.

A^r^idtfy^ party celebration hasT^iilted in the Boys Club of Greenville being $925 richer.

This amount was presented recently in Wilmington to Greenville Boys Club executive director J. Richard Ullom. Charles B. Lewis of Raleigh, made the presentation in a ceremony at which two members, Matthew Lewis Ward, mayor of the Boys Cub, and Matthew Ward, boy of the year, were present.

The contribution comes from the Combined Insurance Company as a birto^ajTsalute to W. ClementjSloIiiC president of the <>gunpdny and long active as [ember of the national Boys, Club of America bpaf of directors. Stone isalsP chairman

of the Chicago Bo^' dub organizatkm.

The idea of a contribution to Boys CHub is the result of the companys ^les force deciding to pass up the usual thresidential Birthday saies prizes in favor of a contribution to the Boys dub. When informed of the idea, ^one announced he wouM match the agents gift with one of lus own from the W. dement and Jessie V. Stone Foundation.

The Greenville Boys dub was chosen for the recipient club in North Carolina this year. Regional manager for the southeast area is Lewis, who mpdethe presentation.

In expressing his appreciation for this contribution, Ullom pointed out this is the second

MeadowlwOoK

"VELVET

VAMPIRES"

IN COtflR

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TICE

NOW PUYING

WBnnmint

NauRDBuniBm

niuusrinui

Queen Victoria reigned from 1837 to 1901.

7-0

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Ep^TTTum^l

DELUXE' An AMfRlCAM MT8INATI096M. Helisae

IS1

ftAKETHAT,)

WJSTUPIP

(scHoa!! J

T-R^U I Pm 'W .a.

IVi ay NU8M -m

DUSHN HOFFMAN UTTIE BIG MAN

PEwiaviskxi* Tet^hniaJtor*

I UKE SUMMER VACATION... IT'S THE ONLY TIME UIHEN YOU CAN RUN RI6HT UP TO A SCHOOL AND KICK IT

IIP

RWVOliR ,

WNCT Ch.

fHRSOAY

7 .0 'ru*!' or

12:30 S#rch 1:00 The Heart

7:30 Family AHair 1:25 Ti(pely Tip* 8:00 Lancer 1:30 World Turns

9:00 Showcase 2:00 Splendored 11:00 Final Report 2:30 Guiding Light 11:30 Merv Gritfinj 3:00 Secret Storm FRIDAY I 3:30 Edge of Night

B L O N D I E

WITH THE HIGH COST OF LIVING^ I THINK I SHOULD HAVE

6:30 Carolina

4:30 Flipper

8:15 Lucille Rivers j.qq 8:25 Meditations 5.55 pggi Harvey

8:30 News j.QQ Early News

6:30 News 10:00 Lucy Show T^uth or

10:00 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

7:30 The Interns 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Ch.

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Game 2:00 ur Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie 7 6:00 News

11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

WITN

THURSDAY

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Playhouse 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRDAY

6:30 RmI McCoys ! 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Today Show 7:00 F Troop 9 00 Virg Graham 7:30 Chaparral 10:00 Dinah 8:30 Name of Game

10:30 Concentration 10.00 Strange 11:00 Sale Report

11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:00 News 12:00 Jeopardy 11:30 Tonight

12:30 Who, What 1:00 News

WCTI-rV Ch. 12

THURSDAY I 2:00 Newlywed

7.00 Total News 2:30 Dating Game 7-.X Fantasy Fairl j.qo Gen Hosp 8:30 Bewitched 3.30 one Lite 9:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase

FRIDAY ;

8:00 Gilligan 8:30 Sesame St 9:30 Montage 10:30 LaLarme 11:00 AAovIe Game 11:X That Girl 12:00 Bewitched

12:30 Love Amer 10:00 Love Style Style

1:00 My ChiIdrenI 11:00 News 1:30A6ake A Deat 11:30 Showcase

SUN.I 'TUNNY GIRL" (G)

L C. Summer Theatre

NOW PLAYING

OUVER!

IhiMRicH CmifSBidi

Boor, Music bikI Lynct by LIONKL DARr

McGinnis Auditorium 8:15

Reservations 758-6390 Sunday Special Cfiildren^s Ktatineet

2:15

(No Ivtning Parfortnanco S(m-tfay)

4:00 Password 4:30 Theatre 6.25 Legislative 6:30 ABC News 7 00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch 8:00 Nanny & The Prof

8:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 That Girl 9.30 Odd Couple

1The Dally Reflector. Green

SoME^TOEr

OIn/IMG BOARD

ttWT IpGR FROM BELOW

So'taU cmcUEM OUTAMDaiMBDOWM-MIO

\MIC3i51ME HE)Cr ONE OFF-ME BOARD ?

Couple Charged In 2-Year-Old Slaying

GREENSBORO (AP) - A man and his wife were held in Guilford County jail today without bond on charges in the death of the womans former husband.

The Guilford County Sheriffs Department has charged Mrs. James Goins with murder in the slaying of Donald Carroll in Guilford County two years ago, and her husband has been;

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

30. Cadmus'

daughter

1. ierkish title

.31. Delve

6 Wooden shoes

32. Curtain

12. Stage

material

direction

33. Dress leather

13. Muse of

34. Paradise

astronomy

36. Twaddle

14. Fleer

37. Malt brew

15. Set of nine

38. Exist

16. Copyread

40, Small animal

18. Ahead

42. Diverted

19. Shalie

46. Racket

21. Spirit

49. Spud

23. Rabbit's tail

50. Sound of a

27. Kava

bagpipe

28. Edible

51. Sea anemone

seaweed

52. Single entry

naa am

ranociQaa aaan anc ana aaam oans aamanaa aaac nua sam ama naa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Footlike part

2. New England cape

3. Third class

4. Listen to

t>o

Par timt 23 min. AP NtMriftofurti

7-8

5. Newcomer

6. Take to court

7. Italian river

8. Marriage announcement

9. Unique

10. Spanish aunt

11. Gloomy

17. Detroit baseball player

19. Exhaust

20. Grasping 22. Estate

24. Traffic ticket

25. Single

26. Color quality 29. Circular

building 35. Twangy 39. Allot

41. A goddess of fate

42. Overseas address

43. Swab

44. Western Indian

45. Period

47. Nahoor

48. Nine-eyes

charged as an accessory after the fact in transporting and burying the body. They make their home in Sanford.

A blanket-wrapped body was removed from a grave in a wooded area of Moore County Wednesday. An autopsy is being performed at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

J. P. Worrell, sheriffs department investigator, said Goins, 22, surrendered to Lee County sheriffs deputies in Sanford Tuesday night and told of the slaying. The surrender was said to have followed a domestic quarrel.

Mrs. Goins, 28, mother of five, was taken into custody by Lee County officers later Tuesday night.

Goins accompanied Lee, Moore and Guilford county officers Wednesday to the remove spot in Moore County where the body was unearthed.

Worrell said the date of the slaying had been established as June 13, 1969. He said that at the time the Carrolls were living in a trailer park on Greensboros outskirts. Goins was a resident of Sanford at the time.

Goins and Mrs. Carroll later married and lived out of the state for a time before moving to Sanford.

BUSINESS IS GOOD JERUSALEM (AP) - Investments by foreign residents in Israel increased from below $1 million in 1968 to almost $2.3 million in 1970.

Each 1,000 feet up into the Rocky Mountains brings a 3>2 degree temperature drop, equal to a 200 mile journey north.

Reflector Carriers Head Your Way

The Daily Reflector's 75 Carrier salesmen are in the field soliciting subscriptions each day of the year.

These aiert young men are competing for prizes, trips and cash . . . and the opportunity to serve you.

Welcome them . . . Remember, you'll always know whafs going on when you read The Daily Reflector.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

FOR HOME DELIVERY

PHONE 7S241W

Reflector

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator Of the EstAteilfXoratta Smith of Rm County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agaiMt the estate of said Loretta Smitft to present them to the undersigned not later than Jaunaryi.

(

1971, onuHife will be pleaded in bar of thair-Tecovery. Alt persons indebted tb said estate please maHe immediate payment.

This the 1st day of JtJiy, 1971. Eddie L. Smith Administrator 704 Bancroft Avenue Greenville, N.C.

July 1, 8, 15, 22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS .

In ThoOontral Court OfJustico Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Execdtor of the estate of Marjorie Patrick Quinerly, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said Marjorie Patrick Quinerly to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be olead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 21st day of June, 1971.

JESSE LATHAM QUINERLY Box 128 Griffon, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Marjorie Patrick Quinerly GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

June 24, July 1, 8, 15

NOTICE OF BIDS

The Redevelopment Con?mission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 a.m. on July 19,1971, at its office at 316 Roundtree Drive, tor the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure on Block 18, Parcel 15 of the Central Business District Project, N.C. R-66. The street address of the structure is 202 West Eighth Street.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure and make payment for it withing fifteen days. For further information come by the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or call 752-3118 or 752 5115.

July 1, 8

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by George R. Francis, Jr. and wife, Sandra L. Francis to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 27 th day of May, 1969, and recorded in Book 0-38, page 577 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, pursuant to instrument dated June 29th, 1971, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve O'clock Noon, on the 28th day of July, 1971, the interest in the land conveyed is in said deed of trust and described as follows:

PARCEL NO. 1: BEGINNING at a stake located in the northern property line of Oxford Road, said stake being the common corner of Lot No. 114, as shown on Map of Brook Valley Subdivision Section V, recorded in Map Book 14, at pages 68 and 68A in the Pitt County Registry, and Lot No. 115, as shown on Map of Brook Valley Subdivision Section VIII (Revised), recorded in Map Book 14, at pages 73 and 73A in the Pitt County Registry; and running thence from said stake and point of beginning, and with the northern property line of Oxford Road South 63-06 West 62</2 feet to a stdke, a new corner; thence running North 26-54 West along a line which is 62V] feet from the parallel to the dividing line of Lots Nos. 114 and 115, as above referred to 200 tfeet more or less to the center of Bell Branch; thence with the various courses and distances of Bell Branch, and running a northeastwardly direction to another common corner of Lots Nos. 114 and 115 as above referred to; thence with the dividing line of Lots Nos. 114 and 115 South 26-54 East 235 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING, this being the approximate eastern one-half of Lot No. 114, as shown on Brook Valley Subdivision map of Section V, prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., of record in Map Book 14, at pages 68 and 68A in the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

PARCEL NO. 2: All Of Lot No. 115 of the Brook Valley Subdivision, as shown on a map of Section VIII (Revised) thereof, prepared by Rivers And Associates, inc., recorded in Map Book 14, at pages 73 and 73A, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

The above described lots being the same property conveyed to George R. Francis, Jr. and wife, Sandra L. Francis, by Brook Valiev Realty Company, Inc., by Deed dated the 20fh day of May, 1969, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valoren taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee the sum of Ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale.

This the 29th day of June, 1971.

James T. Cheatham,

Substitute Trustee EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 1, 8, 15 and 22

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1969 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, factory air, electric windows and seats, beige with beige interior, local owner, $1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, Includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th 8i 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 otterover$1Q0. 3005 E. 10th St. after 5 p.m.

DODGE 1967 MONACO, power steering; power brakes, automatic, sir conditioning, 383 4bbl, S1350 Call 752-4327.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks sae Hastings Ford. Inc., E. 10th St., 758-.0114. .... i

ELECTRA 1970,4 doon hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

GALAXIE 1969 SOO, two door hardtop, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl trim, white wall tiras, cruis-o-matic, yellow with Wack vinyl roof, with 429 V 8 engine. F & D Motors, Bethel, 758-4408.

.jilEP, If4,icam 900 tjrfisjHKi toe radio, tachometer, $1,3501 A^C Moving & Storage, 752 4500.

MUSTANG 1966 V8, automatic air conditioning, S950. Cali 756-5847.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aillos far Sale

MUSTANG 1966, 6 cylinder, good condition. Call 752-4779.

PLYMOUTH 1961 Fury II Commando 440, air conditioned. Call 752-4972.

Need Aute Insurance?

We insure everybody Premium Financing Availablai

Bill Clifton Agency

756-2220

105 WestOraenvilla Blvd.

VOLKSWAGEN I960, 2 door, clean, tow mileage, $1200. Call 758-4285 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, beautiful red finish, radio, excellent tires, low mileage. One owner, S1495. Call Brown-Wood at 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, needs work 65,000 miles. Asking price, SHOO. Call 756-4685.

Datsun passangar car salts art up 211 ptrctiit ovtr sanftiptriod last ytar. You too should drivo and prict a Datsun . . . Than Dtcidt.

Pickup

Get it all on Datsuns 6-foot bed.

#96 HP overhead cam performance

Up to 30 miles per gallons economy

# Heavy duty rear suspension

9 All-vinyl bench seat

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

holt

olosmobile oatson,inc.

101 HOOKER ROAD 75t-311S

Cycles for Sale

HONDA

Stan's Sport Center

Custom Cycle Parts

Sales

t Service

Insurance

One Stop Shopping 1025 Evans St. 758 3613

HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sate or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

BOATS EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 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.

SERVICE