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Weather

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^ .

GftNVlLE; N.C. jttOOAY AFTRNON. JULY 12,^71

12 Pagci^oday

INSK>e REA0IN6

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No Time Lost By Court,

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Deaths Of 3 Mdro^ccf Coup

tijr ROGER LDDINGTOtil AsMdafed Prats WrUar MOSCOW fAP) T1 Soviet govermnent an-oounced ^todiy a

place of Soviet hnnoea.

The coinmisaio^ Douhcemeat,i!i9om by the offlcill4iei agency Teas,

. By MiCB^ lk)U)gainii *

AMidaUd ftest Writer

JURAT, |fd!gso (AB> -^.llie ringledfars in the attempt to overtimRFKtog Hhaiafl ti idrt aieciRed By a firing aqied -Jbdiy,'Olfldal.|taitfoM i^perted; :

IlMy eaid flw nanMa of the Offiomencaladafthreiinn^^ oOnttHBiaKal woaM be antwmred later.

The aaecnUbhs are continuing, they added, ^ i^waa not tomedtttely clear whether all tte six leading conspiratori. 'T'^Mted under arrest had been shot.

Bbig Haaaan told a news conference Sunday that the officers S*to led the^empted Saturday would all be dead by sundown ton^t. He named eight prindpal plotters indudin te ftterala and three oolonds;

pressureleak killed theJnMi Soyuz n Cosmonauts hatf an hour before Bi^ landing June SOand indicated htanan error rather than a fadt in. their q>aceehb)-was- re^MO-sible.

An raspectidn of the descent vehicle, which made a soft landing, showed that there are no failures in its structure, said the rqxrt by the investigating com> mission. It saidit was niialdhg a further anatysls to. establish' a number "of probable causes of the seal faUure."

One Soviet journalist reported two days after the disaster that the men died because they did not seal the landing crafts hatch properly. He said it jarred open slightly during the turbulence of the re-entry into the earths atmosphere.

The cosmonautsGeorgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Pat-sayev-spent 23 days aboard the Salute space laboratory before returning to eartii. On July 2, ttieir ashes were entombed in the Kremlin wall, the traditional burial

; On the ships diicent tra? jeetory,9b mihutM before landing, there occurred a rapid dmp of praasnre within the descent vehicle , whi^ led to the sudden deeths of the cosmonauts.

ThR is confirmed by the-medical and pathological* anatomic examinatloa.

The drpir of pressure re-sul^-^i^ a loss of the sealii.

By ruling out structural failure, tiie coroimissions report implied that the cosmonauts had erred in some way. In an article published while the spacemen were aboard the orbiting Salute lab, Veteran cosmonaut Vladimir Shatalov warned that prolonged exposure to weightlessness sometimes caused a false feeling of complacency.

The psycho-i^yriological capabilities of the cosmonauts organism drop as the flight nears completion, he said. TTnis it is very important for tiiem to automatically perfram the operations necessary for piloting the ship, for descent and landing.

fntdrntCr

Billie Sol With Given Parole

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer

EL PASO, Tex, (AP) - Snl-ing and embracing his family, former Texas fertilizer financier Billie S(ri Estes sped off a free man today from the La Tuna Federal Correctional Institution.

Estes had served more than six years of a 15-year pristm term for fraud in connection with a nonexistent fertilizer storage tank empire which netted millions and created a nationwide scandal.

Estes left the federal prison at 12:03 a.m., seated in the back seat of a (Hivate car with his wife, Patsy, and ona o their blonde teen-age daughters.

Estes ignored the small cluster of waiting newsmen and photographers huddled at the prsion gates.

Later, the Estes car, driven by s(Hi Billie Sd Jr., eluded pursuers near the campus of the University of Texas at El Paso, 20 miles from the prison.

Warden W. E. Zachem, who earlier desaibed the one-time promoter-farmer-preacho as a model prisoner, said Estes requested a private dismissal.

Estes, 46, said previously he

would live with his wife and family in Abilene and work on a farm owned by a brother, John Estes.

Uider terms of his parole, he "shall not engage in any self-employment or promotional type activity without approval of the U.S. Parole Board.

Estes was cdivicted at El Paso in 1963 of seven counts d maif fraud and assessed a 15-year prison sentence. He entered the federal institution at Leavenworth, Kan., in Mardi 1965.

He was transferred in December 1966 to the minimum security facility in Sandstone, Minn., and was brought to La Tuna in ^xil 1970.

Estes amassed a paper fortune worth millions t^ore his arrest by federal agents in March 1962.

He was accused of fa^oning a swindle by borrowing millions of ddlars on non-existent farm fertilizer tanks.

SIXTH STOP NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew arrived today in Kenya, the sixth stop on his round-the-world trip.

Her Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP) . ^ Branded a snitdi ilieged and beatMi more tliM onoa amid inaidts and thn^, ap i:, forinant say* her life has been 1^ sinoe help^ poliee crack tiie Sharon Tate murder Me.

Its jit bad news staying jfround here, Ronnie Howard, 32, told newsmen after the latest attempt Ml her Uf. She said Mie will {vebaUy move.

Police dug a .30 caUber bullet out of a hallway wall Saturday after a sniper apparently fired a shot into her apartment that she said missed her head by inches.

OfficMrs said her story checks out and they have stepped iqp' patrols around her apartment.

I should have kept my mouth shut in the first place, and not said a word, the darkhaired woman said.

Miss Howard and anothM* woman were key pxisecution witnesses in the Ifl^onth Tate-LaBianca trial, jestitying that Susan Atkins bragged to them about the seveh Augiist 1969 murders when the trio diired a~ jaUceU.

Miss AUdns, Charlw Manspn and two other female followers were convicted and sentenced to death.

Miss Howard was released from poUce protective custody about a year ago.

She said she helped poUce because Miss Atkins had said more peofde Would be Idlled.

In A Hurry, But Paused To Sove Patient's Life

DETROIT (AP) A woman doctor who enter^ Sinai Hospi-. tal on the verge of giving birth to a baby stopped long Miough to save a Ufe.

Dr. Sharon Wolf had no soo-' ner walked into the hoqiital Saturday when orderUes vriieel in a young man who suffered from a drug overdose and had stopped breathing.

Dr. Wolf, in the first stages of labor, helped nurses administer resuscitation and had the young map breathing normally within minutes.

The 27-year-old doctor then had to wait about 9V^ hours before giving birth to a 6^ipound boy.

I just thought I Biould help, said Df. Wolf. But I wasnt in a big hurry then anyhow.

The Meion-Eaters

FAMILY AFFAIR Eight-weeks-old Beauregard, part St Bernard and Cocker Spaniel, shares a watermeka wtth hb master. Gregory Hicks, 11. Hkkt says he doesnt stand a chance wtth a watermelon as long as

Beauregard b around. Its not too bad untU he starts Ucking me on the cheek after eating that watermelon, Gregory confessed, but then, ugh! (AP Wirephoto)

Viet Cong Conditions For Settlement Were Anticipated Long Ago

By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Viet Cong conditidns for a Vietnam war settleinent now being explored by U.S. negotiators in Paris were anticipated almost 3^ years ago in a confidential U.S. Central InteUigence Agen cy report.

In talks, Communist terms would involve the establi^ment of a new coalition government which would in fact, if not in appareance, be under the domination of the Communists, said a CIA askessment intended for President Lyndon B. Johnson that nevr reached him. Secondly, they would insist

on a guaranteed withdrawal of U.S. forces within some pre-ciisely defined period, the as-sessmait said.

Both conditions are part of a Vietnamese Communist proposal announced in Paris July 1.

The assessment added that cessation of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and the start of peace negotiations without significant Communist concessions would create a real risk that the. Thieu-Ky regime would collapse, nd this would in fact be part of Hanois calculation.

the assessment was disclosed in Pentagon papers released by

More Gunships Next 'Hunting

Chilean Congress Vafes To 'NafionqUxe' Copper

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) President Salvador Allende is expected to sign the constitutional amendmait to complete nationalization of Chiles copper industry despite his complaint that it gives the U.S. companies too many breaks.

Meeting in joint session |Sun-day night, 158 of the 200 senators snd deputies in Congress unanimously approved the amendment without debate. The vote came after a festive National Dignity Day, ordered by the goverpment to celebrate the natkmalisatfam.

The government bought part of the Ghileatt holdings of the three U.S. cMoapaniesAnd-eooda. Kennecett jmd Cerro-during the admfaiistratkm of Piaikbnt Eduardo Frd, ind oo^letk of the natioo-ia a cnnierstoiie.of Alto. open the n in ChUe.

Estimates of the investment by the three companies in Chiles five bid^est mines range ftt>m $300 milllMi to $800 million. There is no estimate of bow much they have profited,^ but the five mines but year INToduced 85,000 tons of metal wortii more than $1 billion. Copper is Chiles most important resource and fxroduces 80 per cent of thq countrys foreign exchange.

Allende in a heated 90-minute speech Sunday In Rancagua, B milts seuth of Santiago, accused the U.S. OMupanies of allowing die minof to got in an alarmii stato.*

He sa|d roeoQt survoys by

lowing their mines to deteriorate.

Referring to compensation to the companies for their hold* ings, Allende told his dieering audience of miners: WeTl pay if its fair. We wont pay if its not fair.

Were going to stop money from leaving Chile and going to the grqat internaUonal cq^^ empires, he said. Were going to stop Chile from being a beggar natkm.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - WhUe reducing forces in Vietnam, the United States is preparing to add more gunships in Thailand for the next hunting season against Communist sui^ly routes in Laos.

r ........

The plans, involving a $56-milliMi modification program, indicate U.S. airpower may be operating against the Ho Chi Minh traU well after the bulk of American troops are out of the war in Ifietnam.

Pentagon officials say the Air F(t gunships, converted from transport planes and armed with tturee types of heavy-fire guat sad cannon, have accounted f(Nr about two-thirds of the more than 25,000 Nprth Vietnamese supfdy trucks rqrted destroyed or damaged in Laos

since last Nov. 1.

The North Vietnamese supply effort is hampered by current heavy rains along the trail, but Hanoi is expected to crank up a big new supply push whi dry weather returns in the toll.

U.S. authorities are especially concerned about stemming any heavy flow of arms or ammunition from NoTth Vietnam to Chmmunist troops in the South during the coming dry season.

American combat strength in Vietnam will be reduced so far by then that remaining U.S. troops, princip^y in base areas, wiU be vidnerable if the Miemy should attack in force.

The Air Force had about dozMi AC130A gunships in action earlier this year, but the number is slightly smaller now because some are being refiued

Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska.

Differing from State and Defense department recommendations, the CIA estimates were at times ignored.

In this case, the CIA estimate never reached Johnson Mho had ordered a comprehensive reassessment of U.S. policy after the surprise Communist Tet offensive of February 1968.

TO FLORIDA

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas Governor Bob Scott will travel to Key Biscayne, Fla., Friday to attend a legislative workshop of the Southern Regional Education Board.

For The Season'

to improve their ability to detect and hit enemy trucks at ni^t and in all kinds of weather.

The plan is to convert six later-model C130E transports, bringing the total of this type of gunship to about 18 flying out of Thailand by fall.

The gunships throw a huge volume of fire. Aimed out of side pots, their miniguns spew from 3,000 to 6,000 rounds a minute, another pair of 20-millimeter Gatling guns discharge about 2,500 rounds a minute, and a 40-millimeter cannon shots 120 shells a minute at targets on the ground.

The gunships are equipped with night sensors, armor protection, low-iight-level TV, improved tracking radar and updated infra-red equipment for sensing heat emanating from truck engines.

saM Gen . BIohaiMd lladboUh, ftie baad of Ms peiaoMl military staff, and ttam other fensrala aanwd IfiMtapha, BoiriMailHainhou used 1,60(1 ipMrant, dki^fraaed cadets an ahortfveattempttoUquidateliimaiidtheeatire leederehipof his regime.

Medbouh was aocideati^ UDed by hie oom men dorfaii ^ attack at the Uogs aummar polaca oA th Aflanlk Ocean 15 iniks south of RabatJ^leaet 10 of the gueMs at tin Mills 42nd birthday party ware 1^, indudfaii tlii coonfry^a only field marshal thr generala, the miniater of toorlam, the praMdant of the sigirama oouit, Belgian AmhMaador llaitel Doprat and oto officers and officials.

About ISO rebels did in a seven-hour battle for the Rabat radio tato- The imurgents aeiaad the radio, amoancad the kings death and proclaimed a revolutionary republic. But foto ioyal to the khig finalty ovwcama the rabeQioa.

TIm to rto generala neniad by the Ung were not known to have aity leftist affiliations. Medxwh became Haaaans dotatf military adviaar in nos when he betrayed a plot in which he said ha pretended to taka part

The king said the Ubyan sto coup was inspired by the revolution in that North Africn ooiaitry in S^^itomhtr i960, when young officers overthrew the monarchy whik King idris was out of the country. Ool. Muammar Kadafi, the head of the Ubyan miUtary reglma. threatened Saturday to sand troopa to Morocco to support the tols. In reprisal, Hassan had his titoi occupy the Libyan Embassy, and put the embassy staff imder house arrest pending their, expulsion from the country.

The king also intimated Egypt ndght have bean involvad, saying:

We km there was a foreign hand in it because our Cairo embassy was inundated with demands for passports from 600 Moroccans living (here in exile who bad been summmied by ttie

rebels.

But Algeria, Moroccos nextdoor ndghbor, and Ihniaia sided with Hassan. ferian Minister of State Belkacem Cherif and Thnisian Foreign Minister Habib Bourguiba Jr. appeared at the news conference with the king, who (nrprriMnd his gratitude for the support of their governments.

Meany Says For Controls

By DON McLEOD cording to the rules.

Associatod Press Writer gni ii^any tato, prices heve-

WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL- gone up, by 4.2 per cent in 1MB, CIO President George Meany 5.4 per cent in 1M8 end 5J par says if he were in Prealdint cant to liW.

Nixons shoes he would impoae q 0|}g it would

wage and price confrote in Ae-jeem that the answer, the an-fight against inflation. swer from the Preeidents point

I dont see any other way of view would be controls. I that this situation is going to dont see any other answer, he get under control, Meany said gaid.

Sunday on NBC. M Ike ^

. opeoins the. AFL^aO Confer-

Heany uid hn own .kinU- Joba. Mid TVoaaury

ItaHnember labor organiMtion b. ConnaUy

a not a4yocating controls. confldance in America

but would not oppose them if understand prob-

they were imposed evenly. ^ Americen workers.

Of Comially, recently designated by Nixon as the administrations diief economic spokesman, Meany said:

He is a proven eiqiiert at Texas politics, and knows quite a tot about Ae oil companies and what they want. Im not

^ ^ sure he knows much about the

vided they are *<r^ ^y ^

to covor all forms of income

If he makes a decision Aat Ae international situation is such, or Ae domestic situato is sucbthat he neds to impose controls, we have said time and time again .;. we are sqying it now. That we will, go along, Meany said. We wiU accept wage and price oontrtos pro-

and ... provided Ae sacrifice is equal to everybody cms-cerned.

Meany said Ae country has an inflationary psychology.

We have people raising prices when Aere is just no reason, he said.

According to Ae bo(A, wboi you cause more, unemployment, when you tighten up on Ae money supply and you keep business from expanding and Aereby cause more and more people to become unemployed, prices should come down ac-

Colley Damage Suit Dismissed

(X)LUMBUS, Ga. CAP) - A $400 miUion damage suit filed against Lt. William L. CaUey Jr., and hi^L ttoy^nunent officials on behalf of villagers surviving Ae My Lai assault has been dismissed by a fedoral judge.

The suit was filed Dec. 2 in behalf of 58 survivors of the 1968 massacre by Ae Unified Buddhist Congestion of VieAam.

U.S. District Judge J. Robert Elliot disinissed Ae suit last week at e request of Charles Pekor, assistant U.S. attMmey here.

certain he doesnt understand Ae protoems of American workers.

Secretary ConnaUy said ... that American >^orkers can expect high unemployment fmwver, except in war time. He said it is a myA to beUeve Aat unemidoyment can be cut to even 4 per cent in peacetime, Meany said.

His shocking lack of faiA in Ae abAty of Ae American people and the American system to readi and main(am fuU emidoymentcertainly less

Aan 4 per cent and surely no higher Aan 5 per cent-aounds like acceptance of (Communist propaganda, Meany said.

Police Offico itunaround

BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) -Red Tape Department:

A mbking a query on a caU to the regular telephone number of Ae Mont^mery County police headquarters, a newsman was ttod: ^

Im npt aUowed to give you Aat. YouU have to get i^ from the press informatiw number. F^, ^at number should I CiU?

Im not aUowed to give you that. How do I know youre from th presa?

Lor^ Fayetteville Buijding Is Gutted By Fire

Frtocfa and Rusilsn mfadng ex-

pts oshffrmed this. Ha also

said M midiai danomtratod

that.tR oompanioa did not use

moMU HMpiiiMBi wen*

bNmb ksipmttlng fha bIms. JiviNdMftABM$Bdaaad

for Btddog **fBlM-

- FAYSTTEVIflilL AC. (AP) - A fire fi$;qivdred4ifi ti a Uock in As jnato

dll^i

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MNRwafcwlBRM.

'jNp.NiOpi i i<ii|oi|mHilykof Hay

If pjp.

mmif agtoniiv tot

fi m of tta Riittfii. BiilkliM doring a Qoleoaliulltdiint

just before dawn.

A qwkesnian for Ae (ii4topyitment said all l()0 men in tiw.department remalBdd at tte aii^ putting Water on Ae rmaina thitoiigiiowt tiie

The sballofw tooek eontaina flu Eapettt^Bf Obairvv newqilvr offiois as wfil aa ai(iij| other businesBs. Bift fire wtm,m mdk tofii

the burning buUding kept tfta QuMi IM opreading.

saill

Fire Chief Ihunntt Bishop said b$ jfiMWOf go casualties althoiilhfiasald his mkWlMR unable to enter About 18 roomafikiW as individual Noeatimaltdl available,

seoMid floor fiilfifiBwwd ioto fiw fifillf Itrt Ratting AefiWi^'

ii liWifina ttjtoffiiitoi

ted of AB wlfi-povorty agency, tte CteBhtftaod Oouunniiy Adioo prograin, OB tte ftoiod floor; alsBi uh Ite M Ctob tovern, tiw BNoUyn IMiiNfi goilte ind Oa Hi of tte hiMkNdtei was boliOved to hovt iMiifiHBfl.ttwtinit.

k mmm tto bmm tm 'avytoe dtloii Bt M oad of tte block aad tte IWygttvfillo OWr Btewer plet ate Aros maU otorw oii tte otter.

Z-nirDaUy Rfec(or. GreenvlUe. N.CT-Mooday, Jily 12. ItTl

Mis&^Jane Blake

LOUISBURG - Miss Jane Blake York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake York of Louisburg. became the bride of Roy Lemuel Honeycutt III on Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lemuel Honeycutt Jr. of GreenvUl]

The bride. givenJtKfiwriage by her latherr^r^an ivory gown fashioned along tradftwnal lines. Ivory alencon lace was appliqued on the flowfng silk organza skirt that fell from an empire waistline to a chapel length train. The bodice of English net and alencon appliques had a Renaissance neckline and flounced sleeves that fell just below the elbow.

Her mantilla of French illusion^was bordered in wide alencon lace andappliques^f ihe lace cascaded the full length of the veil in the back. The bride carried a cascade of yellow roses and white phalaenopsis orchids.

The Rev. Vassar Jones and Dr. Cecil W. Robbins officiated at the double ring ceremony in the lx)uisburg United Methodist Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Edward Yarborough, organist, and Mrs. Walter McDonald, soloist, both of Louisburg.

Miss Glenda Faye Henley of Louisburg was maid of honor. She wore a floral full length gown of hand-screened dacron in shades of bright yellow, gold and moss green featuring an empire waistline and long sheer sleeves. She carried a nosegay of yellow and white daisies and yellow roses.

Bridesmaids were Anna Elizabeth Fishel of Littleton, Mrs. Frank Walker McFadden

of Greensboro Maagaret'

Elizabeth ^etT Miss Dorothy Anne^^vt and Miss Julie An Saunders, all of Louisbui:grTliey were dressed identital to the honor atten^ianf.

The^-itTother of the bride' fcted a fuschia-lilac dfhbrc imported silk organza dress with fuschia a^essories. She wore a white ofchid corsage.

the mother of the bridegroom selected a pale yellow and white embroidered silk organza dreflaT with yellow and white accessories. She vvbre a white orchid cqrsage. ^

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Thomas Rhett Honeycutt, brother of the bridegroom, William Holton Wilkerson and Charles Perkins Gaskins Jr., all of Greenville. Maurice GKfton York of Louisburg. brother of the bride, and Hiram Johnson Mayo Jr. of New Bern.

Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended Louisburg College, Greensboro College and graduated from ECU with a B.S. degree in social welfare. She was a member of Delta Zeta sorority.

The bridegroom graduated from UNC at Chapel Hill with a B.A. degree in history. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is associated with Honeycutt Beauty Supply Co., Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception honoring the couple was given by the parents of the bride at the Green Hill Country Club.

A wedding breakfast, given by Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Murphy, grandparents of the bride, was

Vo^s In Ceremony

MRS. ROY LEMUEL HONEYCUTT IH

held on Sunday morning at the Louisburg College cafeteria.

Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests were present.

A rehearsal dinner was held

Saturday evening at the Plantation Inn, Raleigh. The dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Honeycutt Jt:^, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhett Honeycutt and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Latham Hodges Jr., all of Greenville.

Whats Cooking In The United States

RALEIGHThe chapel of the Edenton Street Methodist Churdi was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Phyllis Jean Davidson and George Howard Satterfield Jr. on FYiday, July 2.

Dr. T. Marvin Vick officiated at the 2:00 p.m. double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presited by Miss Barbara Clark, organist.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alline Davidson of New Castle, Ind. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Satterfield Sr. of Raleigh.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Dr. Donald B. Reibel of Raleigh, wore a ^eet length dress of uliite dotted swiss designed with a square neckline, empire waist, long sleeves with a ruffle and a scalloped hemline.

9ie wore a short four tiered veil attached to an arch headpiece with white flowers. The bride carried a white Bible with white rosebuds and. babys breath.

Mrs. Donald B. Reibel of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

After a wedding trip to Wrightsville Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of W. P. Chrysler Memorial High School, New Castle, Ind., and will be associated with the N. C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation in Pitt County.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Keel, oi Greenville, were recent visitors at Floridas Silver Springs.

The bridegroom grauated from N. C. Sate University and Duke University School of Medicine. He interned at the Medical Collie of Virginia and did his residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Duke Medical School. He is now in practice in Greenville in obstetrics and gynecology.

A reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Reibel at their home honoring the bride and bridegroom.

Arrangements of summer flowers were used throughout the house.

An after - rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home Thursday night.

MTS. George Howard Satterfield Jr.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When cookbooks were first published in the United States, they were steals from British cuisine. Only gradually were truly American recipes introduced.

For example, when a publisher in 'Alexandria, Va., in 1805 brought out Englands best-seller, Mrs. Glasses The Art of Cookery Made Plain and Easy, no more than half a dozen or so recipes adapted to the mode of American cooking were included. One of these was for Cranberry Tartsand cranberry recipes have appeared in collections of American dishes ever since.

But how cranberry recipes

have changed. We were reminded of this when we took a gastronomic armchair tour of the United States via American Cooking, one of the volumes in the Foods of the World Series published by Time-Life Books. *-American Cooking includes a newer than new recipe for an interesting Frozen Cranberry Mousse. You will find our adaptation of this dessert below.

Dale Brown, who authored American Cooking in cooperation with the editors of Time-Life Books, has written an exquisite salute to our cuisine. And with all the fanfare accorded to the cooking of other countries, its about time someone heaped praise on our own. American Cooking, lavishly

FROZEN CRANBERRY MOUSSE A year-round dessert ihai features ready-to-use cranberry juice cocktail and cranberry sauce.

illustrated in color, is devoted to both our national and regional recipes and is interwoven with knowing accounts of our culinary history.

FROZEN CRANBERRY MOUSSE Adapted from AMERICAN COOKING

4 large eggs, separated >/2 cup cranberry juice cocktail

1 can (16 ojnces) whole berry cranberry sauce V/i teaspoons grenadine * 4 cup sugar '2 cup heavy cream In a small mixing bowl beat egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; beat in cranberry juice cocktail. Transfer to a small saucepan and cook over moderate heat^ stirring constantly, until thick enough to coat a metal spoon heavily; do not boil or mixture will curdle. Stir in the undrained cranberry sauce an the grenadine. Turn into a medium mixing bowl and chill until slightly thickeneda-bout hour.

In a small clean mixing bowl, with clean beater, beat egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in sugar ; continue to beat until whites hold stiff straight peaks when beater is slowly withdrawn; set aside.

In a small clean mixing bowl, without washing beater, beat cream until it holds soft peaks; fold into the thickened cranberry mixture; fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites until no white streaks show.

Pour into a 4- to 5-cup mold. Cover with foil and freeze until firm.

To unmold, remove foil and place mold, bottom side up, on a chilled serving plate. Hold a cloth that has been wrung out of hot water on the outside of the mold until mousse loosens. Or dip mold in a bowl of hot water

for a couple of seconds and unmold on chilled serving plate. If desired, unmold ahead of time and keep frozen until serving time. Decorate, if desired, with whipped cream pressed in rosette shape through a pastry tube.

Makes 8 servings.

Calb It Quits After The Fire

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Johanna van Rijn, 72, has tried for 20 years to give up smoking, but without success. Then I set fire to my bed while lighting my pipe, she reported. The alert little widow scrambled to safety, extinguished the flames herself but lost her pipe in the confusion. I think 1 threw it out the window into the canal in my anger, she said. No matter. Ive no desire to smoke again.

Mrs. Essie Rosa Pritchard is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 146.

Model Is Also Sophia Lookalike

ROME (WNS) - Model Anna Bitossi, who has never been able to get into movies because she looks too much like Sophia Loren, complains that the likeness gets her into trouble with tourists whenever she goes to a restaurant or theater. What can you do when a rich American sends champagne to your table and asks for your autograph? she asks. I offer fair warning now: I have decided to accept the gift but refuse to autograph.

New Levis for men and boys work together with textures for an all-together look. Fabrics are pebbled, ribbed, corded, diamondbacked, sculptured, herringboned.

Waterproof your own and childrens shoes and clothing with a new aerosol preparation that produces no color change, stiffness, or stickiness. Hardware stores, variety stores, or the notions department of larger stores are the places to look for the waterproofing spray.

MENS

WOMENS

SHOE

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

5 POINTS

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MRS. THOMAS LEWIS SMITH

Couple Weds On Sunday

Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Batchelor and Thomas Lewis Smith were united in marriage on Sunday at the home of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Lt. Col. (Ret.) William Lowell Batchelor, USMC, and the late Mrs. Elizabeth Sugg Batchelor. She is granddaughter of Mrs. Carolyn Dixon Sugg of Jacksonville, formerly of

Greenville.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Gray Smith of Rock Hill, S.C.

Honor attendant was Miss Denise Edens of Jacksonville and Washington, D.C.

Jerry Stokes served as best man.

Following the ceremony, guests were served punch and other refreshments.

Do You Feel Plastic? Youre Right In Style

Say the word "plastic to some people and theyll think youre talking about synthetics. But say the word to a lot of other people nowadays, and you could be describing everything from an African safari to a beauty contest.

From a simple, two-syllable adjective, generally meaning "moldable, plastic has become one of the popular words in our modern lexicon.

Not since soul came into national prominence has a word caught on with so many people who use it in so many different ways.

"What we object to is the plastic character of the American life," writes one critic.

"Making movies is so plastic, you have to bring yourself back to earth, says Ali McGraw.

"There is still enough danger to keep the trip (an African safari) from turning plastic, says a writer.

What does it all mean? Are we really living in a "plastic age?

Not so, says H. Bosley Woolf, editorial director for dictionaries at G. & C. Merriam Co.

"What we have with plastic is merely another example of a familiar word taking on a new meaning while the oiliimeanings also continue to be used, Woolf points out.

"One of the virtues of the English language is its great adaptability, Woolf notes. "New words com into the language all the time and familiar words are constantly taking on

OMUO STOMS

Pin PLUA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL CUSTOMERS of

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WILL BE CHARGED! the same LOW]

_Iprice on. .....

PRlSCRIPTIONS

DIVIDUALS; BUT

EVtRY OAf LOW PRICES ^ ID EVERYONE

Sick Husband (5F A Sick Marriage?

Hie Ddty RcMecler. OreeetMe. i

Childrens Books Are Fulfilling New Role

new meanings.

Actually, the word has been used for some time to suggest a lack of independence, a rigidity, Woolf points out. Its as though just today a lot of people have found it convenient and descriptive who otherwise would have passed it by. Its in vogue, and thats enough for most of us.

Project Manager Is BPW Speaker Thursday Night

Larry Holt, [M'oject manager of Central Business District, presented to the members of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club, the proposed down town improvements of Greenville at the regular meeting on Thursday night.

The program Action for Quality was sponsored by the Civic Participation Committee. Holt was introduced by Mrs. Jeanette Cox.

The area in which Holt is working includes approximately 72 acres known as ttie core area. Slides were shown which illustrated the improvements to be made.

Mrs. Repsy Baker, president, presided. Six new members were welcomed into club membership by Miss Gladys Stipes.

The members were Mrs. Joyce Hastings, Mrs. Claro Oliver, Miss Mildred Pate, Mrs.

By Abigail Van Burai^

! ifn IV CMCMi TMnHi. V. Mtm tael

DEAR ABBY: Uy hodbaiid and I are botii In our eaity fortiea and we have always had ediat I considered to be a food marriage. My hnsband has been a contrNled diabetic for some time, but now he has high Mood pressure. Re recently told me that his doctor has informed hfan that he cannot have marital relations with me anymore as the excitement might further damage his health. Can this be true?

Dimt suggest I ask his doctor because his doctmr is his golfing buddy mid he would never make a liar out of my hudband^vmi^-hrwas mie. N. J.

DEAR WONDERING: Yes, its possible that yew hnsband's doctor told Um what he told yoiL Bit if yon su^ect yoor hnsband of tryfaig to av^d marital relatkMis with yon by giving yon a phony medical yon have

more trouble than a sick hnsbandyon have a sick marriage.

DEAR ABBY: That letter from MISERABLE IN MAINEthe girl who was engaged to a disabled veteran-^ close to home with me.

I walked down the aisle to marry a man who was waiting for me in a wheelchair. It was a beautiful wedding, and I felt like the luckiest girl in the wmrld to be marrying such a wonderful man.

Weve been married for four years and we couldnt be happier. Our son is three and our daughter is two, and we go on picnics, fishing trips and camidng vacations together. My husband is an excellent swimmer, and altho he cant water ski, he drives our boat very well. Our kids dont feel cheated because their father is handicapped. Ibey get more attention than most of their friends whose fathers are able-bodied.

Your answer was perfect. If you realty love him, nobody will be able to ta'k you out of marrying hhn!*

Thats exactly ndiat I would have told her.

HAPPY IN ARKANSAS

DEAR HAPPY: Would yon believe you bave KHnpany in every state of the union, and Canada, Ireland and Italy as weUr

DEAR ABBY: This is fm* the babe who says pumping gas is only a sidelinethose nice men in the service stations are really there to give directions to people who get lost:

Is that so? I have helped hundreds of lost drivers get back on the right road. About half the folks who pull up here want everything but what we are selling. We call them I. W. W.s [InfOTmation, Wind and Water.] You sure have to fight to make a bupk in this business!

LOU IN CANNON FALLS

DEAR LOU: Yon forgot those fellow travelers who want the key to your restroom.

DEAR ABBY: Please tell Elizabeth K. I would like to be her vice president of the See America Unintentionally Sociriy, because getting lost is what 1 do best.

Would you believe that ndiile driving thru Louisville, I somehow meandered around, trying to get (Nit of town, and not once, but three times I drove up to the Welcome to Louisville sign?

So, move over, Elizabeth, if I can find you I will be your hetyer. Actually, I started out to hiiht you, stopped for gas on the Interstate, drove out of the stathm, turned tte wrong way anri w(xind up home. ANOTHER TRAIL BLAZER

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 61700, Los Angeles. Cal. 10000. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Knew, send 01 to Abby, Bu lOIiO. Lee Angeles. Cat>NOM.

By PEACE STERUNG AP Newsfeatures

NEW YOWpAPf - Selma Lanes^,,.to^rite occupation wherT shes depressed and in need of some spiritual rriiabili-tatkmis iMrowstng among the childrens books in New York bookstores. But thats a real busmans holiday for her, since she spends her working hours reviewing childrens books and since she just fmished writing a book about childrens books, Down the Rabbit Hole.

Miss Lanes, who has two young sonspf her own, says childrens books are fulfilling a new role now in the lives of chil-droi. 1 think childhood has come into its own in this century, she says. By that, I mean chilchood as a state of its own, with its own logic.

Previously parents wanted children to grow up as soon as .possible and become useful citizens. Now, adults focus on childhood more, maybe to forget their own lives.

And althou^ there is more focus on childhood, Mrs. Lnnes says children spend less time with adidts, so they look to books f(Hr compankmship. A (diild is terriUy isolated by the nuclear family, she says. They dont know where food comes fromits just brought from the supermarket. And machines do a lot of things that took up time before. But books tell them about other kinds of life.

The authors main area of in^ terest is picture books for young children. Her main criticism of such books is that the Iustrati(ms can be so blatant they rob books of their words. For a while in the 50s, s^e says, illustrators found childrens books an open field, and learned that a book with pretty pictures would sell even with the flimsiest of story lines. But now, she says, its becoming too ex-pensive to print such elaborate picture books, and theyre becoming simpler.

Miss Lynda Moyer Weds Lt. Bergren

Mrs. Lancs notes (diildren dont need pictures of (xdy pretty peofde. Left to their own devices, she says, children have very honest reactions, and they know people arent all pretty. She adds that children love booltf about awful people who do awful things.

Very seldom do you see yrf^r a child likes a book, she notes, but you have to respect them for their own logic. "

Altiough the aut^ admits her own sons (kt read as much as shOould like, (Nothing infuriates me more than to come home and see them watching television.) 9ie has advice for parents on how to encourage their children to read. " Dont push things, she says. "Take kids to the library, and let them bring home the books they want. Have books around the home. And never, never dis-courage them. I think anything a child reads from comic books on is fine. Only by reading what they like do they develop taste. The author says many children are turned off by school books. Theyre so dull, she comments. And children have

TV around which seems modi more intereding, so they wonder why they should bcgher to read.

Her own favorite diUdrdis books, she says, ofia^ determined by the Mtthor attitude^^^^;^ more than subject ms^^ Gbd^fren have their own sense of reality, die sA^, and in many ways-^are so helpless because they have adults reality pushed on them. So I think the best books for children are written by peofrie who haven't lost their own sense of childhood.

Knits, the tried and true friend the female traveler, now offer the same comfort and fresh, well-pressed comfort to men. The Mens Fashion Association reports growing male interest in knit suits, jackets and slacks.

Daily Dieners Bakeiy

IS Dickinson Ave.

AGANA, Guam Miss Lynda Jane Moyer became the tH*ide of Lt. Stephen Braun Bergren, USNR, in ceremony performed by Chaplain Fred Zobel at Saint Lukes Chapel, United States Naval Hospital, here.

The bride is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. E.H. Moyer and the bridegroom is the son of Cbl. and Mrs. O.V. Bergren of Barrington, Dl.

A reception followed the ceremony at the Top 0 the Mar Officers Club.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was white organdy and French lace over satin in the Victorian style trimmed with inserts of petal pink velvet ribbon and seed pearl embroidery.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a profile of French lace daisies with subtle pearl trim, crystal and pearl beading. She carried and old-fashioned nosegay of pink sweetheart roses and white tube roses.

She was attended by her sisters. Miss Cynthia Moyer was the maid of honor, bridesmaid was Miss Mary Moyer.

The best man was Leigh Brickhouse Peele and the ushers

Love Is Dangerous

Qara Carr, Dr. Ruby Barnes and Miss Dotty McLaughlin.

Guests for the meeting were PamnVilpt

Miss Kathleen BrasweU, Mrs. ^ r ampniei

Jean Allen and Miss Elizabeth Blackburn.

A letter from the Salvation Army was read expressing appreciation for the campership given by the club.

Mrs. Kemp Baldwin gave a report from the Policies Committee.

The August meeting will be a cover dish supper at the country home of Mrs. Lilah Tyson on the New Bern Highway.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) If your boy friend wants to go for a ride, make sure that you are at the wheel and that he is thoroughly clamped into his safety belt at your side, advises the instruction pamphlet of the coeds safety league here. According to the ladies, women in love drive more safely than men in similar condition. Love . is more dangerous than liquor, warns the pamphlet.

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ALL SPRING & SUMMER FASHIONS FOR THE MISSES, JUNIORS, A CHILDREN.

Y2 Price

Opon Wed. Afternoons

South Main St. Robersonville, N.C.

were Geoffrey Griffin and Phil Kivlin.

After September , the bridal couple will reside in the San Francisco area.

Pre-nuptial affairs were given for the bride by Mrs. Leon Eisman, Mrs. Rotert Mann, Mrs. David More, and a group of friends from the Nurse Corps and American Red Cross.

Miss Moyer attended East Carolina University, majoring in drama and graduating with Qass of 1968 with a BFA Degree. %e was employed for four years with the East Carolina Summer Theater.

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New Bern Highway 3 AMIes From Greenville

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Polyester knit or double knit. The fashion look at Penney prices.

Deml-belted Encron polyester knit, scarved and stitched with white. Also in black, brown, wine, red, or green. Sizes 8 to 18.

Mrs. Stephen Braun Bergren

Crepe-stitch polyester double knit with zip front, tunnel neck. Blue, burgundy, or brown with beigo; eggshell with brown.

5 to 13.

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The Values are here every day^

Pitt PlazaOpen 'til 9:30 P^M.Charge |tl

Datty Reflector. Greenville. N-C.Monday. Jnly

American Role Review Timely

Neither at fifst glance second glance does Senator M^e Mansfield appear to be proposing a weakening of allied military strength guarding West Europe frohi the huge military machine facing it in me East.

He does think American presence is too big, and corrspondingly too costly.

The subject is well worth talking about so that the people at home can be reminded again of the basis for that long ago decision to man a sensitive frontier and determine anew just how valid those reasons are today.

Of considerable concern to the Senator, and to us, is the questionable fitness of the U.S. 7th Army to. perform its mission. It is dismaying to read the Mansfield assessment.

Particularly disturbing is his figure of 225,000 dependents on the scene; it is simply not good for a military force to be so encumbered and it is baffling to us as to how and why this could have been allowed to come about.

Earlier in the year the Senate defeated a Man-

A chapel For Show People

By JOHN W. KENNEDY

The Concord Tribune CONCORD, N.C. - In a quiet and relatively secluded corner of the Cabarrus County Fairgrounds a new building has been constructed and its probably the first of its type ever to be built on a fairgrounds.

The structure appropriately known as The Showmens Chapel is the brainchild of fair General Manager Clyde L. Propst, Jr. Come September, Propst will know just how much the show people appreciate his efforts.

The Showmens Chapel is a 16 by 32 foot chapel, complete with a steeple, a bell, and a background music system.

During the years as general manager of the Cabarrus County Agricultural Fair, Ive become acquainted with many show people and Ive learned to know them quite well, commented Propst as he showed off the new feature.

Every effort has bee made in the past to provide all conveniences to the traveling show people except one, Propst noted. Sometime ago, it occurred to him that because of the traditional Saturday night teardown and Sunday move required in most show bisiness operations, and because of the somewhat nomadjp life style of the show people, many of them have little opportunity for exposure to conventional spiritual activities and facilities.

Their Own Chapel I thought that perhaps some of the traveling show people would appreciate an appropriate place for their own use where they could go for meditation or even hold a wedding or baptism.

Terefore, I presented the idea to the board of directors of the fair and they enthusiastically endorsed the chapel plan, said Propst.

Now, final touches have been put on the quaint little chapel and Propst recently unveiled it for all to see.

In its quiet comer of the spraling fairgrounds, the* chapel is enclosed by a chestnut, split-rail fence. The stained, oak siding chapel,I incidentially. is designed for use of all faiths.

If the show employes want to use the chapel and conduct their own services, this will be allowed, Propst said. If

they wish a minister to visit the fairgrounds and conduct services, this also can be arranged he explained.

For All Faiths Its there for the use of the show people as they wish to use it, said Propst. Were not going to push the idea on them, but we felt that to some of the people, at least, the chapel would be a welcome * addition and would provide a place for meditation and spiritual inspiration.

Propst pointed out Therell be no promotion of this facility, but it will just be there if the show employees desire its use.

It will open for use during the early morning hours during fair week and close about 2 p.m. when the fair opens for operation.

Interior of the chapel is fully carpeted and the walls are paneled. The seats are cord-bottomed deacons benches. Between 30 and 40 persons can be seated in the chapel at one time.

Theres a small vestibule at the entrance of the building and there is a vestry on one side of the pulpit area and a confessional room on the other side.

To complete the inter-faith atmosphere, there is a Protestant Cross, a Crucifix, and a Star of David on the wall behind the pulpit.

Show Bii Memorial As an added feature to the small chapel, Propst has installed a memorial plaque to the memory of local citizens who have been affiliated with the fair and show people whom he has known.

Those persons memorialized on the plaque include; Dr. T. N. Spencer, J. W. Propst, Jr., Howard A. Whittle, Sr., J. Lee White, R. Glenn Winecoff, John J. Bamhardt, and H. A. Bonds, all of whom were affiliated with the fair prior to their death.

Others memorialized on the plaque include: Smokey, with Deggeller Shows; Joe Cupid, motordrone, with Deggeller; Phil Cook, with*^ Showmens Insurance; Nat Robinson, fair outside crew; Mrs. Lula Deggeller of Deggeller Shows; Joe Prell, Prells Broadway Shows; Jesse Richards of Thomas Joyland Shbws; Joe Lopez, organ grinder; Roy Jones, with Pepsi-Cola: and

Steffie, a sign painter with Deggeller Shows.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID Jl'LI/VN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers . Second Qass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

Motor Route Monthly

$2.25

By .Mail.

One Year

127.00

Six Months

13.30

Three Months

6.75

(Prices include sales tax

where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches creditdi to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dUpatches here are also reserved.

sfield proposal for halving Americim^fdices in Europe by the ei4of 1971. The Senatorrays today a majority wants substantial He may be ri^t^ The new thinking may be right, or it may be wrong; but it should be discussed, and discussed hilly.

It may weli |ieiat the popular mood is one of withdrawaU^^ the global arena to nurse the dom^tKfwounds.

Jn any event, the whole picture of the American foie in todays world is worthy of public review and evaluation. We fell hdr to a tost of responsibilities during World War II.... a good quarter of a century ago. Things change in that much time.

Many Finding What They Need At PTI

That the services being offered by Pitt Technical Institute are being will used is shown by the fact that summer enrollment has passed the 1,700 mark.

Included are 798 students in the general atolt courses. This area includes subjects such as learning to read and write, high school courses for obtaining a diplomma, driver education, sewing, auto care and interior decorating.

There are 234 students in the day curriculum and 717 in occupational extension courses.

This booming enrollment is an indication that Pitt Tech is offering a wide range of programs to meet the needs of all the people of Pitt County.

The institute should continue ot expand its range of programs and to maintain a flexibility so that our citizens educational needs can be met.

Phoenix-Like Nixon Program

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

(Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member /Audit Bureau of arculaUon.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -President Nixons revenue-sharing program, long ago given up for dead, has survived to confront Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas with a precarious situation which he will need all his fabled legislative wizardry to handle.

The point, scarcely recognized beyond the house Ways and Means Committee, is that the concept of revenue-sharing is alive and well. Chairman Mills is proposing long-term, unappropriated aid for cities and counties that looks, feels, and smells like revenue-sharing even if it does not carry that label. Indeed, he is now on the defensive, fighting off similar aid for states on the same bill.

Thus, Administration strategy, as closed-door Ways and Means sessions on revenue-sharing began Wednesday, was twofold.

First: acquiesce in Millss plan for aid to citi^ and counties, even if the revenue-sharing label is removed. We dont care if he calls it Millss money wheelbarrow bill, one Administration official told us.

Second: press hard for ^Rid)^g the states in the bill in the face of Millss opposition. Two Capitol Hill realists managing the fight for Mr. Nixon Rep. Barber Conable of New York, a Republican member of Ways and Means, and White House lobbyist Dick Cook are openly optimistic they can push through state aid.

In response. Mills is stringing together past programs, present modest aid, and future promises for the states to present the governors in lieu of revenue-sharing. So, the tables have been turned on revenue-sharing, with the President on the offensive and the chairman on the defensive.

What makes this ironic is that it is mainly the chairman's own doing. Had he wanted. Mills could have killed revenue-sharing

outright when the committee convened Wednesday morning.

One reason he did not was his sensitivity to the mood of the whole House. Sentiment for revenue-sharing probably would not have gone so far as bypassing the Ways and Means Committee; but it is strong enough to make Mills uncomfortable.

More important, however, is Millss emergence as a national Democrat playing a leading role in party affairs and interested in long-shot possibilities for President. As such, he collaborated with Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien in calling a fateful April 22 policy meeting of Democratic Congressional leaders, governors, and mayors.

When Mills reiterated his opposition to revenue-sharing at that session, he experienced the despair felt by Democratic mayors. In particular. Mayor Henry Maier of Milwaukee erupted against Congressional insensitivity for the cities.

When a second Democratic summit meeting was convened June 9, Mills was ready with his proposal of direct Treasury aid to cities and counties. It differs from Mr. Nixons program in its distribution formula and time limit (probably five years). But no realist doubts that, once passed, this fixed share of Federal revenue for local government will become permanent.

Hie real fight is over the states. To head off revenue-sharing, Mills has a three-point program: (1) a

reminder that the states get some $1.6 jlillion from the pending welfare reform; (2) several possible new schemes added to the current bill such as piggy-back Federal collection of state income taxes; (3) a promise later this year of massive Federal help in financing state Medical programs.

That satisfies such politicallv potent Democratic (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

BE ON GUARD

Tyranny is the arbituary or despotic exercise of powera form of administration carried on by a person or persons unrestrained by law or constitution. In the beginning tyranny was not something always to be opposed, but with the passing of time, tyranny came to imply reproach A tyrant was a master who exercised unlawful authority. Later the tyrant came to mean one who by cruel punishment or the demand of unreasonable service could impose burdens and hardships on others.

If there is one thing modern man is opposed to it is tyranny. We will have none of it even though'the tyrant is a benign (gracious and of gentle disposition) tyrant.

We want no tyranny in the world and we will have no tyranny. One of the worst aspects of communism is that it is a tyranny. The Colonies

in the Western HeSHisphere rebelled against tyranny. Any person or groups of persons today suffering tyranny have our sympathy usually our assistance in men, money, food. No matter how benign a tyrant may be, modem man wants none of him. We are even afraid of tyranny arisirig in our free, independent and democratic forms of government. The tyrant can wear many false faces and assume an attitude of helpfulness for the hungry and downtrodden. But watch out for him. He could arise in our . free democracy and stand us all on our heads.

Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty (II (Corinthians 3:17)

Perhaps we will be able to overwhelm tyranny some day by a means other than war. In the meantime, let us be on our guard.

By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

To Be Or Not To Be

LONDON - To be or not to be, that is the question bugging every Englishman these days in regard to the Common Market. After finally getting the six members of the Common Market to admit her. Britain does not seem to be very sure that she wants to be a member of the club. In fact, the more Britishers you talk to, the more reasons you hear as to why England should stay out.

There are, of course, the

usual fears about joining anything that has to do with the Continent, such as: If Britain becomes a member of the (Common Market, her children will have to put wine on their cornflakes as they do in France and Everyone will be forced to wear pointed wooden shoes as they do in Holland and Well have to give up our tea break to compete with, the Germans. But there are deeper and more significant reasons why the British, now that theyve

Other Editors Say One Issue Best

(The Raleigh Times)

If the General Assembly should decide to consider more than higher education in its late-autumn special session, it would be risking the real chance of heading into what could amount to another regular session.

Yesterday, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor suggested that the Assembly take up the question of automobile liability insurance reform this fall when it comes back for the higher education restructuring special session. Fortunately, Speaker Phil Godwin opposed this suggestion, saying that if it isnt limited to the one issue of hi^er education it could well become another regular session.

It is true, as Taylor noted, that the auto insurance problem is a serious one. It is one which should be solved. But, a special study commission wrestled with this problem for a year and a half, and turned its recommendatimis over to the General Assembly in Aix*il. Since that time, legislat(ms have wrestled with it, and there still seems that theres no chance to come up with solutions before the end of this session. In view of all this background, there would seem little reason to believe that a short special session could do any better.

It is important, too, that the special session devote its oiergies to the cause which is tn-inging it to town, the future of North Carolina higher education. The higher education proposals arent ones which have bera given the exhaustive study already held into the insurance problem. The Governor submitted one restructuring plan based on a study made by the Warren Committee, composed of partisans of one interest or another in higher education.

This proposal drew fire, chiefly on grounds if would abolish the Consolidated University of North Carolina. Then, Governor Scott sent in another proposal, calling for a stronger central board with the (tovemor as chairman. Senator John Burney, with backing of a majority of the Senate, wants to delay action until 1973, during which period a special legislative committee could study the question.

The higher education matter is of over-riding importance. It should not be considered along with anything else during this special session. Consideration of any other issues would inevitably result in the two becoming tangled in some ways, and both the education and insurance issues are too important in their own right to run the risk of such entanglements.

been admitted, want no part of the market.

There is a definite fear here that if England joins the Big Six, she will be forced to drive her cars on the other side of the street. It isnt just a question of changing the steering wheels to the other side though this is no small problem but also that the population could be severely decimated by automobile accidents during the

ART

changeover perior.

The feeling here is that if Britain becomes part of the market her six partners should be the ones to change the side of the road they drive on rather than England.

Since we gave in on cheese quotas, they should give in on driving, a hotel doorman told me.

If this wasnt enough to worry about, there are also fears here that if England is forced into full partnership with the (Continent she will pick up many of the filthy habits of the French, such as having love in the afternoon with someone who is not your wife.

What has made us great, a British friend told me, is that while Frenchmen spent their lunches and afternoons in bed with their mistresses, we work in our factories and on our farms and in our offices, for God and country. Wed be fools to become part of a system that puts sex before the gross national product.

An English lady friend said she wasnt as afraid of the French as she was of the Italians. If we join the Common Market, we shall have to develop bosoms to compete with Sophia Loren

(Continued on Page 5)

By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) - They say life is only a cliche, bjit-T' have never yet

Seen the

Crosed^a bridge before I jyui to it.

(^ed a can of worms.

Been busy as a bee. ^ Read tee riot act.

Fought anybody to a draw. Been hgppy as a lark.

Lived hi^ on the hog.

Killed the golden goose. Jumped to a successful con-

BUCHWALD

elusion.

Been to my watch-amayealiit in trouble.

Passed a buck.

Let anything go to my head.

Evaded an issue.

Got what I deserved.

Found a silver lining in every cloud.

Found a helpful hand at the end of very many wrists except my own.

Paid the piper.

Acted like a rat.

Painted the town red.

Taken my pound of flesh.

Met my Maker.

If life is truly a cliche, when are all of us going to start living?

Public

Forum

To The Editor:

In your editorial One of the Great One Passes of July 8, 1971 you made mention to an aK>earance of the great Louis Armstrong at a warehouse dance in Greenville some years ago.

Mr. Armstrong also appeared in Greenville, in Memorial Gymnasium under the sponsorship of the Student Government Association of East Carolina University. The appearance on November 19,1965 was befwe more than 3,200 persons, the largest audience ever to attend any type of concert in Memorial Gymnasium. His performance that night, as always, was utterly fantastic.

A great one has surely passed away, and the Student Government Association only wishes to acknowledge his tremendous performance here in the interest of clarifying our goal of bringing to the City of Greenville those performers who not only bring im-mensurable pleasure to audiences, but {X'ovide merit to our University and city.

Glenn Randall Croshaw

President, SGA

Quote

The blossom cannot tell what becomes of its odor and no man can tell what becomes of his influence. Henry Ward Beecher.

You must not lose faith. Humanity is an ocean; if a few drops of the ocean are dirty, the ocean does not become dirty. -Mohandas Ghandhi.

Why Banks Hiked Prime Rate

By ELMER ROESSNER Last weeks rise in banks prime interest rates may slow down the already stumbling business recovery.

The increase had been widely predicted, here as well as elsewhere. On July 1 it was forecast: Higher interest rates- the slight easing is almost over.

At first glance it may seem strange that the banks should pick this time to boost the prime rate. Thats the rate charged to top, - rated corporations, and the rise from 5>/ii to 6 per cent will affect all other types of loans. It will probably affect auto loans, just at the time sales and production are slackening as the industry prepares for model change - overs. If may . even affect charge accounts, although "the normal 18 per cent 8 year ought to allow for a half of one per cent squeeze.

It will have effects on plant and equipment commitments by corporations, which have already pared spending for

the year. And it puts a hurdle in front of the increase in housing, where a boom has been just getting under way. Money Is Plentiful It also comes at a time* when money is plentiful.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Banks have no shortage of ca^; their campaigns to increase savings have tapered off considerably in recoit months. Very few are offering color TV sets for new $5,000 accounts.

Furthermore, the Federal Reserve has been increasing Jthe money supply at a prodigious rate, sometime, running as high as 12 per cent at annual rates.

First National City Bank, the countrys second largest bank,' throws some light on

the situation in its July Monthly Economic Letter. After reviewing recovery of business in the first half, such as it was, it said:

These gains have not quieted concern over the pace of business recovery, however. One worry is that the recovery will be choked off by higher interest rates. In view of the very rapid growth of the money supply since the end of January, this possibility seems remoted. The Old Bogy Further increase in long -term interest rates are more likely to be a response 6 revised expectations of inflation than a symptom of credit stringency. It did add, however, that it would . require a considerable widening in the spread between rates paid on savings accounts and ether financial instruments to reverse the flow of fun<te to mortgage lending institutions. Inflation is a potent -causative factor for higher

interest rates. If it runs close to 6 per cent this year, and it may, a bank lending money at 5/i per cent would be losing purchasing power, if not ac^pl taHai;?,,

There is a related factor. The government is faqed^with huge borrowing operations in July and August as earlier bond issues become due and must be refunded. Furthermore, with a $25 billion federal deficit in the fiscal year just ended and a projected $20 billion deficit in the new fiscal year, the government is going to have to borrow, borrow, borrow.

That, of course, means more inflation.

And coming borrowing is the reason the government has been pumping more money into the economy.

And coming borrawing-makes it tempting for all banks to push up interest rates. They will get higher returns on the moniey they lend to the Treasury.

Hw Walt Disney W

By PAT LiaSIER^ AssMi^edlPress Writer OBtADO, Fia. (AP)-Tow-ering over the quiet, flat farmland of central Florida is the

mammoth Walt Disney World, Even before the^^w are newest showpiece of a inulti- opened, urjuwriifeas for 100 million-ddlar empire built on a m^jui^gearing up, expecting scraggly church mouse nain^^-a^spillover tourist bonanza.

Pipmotars predict 10 million

. N.C. Meaday. Jaly 12. IITK-i

Expected Bring Bonanza

A DISTAFF S014)IER checks the barrel of her rifle as she cleans it in

preparation for the inevitable inspection. (UPI Telephoto)

Army Basic Training Is

For Israeli Girls, Too

By THOMAS CHEATHAM TEL AVIV (UPD -Their American counterparts prepare this summer for college or marriage or the labor market. Not so Israeli girls just out of high school. For them its army basic training.

Israel is the only nation in the world where at 18, girls are drafted as well as boys. Deferments are few and far between, issued only if one is unfit, already married or an ultra-orthodox Jew.

Distaff military service is as normal a part of life as gefilte fish in Israel, whose No. 1 priority is national defense and survival. Resist andyou become an outcast.

It makes for one of the sexiest armies on record miniskirts are standard issue but creates the social problems peculiar to

any college campus. Birth control pills are available to army girls on request.

The tour of active duty for a girl is 20 months, followed by a reserve commitment to serve one month a year until she has a baby or turns 55. A privates pay is 19 Israeli pounds ($5.50) a month.

Boot camp, a six-week stint, comes complete with shouting women drill instructors, calisthenics at 5:45 a.m., training on submachine guns and even field maneuvers and marches.

The girls come out of training and move behind typewriters, radio sets, radar screens, mess

Seek Identity Of Skeleton

Tiffany Drops Crocodile Hides

NEW YORK (AP) - Tiffany & Co. has agreed to quit selling crocodile watchbands and remove all crocodile products

from its inventory.

The jewelry firm joined a consent order in state Supreme Court after the state contended sale of the watchbands violated the Mason law which forbids sale of articles made from the hides of alligators, crocodiles and other animals in danger of extinction.

VALDESE, N.C. (AP) - The Burke County Sheriffs Depart-mei\t and the State Bureau of Investigation were trying today to establish the identify of a skeleton found in a rural section of the county Sunday.

Sheriff Alvin Wise led a search of the area after Roger Riley, who lives in the county, found a human skull in a small stream.

The rest of the skeleton was discovered about 25 feet away. Officers said the skeleton was at least two years old.

The skeleton was to be sent to the SBI laborabory in Raleigh for identification.

Buchwdd . .

The order stipulated that Tiffany did not admit wrongoing.

Cartier. Co.. agreed to a similar consent order previously.

Name New Dean

Of Pembroke U.

Wrong Valve

Killed Flowers

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Luther Eubanks, a federal judge whose hobby is gardening, took great pride in his yard. Then a helper turned the wrong valve and sprayed the yard and flower garden with weed killer instead of insecticide.

It looks just like fall, the judge said.

All my flowers are gone. I may have to replace all the trees. I had such a nice yard.

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) -Pembroke State University President English E. Jones has announced the appointment of Dr. Carl M. Fisher, a native of Tampa, Fla., as the new dean of the university.

Fisher, 44, has been Pembrokes dean of student affairs since Nov. 1, 1968. He came to Pembroke in 1967 a% a professor of education.

* He replaces Dr. Kenneth G. Kersh as dean of the college. Kersh resigned recently to accept a post at Hendrix College in Conway, Ark.

visitOTS the flrst year.

But many retii^ and farmers in the area are dreading the opening. They foresee the ruinatkHi of their unspoiled rural sectors.

And gold-mine vacation spots, like Miami, are worried, fearing a drop in business and convention trade.

Sun glints from golden turrets on a medieval castle cmn-manding the Disney theme park. Beneath, on Cinderellas balcony, hangs a huge sign: Remember October 1.

The sign is a reminder to work crews that the opening of the 27,S00-acre vacation center is only a few mmths away.

In the park, elei^ants and rhinos guard a croc-infested jungle river ... a giant oak supports the sifptal lanterns trf ihuteman scouts ... ghosts primp for goulish merriment in the Haunted Mansion ... submarines plunge to the depths of sunken galleons ... and the moon is only a three-minute ride away.

What Walt iiked most was the project he was going to build next year ... but this was his baby, said Joe Fowler, a retired Navy rear admi-

DAV Elected New Officers Of

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Charles M. Harris of Charlotte is the new president of the North Carolina Department of Disabled American Veterans.

hall and PX counters, so that their male counterparts are freed for real soldiering.

Few ever find their way to the front lines, but they would if the nations survival were at stake.

This Womens Corps serves on an equal basis with the male half of the army, eating in the same mess halls and enjoying much the same privileges. Only the barracks and showers are separate.

A girl sergeant calls her commander by his first name. And of course, the question arises: How is it that all the prettiest soldier girls are generals secretaries?

The equality ids on the highway. The pay scale means most soldiers hitchhike to work. And there, on the corner with her thumb out, the girl has a distinct advantage unless her disgruntled male counterpart decides to race her for the one seat available in a willing motorists car. It happens, too.

He succeeded Robert Miller of Morganton during the closing session of the departments annual state convention Saturday.

John T. Puckett, chief registrar of the Veterans Hospital in Durham, was chosen Veteran of the Year.

The department voted its disapproval of state legislation that would require any fundraising organizers to get a state license. The DAVs resolutions committee had pointed out to the convention that the bill would effect the DAV, civic clubs and church and school groups that raise funds for various projects.

The veterans also voted their support of legislation that would let veterans with 20 or more years in the military deduct $3,0000 in filing state income tax.

ral who heads construction and engineering for Walt Disney Productions. They picked the site together, 15 miles from Orlando in Floridas rich citrus bdt.

What will open in October is Disneyland East, but more^jOn^ the site will be five hotels, a three-mile monorail to speed gucts from parking lots or ovomight lodgings, two 18-hole golf courses, a mile-wide man-made lagoon for sailing, skiing, dunking or paddling, campgrounds and a riding stable.

Also a pet hotel and eventually a baby-sitting service to entertain Junior while his parents trip off on an overnight jaunt to the nearby Caribbean islands.

Unlike Disneyland in California, Disney World has underground pa^ge for. employes for quick access to any part of the park without bumping into crowds. That was something we learned from our earlier construction, said CTiarley Ridgway, a company official.

They found, too, crowds waiting in long lines for an attraction are easily bored. They plan wandering skits to entertain them.

Admission and ride prices are comparable to the Anaheim, Calif, counterpart. A family of four would easily spend $20-25 a day in the park, excluding meals and lodgings.

General admission to the theme park will be $3.50 for an adult, $2.50 for teen-agers or up to 17 years old and $1.00 for youngsters. A seven-ride attraction book that includes admission is $4.75 for an adult, $4.25 for teen-agers and $3.75 for children. An eleven-ticket book is $1 more.

Interstate 4,. a superhighway which cuts across central Florida linkings both coasts, leads to the main gate of Disney W^ld.

Critics fear it wont be large enough to handle swelling crow(&, even though the park has an on-site, five-mile entrance road leading from the highway. They envision major jams at exist ramps, l^t-tlenecking traffic. The state plans to widen 1-4, but not immediately.

Kissimmee is the closest city, only seven miles frony thelXs-ney gate. Large cattle spreads around the City give testimony to its distinction once as a flourishing cow capital. In later years retirees have been attracted to the easy pace, serene surrounding and low prices.

The city is growing. Construction workers have moved in. Taxes went up. Land values soared.

Some of the Kissimmee residents are disgruntled at higher prices and more cramped quarters.

Yet more metropolitan areas, like Tampa, Orlando and Lakeland, are eagerly preparing for a tourist boom. Lakeland plans to construct a coliseum; Tampa has invested $80 million in a new air terminal, hoping to help attract a high-sp^d transportation link to the Disney site, 80 miles east.

The Contemporary Hotel, a futuristic A-form structure, and the Polynesian Hotel, with its island atmosphere, are expected to be ready opening day with about 1,500 rooms. Three others Persian, Venetian and Asian will come later.

A family of four would pay between $22-$40 for an over

night stay^ Thats the room fee fall encompasses about one-and a single would cost the tenth the disney World site and, same, Disney peo{rie say. will create 5,500 new jo^

The sectitm opening in the preference to Ftoridians.

YES,

Shoney$

serves

Evtrybody tells us it's Iti* best in town

Fried the old-fosliiprted way. _ _-,.,Thiee-|jieee*. plump., and golden-brown. Served with french fries, o tossed gorden solad, and 0 big Grecion roil.

Now Through July 15th

There*s something good for everybody you love et

264 By-Passr Greenville, N.C.

bAVS

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

and Gina Lollobrigida. No British female can hope to match an Italian womans bust once the tariffs are abolished.

The consensus here is that becoming a member of the Common Market can only mean trouble for Britain. The cafe will replace the pub, beer will be served cold and the Pope is sure to come over and throw out the first ball at Wimbledon.,.......

As long as the Big Six rejected Britains application, the English were clamoring to get in and furious at being blackballed. But now that England can join, everyone assures everyone they never wanted anything to do with the Common Market in the first place.

And with reason: As an Englishman put it to me at lunch the other day. You know, of course, if you dont take a French child away as soon as its born, the mother^ will kill it.

governors as John Gilligan of Ohio and Marvin Mandel of Maryland. But Republican governors and some

Democrats (notably Gov. Calvin Hampton of Utah) still want for the states what Mills backs for the cities.

Moreover, the Mills package might be successfully challenged as overly urban on the House floor by Republicans and Southern Democrats.

That challenge could come inside Ways and Means. If the White House can hold the committees 10 Republicans against any bill not providing equal treatment for the states, they may be joined by three or four Southern Democrats a majority on the 25-number committee. Long before that, however. Chairman Mills surely would have synthesized a new majority for a new package.

Under Wilbur Mills, victories and defeats are seldom clear inside Ways and Means, where a rolling consensus prevails.

Understandably, then, there is little realization that revenue-sharing phoenixlike, seems sure to emerge in some form and quite possibly a more extensive form that Mills and the Democratic leadership would prefer.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

Hong Kongs financial re-^rves grew from $92 million in m to $367 million in 1971.

TERMITES?

CALL

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cp., INC.

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CWAR-DEXMAN

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Ask about our $25.000 termite damage repair warranty.

1959 1952

1951

If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now ii the time to make your appointmenti The ideal situation J? 'lfn'.u!

for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up vjsits or checks-ups. This Is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don t put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and dsk him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends eontaet lensaa or aye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servical

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Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch

Two Convenience Outlets, One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled Backsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer

only *389

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shelves!

General Electric

16.6 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

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Lions Club Will Install Officers

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - A sUght firming trend developed in stock market prices today. Ti^diAg continued slow.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of SQtKfffitrials was up 1.16 tQ.90296.

Advances outpaced decli^ by 3 to 2 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Among the big blocks crossing the Big Board early were 50,000 shares of Litton Industries at 30>/^, off % and 53,-000 shares oi CNA Financial at 24V4, up Vs.

Pan American Airways was up ^4 to 14>,^, and TWA was ahead % to 29%. The companies w^re holding exploratory talks on the possibility of a merger.

Chemicals, oils, drugs, building materials, and other airline stocks were up. Most other categories were mixed.

Early prices on the Big Board also included:

American Telephone, up % at 46%; Lone Star Gas, up % to 27%; Transamerica, off Vs at 18; City Investing, up V4 at 22%; International Nickel, off % at 34%; Ta Tampa Electric, ahead 1% to 27%; and University Computing off 1% at 29.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

6:30 Carolina t:1S Lucille Rivers 1:25 Maditationt 1:30 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:00 HillbllliM

RALEGH-(AP)-NCDA)-The North CaroUnk hen market today is stronger. Supplies of all weights barely adequate for a fair demand. Heavies at farm 10% to 11 coits per pound; FOB {rfants 12% to 13 cents per poimd. Light type at farm 4% cents to 5 cents per pound.

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA)-Ihe North Cardina hog market today is steady to .25 lower. Tops of 19.50-20.25 Whiteville; 19.50-20.00 Rocky Mount; 19.00-20.00 Tarboro, Lillington; 18.75-19.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 19.25-19.50 Wilson; 19.00-19.50 Bethel; 20.00 Salisbury. 19 J5 Greensboro.

Registration At PTI Scheduled For July 16

Registration for the second part of the Pitt Technical Institute summer school will take place July 16, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. in Room'lOr^--................. ......

Students planning to enroll in September, as well as those currently enrolled, may register for related courses. This will help reduce their fall course load or permit them to begin working toward an early graduation.

Courses to be taught include reading, report writing, composition, grammar, speech, office machines, duplicating machines, introduction to business, business communications, office management and sociology.

Additional information may be obtained by calling Pitt Tech, telephone 756-3130, extensions 23, 26 or 27.

,^**.7 . Networks Favor Fla. Convention

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -President Nixon favors San Diego, but television network officials would just as soon have the 1972 Republican National Convention in Miami Beach, says communications director Herbert Kelin.

Kelin says network executives are pressuring the GOP site selection committee to hold the convention at Miami Beach because that's where the Democrats will have their convention. Equipment would not have to be shifted.

Sam Jemigan Jr. of Goldsboro, district governor of Lions 31-H District will be the {srin-cipal speaker and will install new officers for the Greenville Lions Gub tonight at 7 p. m. at the Moose Lodge.

Jernigui has served Lions in several capacities since he became a charter member of the Goldsboro Downtown Lions Club. He served the district last year as deputy district governor of region three. He has serv^ his local club as 1st, 2nd, and 3rd vict presidents and presidoit -in 1969. He has five years of perfetH attendance.

He returned recently from attending a Lions International Convention in Las-Vegas vAiere oyer 32,000 Lions met to learn more atx)Ut Lionism.

Jernigan is a partner with his brother in the retail furniture

business in Goldsboro and is married to the former Marie LawHn of

Tobacco Barns Ar Feeling Annual Toll

: 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search I 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tip 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3 00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunmoke 0:30 Here' Lucy 9:00 AAaybarry 9:30 Dori Day 10:00 The Newcomers

:!;sr -

TUISOAY

Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 Early News 4:30 New

7:00 Truth or 7:30 H You Turn On 1:30 Hee Haw 9:30 In The Family

11:00 Family Affair CBS News

11:30 Love of Life Mour 12:00 Noon News Peport

12:15 Farm News Griffin

WITN

MONDAY I

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Bird's Eye View

1:00 Comedyl Theater '

9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

TMSDAY 4:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concntratlon 11:00 Sale

11:30 Hollywood Sq

WCT-TV -

MOHijyr

7:00 Nvs 7:30 Make a Deal 9:00 Newlywed 9:30 A Very Good Year

9:00 AAoviC 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase

TUESDAY

9:00 Fllntstones 9:30 Sesame St 9:30 AAontage 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Movie Game 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched

12:00 Jeopardy 12:M Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 AAemory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 AAovie 7 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7 : 30 All Star BasetMlI 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

- Ch. 12

? 12:30 Love Amer

Style

1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2.00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:X One Life 4:00 Password 4: Theatre 4:25 You First 4:X ABC News 7:00 News 7:X Mod Squad B:X Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11 :X Showcase

July brings to eastern North Carolina the time of tobacco harviest and vpth the harvest comes the annal toll of barns lost to fire in the curing process.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshall, reports the first known loss of a barn in Pitt County on Tuesday, July 6, with several others lost since that date.

The losses reported to date are:

July 6 A barn on the Luke Mills farm near Winterville. The Winterville Fire Department responded to the 8:55 p.m. alarm. The barn and contents were a total loss, estimated at $2,000.

July 8 The Ayden Fire Department helped at a fire in Ormandsville in Greene County. This multiple barn fire also resulted in the loss of a shelter, a new tractor and other farm equipment. Total estimate of the loss has been placed at $15,000.

The alarm came in at 3:30 a.m.

July 11 Another total loss was a barn on the L.W. Cherry farm nn the Red Banks Road, with the alarm turned in at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Pines answered the alarm. Two adjacent barns were saved by the presence of fire-fighting equipment.

July 12 At 6:35 a.m. the Ayden Fire Department responded to a call on Rural Road 1104 near the Pitt County-Greene County line. The barn, on the Tugwell farm, was a total loss. Joyner reports that again, in this instance, fire-fighting equipment was able to save without damage two barns adjacent to the one lost.

One non-barn fire was reported by Joyner during this period. On July 8 at 11:49 a.m. the Falkland Fire Department extinguished a blaze in the home of Jennis Morrill near Falkland. Damage, centered around a chimney, was slight.

'OperationSunshine' Program Underway

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p. m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p. m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p. m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 11:30 a. m.Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club meets at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations call 756-0587 or 756-1551 1:00 p. m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. 1 7:30 p. m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p. m.Withla Ck)uncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p. m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378

Locomotive1776 For Patriots

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Spirt of 76, Seaboard Coast Lines red, white and blue locomotive, will be d^-cated here Aug. 3 in what the railroad calls an attempt to create keener awareness of patriotism.

The locomotive, numbered 1776, will carry an American flag on both sides and the Great Seal of the United States on the front and the sides.

A railway spokesman said the locomotive will be used in transcontinental freight runs.

Offers Sum For Athletics Drive

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. has offered $5,000 to start a fund to reinstate the varsity athletics program which the Philadelphia school system eliminated from next years budget as a means of cutting expenses.

The National Broadcasting Company reported Davis phoned the offer to NBC studios in New York after the network aired a program detailing the school boards money problems, with concentration on the decision to drop athletics, among other activities.

Miss Holden is assistant director, accounting systems, of Burlington Northern Inc. in St. Paul, Minn.

The Operation Sunshine summer program is well underway.

The club, which has a center at the corner of West Third and Pitt Streets, is open to all girls in the Greenville community between ' the ages of eight and 12. It meets Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and affords the girls such activities as swimming twice a week, sewing.

Girls Drown In Farm Pond Near Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Two young girls, Ermma Louise Scott, age 11, and Theodosia Lanier, 14, drowned iij a farm pond near Williamston on Friday afternoon, July 9.

Williamston police received a call at 5:40 p.m. Ibe bodies of 'the two girls were recovered from the pond shortly before 6:30 p.m.

A police spokesman said that apparently the two had gone wading in the pond, and had gotten into deep water. The pond is located near the Williamston-Jamesville highway, about five miles out of Williamston.

having watermelon feasts, music, cooking, picnicking, arts and crafts, learning hous^old techniques, game playings, and making out-of-town trips. The membership fee is 25 cents.

So far the girls have visited the Dr. Irons cottage on the Pamlico River, Cliffs of the Neuse, and the ECU Summer Theatre to see Oliver/ This Thursday, they will visit Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathans cottage on the Pamlico.

Each week a Sunshine Girl of the Week is chosen by a committee which judges all the participants on participation, manners, courtesy, friendliness, and the ability to get along well with others. The winners so far have been Miss Janie Reddick, Miss Darlene Payton, and Miss Mary Carman.

For further information about joining or assisting the leaders in giving the girls more opportunities, one should call the center at 758-5838. Mrs. Arlme Hoot is director of the program and she is assisted by Miss Anna White, Miss Carla Metcalf, and Miss Jo Ann Dixon.

Barrow

Mrs. Reba Bailey Barrow, 57, died in Oaven County Ho^ital in New Bern Sunday afternoon. Funeral srrvices will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A. Graham Lane, Free Will Baptist Minister of Craven County. Buril will be in the Barrow Family Cemetery near Dudleys Crossroads.

Mrs. Barrow was a native of Martin County and had lived in the Dudleys Crossroads Community since 1939.' She was a registered nurse and was a member of Oak Chrove FYee Will Baptist Giurch.

Surviving are ho* husba^, Claudie H. Barrow>a son, Mike Barrow of Fehrfax, Virginia; a daughter, Mrs. Billy Scott of Pamlico County', and two grandchUdroi.

Barnes

Mrs. Cherrie Lee Barnes died Friday morning. The funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Philippi Christian Church by the Rev. A. F. Norfleet.

Jordan

NEW BERN - CarroU W. Jordan Sr., 61, died Saturday.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Cotten Funeral Home here by the Rev. Don L. Dowling. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial. Park here.

Surviving Mr. Jordan, a construction crewman, are a daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Vandiford of Greenville, two sons, Carroll W. Jordan Jr. of Greenville and J. E. Jordan of Eltoiv, Ga.; a stepson, Marshafl Howell of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Williams of Orlando, Fla. and Mrs. Gara Ward of Salisbury; seven brothers, Graham, Robert W., Elsberry, Armond, and A.J. Jordan, all of Goldsboro, Joe Jordan of Edenton, and Floyd Jordan of Pensacola, Fla.; and six grandchildren.

Dr. Jenkins To Address Session

The North Carolina Consumer Finance Association will hold its annual convention at the Blockade Runner Motor Ifotel, Wrightsville Beach, on July 18, 19, and 20.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, the president of East Carolina University, will be among the guest speakers featured at this convention. Other guests include Carl Stewart, the Chairman of the House Banking Committee, aieldon Feldman of the Federal 'Trade Commission, and H. Pat Taylor. Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina.

Galifianakis To Cast 'No* Voto

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas 4th District Congressman, Nick Galifianakis, says he will vote against a it)-posed contempt of Ck)ngress citation gainst the chief executive officer of Columbia Broadcasting System.

Galifianakis said Saturday that he believes that such a citation would be a breach of freedom of speech and freedom of the press.

The House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee voted to cite Frank Stanton of CBS for refusing to turn over to the committee unused portions of film from a program entitled The Selling of the Pentagon.

THE RIGHT BRUSH

NEW YORK (UPI) -You may not have given it much thought, but selecting the right kind of paint brush for the type of paint youre using will add to the success of the project, according to PPG Industries. The company recommends natural bristle brushes for oil-base paints and nylon brushes for latex-base paints. PPG says polyester filament brushes are fine for all types of paint.

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Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Teel died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

She was the wife of Lawrence Ted of Route 1, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are^-comidete.

Phelps

D. Phdps, 69, a native of Grimedand, died Sunday in a Washington, p. C. hosidtal.

Funeral services will, conducted WednesdayjM^OO . m. at the TgUaY^ Funeral Home^^|74ri7iac(mdn Avenue, ^MV^^ashington, D. C.

He is surviyed by his wife, Margaret; a son, Robert Phdps of Silver ' Springs, Md. ; a daughter, Mrs. Tbm Simms of College' Park, Md.; a brother, Clarence Phelps Stokes of (keenville; two sisters, Mrs. Leatha Chorry of GreenviUe, Mrs. Ethd Gibson of Norfolk, Va.; a half-sister^ Bfrs. Oden Latham of Washingtmi, N. C:

Wilson

DELUTH, Minn. - Woodrow Wilson Jr., fbrmerly of Greenville, drowned here Sunday.

He was the brohter of Mrs. Delores Barnhill of Chreenville. The funeral wiU be in Greenville, but arrangements are in-comjdete.

Advertising For Parents

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Newspaper ads asking 1 Are you crazy enot^ to be a Foster parent for a delinquent child? are the Kentucky D^[>artment of Chttd Welfares latest tool for finding homes for hard-to-idace delinquent children.

The adveitisement^ppd^ in a ^ankfdrtjpawi^per during the msH^. and a sim-ilV^,.AKrwiIl be placed in L and Louisville papers next week. .

Part of an experimental project financed by $250,000 finom the fderl government and $83,333 from the sUte, the d campaign eventually, will shift to smaller communities, offi-cids say.

The project is aimed at helping lOOdiildrin,.It to 19 years old.

WUliiun R. Ryan, director of community services in the Child Welfare Deprtment, said they nm the gamut from mildly delinquent to hostile. ^

Another official. Miss Janice Graves, said about five persons have called about the ads, but nothing has come of it yet.

Foster parents will receive a maximum payment of $5.50 per day per child.

Ryan said group homes for the children might b developed as part of the ex-

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the RecreatieE Oeai-mlssiM meeting to be held tonight at 8:99 p:m. at the Elm Street Recreatiea Center.

Under dd hnslness, the commiMiea wiU censlde^ r^ert on the sta^/ota proposal madMsi"^ par* chaseo^JBiM6ym from the dhool system, and a re^.ea cennty foMs.

One Item of new hnslness, the East Carolfna Swim Asaeciatien, wUl be discnssed fay Dr. Tmn Jolmson.

perimental laoject.

We use any means of r-cndnent . to . find jrabstitute parenU, Ryan sdidrWe have Ixqm for the project.

Gvic, church and civil rights groups are participating in ef-f(^ to place the chttdren in fo^ iM^es.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1971

HHHW

Two Drivers Shared Win At Bristoi

BR9T0L, Temi. (AP) - tt took two driven to ecoompUih die feet, but e Chevrolet has won a NASCAR-eanctkmed Grand National stock car race fwr Oie first tme nce IfST.

Chariie Cdotsbacfa of Georgetown, Ind., and Friday Hasalir of Chattanooga, Tenh., combined Sun^i^drive the Junior 19T1

jChevy to a record-smashing victonr in the llth annual Volunteer SOO.

With not an accident or cau-tioo flag to slow down the pace, the two averaged 99.M8 miles per hour around the .Sttmile high-banked Bristol International Speedway, obliterating the previous track record of 91.704 m.pJi. set here in March by David Pearson in the Southeastern 500.

Hastier, whose 1970 Chevrolet developed wheel trouble after going 104 laps, took over the re-Uef for Glotzbach after 4hO Indiana driver went ihto the lead for good on the 3S7th lap.

Between them, the two led for 411 of the 500 laps as Has-sler finished three laps ahead of Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., and six laps in front of the Grand National point lead

er, Rkkard Petty of Randte-man, N.C.

AUisoD, the defending c^ pion rfvkig a lITO^f^ had started in thftNoTi poaltlon be-hlnd^poie wliiiilag Petty in a UTT Plymouth and Ghdsbadi, who was on the outMde pole.

Petty, bidding to hit the $1 mnMwi mark in career earnings, was in front the first 4t laps but never led again. Allison was the only other leader, altcmating the front spot for 41 laps with Glotsbach occasionally until the eventual winnsr went in front for good.

Fourth and fifth places went to Cecil Gordon of Arden, N.C., in a 1969 Mercury and James Hylton of Inman, S.C., in a 1971 Iford.

Ihe last time a Chevrolet had been the winner in a NASCAR Grand National race was in 1967 at Islip, N.Y., when AOiaon won in a CheveUe.

Glotxbach, who is bothered with a bad shoulder, said be became tired in the beat-the temperature was estimated at 190 d^rees on the trackand turned his car over to Hassler when he went ahead for the last time.

Johnny Unites Joins Workout

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

The pro football season woulfkit be the same without Johnny Unitas in action for the Baltimore Colts, the Super Bowl Champions. And the veteran 38-year-old quarterback doesnt intend to be on the sidelines if he can hdp it.

There was speculation that Unitas would miss the 1971 campaign because of an accident last spring when he ripped his right achilles tendon playing paddleball and underwent an operation.

But Unitas was one of the first on hand Sunday at the

Crash Kills Rodriguez

NUERNBERG, Germany (AP) A sad loss for racing and a sad loss for Mexico.

That was the reaction of British driver Graham Hill, two-, time world champion, upon hearing of the death of Pedro Rodriguez Sunday in a crash during a European Inter-series race at the Norisring.

Rodriguez, 30, died in Nuernberg Municipal Hospital two hours after the Ferrari he was driving blew a front tire, crashed into a wall and burst into a sheet of flames.

IronicaUy, the car Rodriquez was driving was not even his own. Rodriguez had Uken over a 54iter Ferrari 513M owned by Herbert Mueller because the 8.1-liter BRM167 Canam officially entered for him was not ready. It was the racing debut of the 7504rsepower Ferrari, which crashed on the 12th lap of the 200mile race won by Chris Craft of England.

Rodriguez almost quit racing nine years ago when his brmh-er, Ricardo, also a prominent Formula I driver, was killed at the age of 20 in a crash during practice for the Mexican Grand Prix. But the lure of the track proved too great.

His first Grand Prix victory came in 1968, in South Africa. He has been the No. 1 BRM Formula I team driver since 1968, and was third in world driving championship standings this year.

Take 4 Straight in Babe Ruth mBM %MMe m^e

HAVELOCK - Greany^ rubouaded fretn a Ybinday niglit loas to PUrCMrty in Babe Ruto Dialriet ToiintomeBt tatabs their gamea,

inelatongjiA^ viclory avar New Bfcw^fouday and captare tba

area tfrto^

^Iha local squad, faeed wfth a win-or-die situatioa ftdfowing tosfr flnt leas in toa double eHmtoahon lotnamato, bant Pitt Comti M SaturH^ than downed NawBssn 8-1 In tot

ecoirf gatta to Sit up a Sunday aftanoou masting between the two teams.

Grasavffle pieked up two runs in tou fowto inning and navar ktoC tteliSidagainat Pitt County in tito Saturday night opener.

THE WINNER Graham Wtadeatt, 17-year-old Australian, completes a sweqi of his individual events with a victory over world record holder John Kinnella In the I5SS mens freestyle

at Santa Clara International swim meet Sunday. Hre Wlndcatt works toward that win and a meet record of IS: 14.7. (AP Wirephoto)

opening of the training season for the Naticmal Football League teams. He worimd out at the Colts camp at Western Maryland Ccdlege in Westminster, Md., following a timetable set up by Baltimme tramos.

We are not accepting J(^n physically in camp, but we will count him on the roster, said Coach Don McCafferty who wdcomed 26 rookies and 19 veterans to camp. McCafferty explained that otherwise Unitas would not be eligible to play until November.

The Cleveland Browns, San Diego Chargm, New Orleans Saints and Houstmi Oilers also opened camp. The othor NFL clubs start later.

Nidc Skorich, the new coach of the Browns, welcomed 21 ro(A:ies and 17 veterans at the Gevdand camp in Hiram, Ohio. Rain curtailed activities to loosening ig) exercises.

Wide receivers Billy Parks of Long Beach State and Chuck Dicus of Arkansas were prominent in the Chargers working at Levine, Calif.

Lon Woodward, a defensive end from San Diego State, left the Saints camp at Hattiesburg, Miss., and was put on the, retired list.

Ed Hughes, New Houston coach, put the Oilers through a first day working in full equipment at the Oilers camp at Kerrville, Tex. Floyd Rice, a defensive end, suffered a pulled muscle.

Dropp.<iTwo Annual Games

Drew Throngs

Robert Brinkteyjed off with a single but was thrown out trying to stretch the hit. David Oiftoo got a hit and stole aecood. Steve Fudis readied on an error wfth Oifton OMnfog around to and Donald

.tiat with a w^.-i^onnie Haddock a^ reached base on an

large Field * Set Tuesday

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The lop profosshmal in this weeks' Carolinas Open golf tournament^ at Chariottcs Carolina (kdf ahd^ Country Club will win more: than the 12,900 first prize.

Hell get an automatic entryi into the foor tour events played' in the two states in the conUng' year-the Greater Greensboro open, the Kemper Open, the Azalea Open and the Heritage Classic.

A record totol (d 224 pros and amateurs tees off Tutoday to the 544Kde event. A total o| $15,000 prize money wift gO to the professionals, vdiile the amateurs will win $2,500 to ' merchantose.

A pro-am today has $4,000 to inrizes to be awarded.

Norman Flynn of Lexington, S.C., is the defending champion. Another former champ is Joe Inman of Greensboro, who won to 1968.

The field also includes professionals Brad Anderson of Charlotte, Randy Glover of Summerville, Sonny Ridenhour of Kemersville and Buck Adams of Pindiurst.

Greenville dropped a pair of games to Spring Hope Sunday in Eastern County Semi-Pro Baseball League action.

Spring H(^ scored in the fourth and fifth innings in tie opener and allowed Greenville only a fifth-toning tolly to taking a 2-1 win. They then followed that up to the second tut by scoring stogie runs to the first, fifth and sixth innings to earn a 3-0 victory over the locals.

Golf Crown For Amherst CoUch

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (AP) Tracy Mehr, a football and ski coach at Amherst College is the 1971 Massachusetts Amateur golf champion. He downed Alan ONeil of New Bedford, Mass., 7 and 5 at Ta-conia Golf Club Saturday in the 36-hole final.

Mdir, 43, a Holy Cross alumnus also coached on the Boston (foUege staff before moving to Amherst.

COVERS 34 SPORTS NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty-four complete sports from archery to wrestling are included in The ^rtsmens Encyclopedia, a new Grosset & Dunlap puUication edited by Bill Burton, outdoor editor for the Baltimore Sun.

LINVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Highway patrolmen turned back cars Sunday as a final-day crowd of 30,000 filled MacRae Meadows on the slopes of Grandfather Mountain for the 16th annual Highland Games and Gathering of the Scottish Gans.

Roberto Lmarduzzi of Knoxville, Tenn., was named most outstanding athlete of the games after he set new meet records in the one-mile and two-mile runs. He had marks of 4:38.3 in the onennile and 9:58.5 in the two-mile event.

A spokesman said 130 clans and septs were represented this year.

In the traditional Scotti^ field events. Bill Bangert of Champ, Mo., was the standout.

Bangert set a new meet record of 69 feet, three inches in the hammer toss and then heaved a 56-pound lead ball 16 feet, two inches to set another meet record and tie his own world record.

In the cabar toss, in which a heavy, wood pole is thrown from the waist and then judged on the straightness of its flight, Bangert again took top honors.

Ron Short of Winston-Salem won the sheaf toss by throwing a bag of hay over a 19-foot, six-todi high bar with a pitdifork.

Other events during the

weekend included run and sprints 0? various distances, broad jump, triple jump, shot put, wrestling, pole vault and arch7.

The highlight of Saturdays games was the Mountain Marathon, a 26.2-mile run from Boone to MacRae Meadows. Phil Sparling of Columbus, Ohio, won the event with a time of two hours, 52 minutes and 11 seconds.

ASTRODOMES RENT HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -The Houston Sports Association pays an annual lease* fee of $750,000 plus all operating costs for its 40-year lease of the Houston Astrodome.

Advancing To State Net Tournament

Seven winners in the Jaycees Junior Tennis Toumamoit held Saturday will advance to the state tournament in Hickray July 20-22.

In the boys divisiixi, Lance Kain won in the ten-year old class while Dana Kendrick todc the 12-year old title. Tracy Finch topped the 14-year-old players and A1 Winn won the 16-year dd division. Dowdre todc top honors in the action for 18-year olds.

Beth Thomas captured first place in the girls 16-year old class and Janice Clay was a winnter in the 18-year old division.

The annual tennis tourney was held at Elm Street Park.

Khe^ so smart, vdiyarerft you rich?

THE FIRST MONTREAL (UPI) -The first home run ever hit for the Montreal Expos was driven out of the park by a pitcher, Dan McGinn, to 1969.

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ewqrn Ftoha rame to tgdtodb on tbe play.

N.1ha their final

threalitoim the fifth toning to up tie game. Bobby Kit-tren ringfod hot waa ont on Brlnklay's fioldara cholee. CUfton was hit by a pitch and Brinkley eeored on a hit by Fudii. Gretnville got thoir fourth run when CUfton came aroHtooa paaaed battand a bit by Cannon brought Fi|^ homo.

PittCounty got tbdr two runa in the rixth tontog but wen unable to rally agato . A walk to Jeroma Sfreeiar and a bit by Sutton put rumoro on fint and aeeood and a ataglo by WQUa broiMht in the firat run. Sutton

camt aramid to aeoro on a hit by

---

tvon.

Cannon got tfan win and allowed Pitt County only five hita iB$ hit auven^nntog atint. Ha atruck out alx iauad only one walk. ^

In the aaeond New Bern, OrprnmB got aU they naa^ln the opantog toil^ A walk to Kittreil and a pa^ ball put mmar to scoring poaition and foOowtog an out by Brinkley, CUfton drew a walk. Fuchs readied on an error and KittreU raced borne. Cannon got a free pasa and when Haddocks grounder was misplayed, CUfton and Fuchs came to to score.

Two more runs were added to the third toning. Haddock and Causey walked. Jerry (3rifin struck out but the baU got by the catcher and the runner was safe. A hit by KittreU brought to Haddock and a walk to Brinkley aUowed Causey to score.

New Bern got their run to the fourth whro West reached on an error and came around vdien Catacalls grounder was misplayed.

(keenville added one more run in the fifth and two to the seventh frame to ice the win for Fuchs, who allowed only four hits.

In the showdown game against New Bern Sunday afternoon, GreenviUe agato struck for three runs in the opening inning and coasted the rest of the way for the shutout win. KittreU reached on an error and after Brinkley got on via the same route, (3ifton singled to score KittreU. Another hit by Fuchs brought in Brinkley and a sacrifice and ground out

brougto to Clifton. Two more roaa came aeroaa to the seventh but the win WM alreedy assured. CoDop ranched on an error and Causeys grounder was also mlapliqmd. Gr^sblt farouglft to GiDop and Cauied acorad whan tha bafi waa thrown away on the lAay. Now Bqm thraatenad to tia fiftojmfihg.

CUftongot tfa^wto witb reUef haipfrain I^frdl. ^

^ wtaatog Sunday, Green-vOle aaraad the rifdit to travd to Statesville for the state tournament beginning July 21. Diatriet play to oUier areas d tbe state wfil determine their opponent.

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B-Hie Didly Reflector. Grecl^. Jely 12. Ifll

Iniury Alibis

By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - On the stage the adage is the show must go on.

For the baseball All-Star game the adage mtght be adjusted to read: The show must go oi but who said anything about the original cast?

With the classic American League-National League confrontation in Detroit a day away injury alibis continue to force AL Manager Earl Weaver of Baltimore and NL Manager Sparky Anderson of Cincinnati to make adjustment to th^e 28-man rosters.

One thingjs^artlun, or at least

It wasnt certain adKxn Anderson would start, al'

Tbm Sea ver of th^Nw York Mets and SaMfAKisporJuan Maricbal wer> the likely

relatively certain, Oaklan^^sii-year-old pitching sensation Blue will start for the host American Leagw^

Weaver hgrah^dy made the aniMiipe^ent, adding that Ti-^.^^^ioices.^ ger Mickey Lolich, and his own ^sey four players from the Oriole hurlers Jim Palmer an4 iiriginal AL squad have been Mike Cuellar also would Ukdy replaced due U> injuries. There see moqnd duty. . were no replacements in the NL

ly when it wak that pitcher Lfrrf^ IDierker of Houston wpsdiopped because of an injury and replaced by teammate Don Wilson.

Also, Gndnnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, who fans elected as a Nationals starter, said Sunday he might not be able t

plajrhecause of a bruised left wrist suffered as a result of a foul tip in a game last week.

Elected {riayers out of the AL lineig} already are first bas^aah Boog Powell of Hftltiinore, outfielder Toi^^va of Min-nesota,^aed catcher Ray Fosse pt-CIeveland. pitcher Sam Mcl^ell of Cleveland, one oi

Homerk Power Phillies Over Montreal

nine hurlers selected by Weaver, is also out and was rqdaced by knuckleballer Wilbur Wood of Oifeago.

Despite the changes the line-iq remain star studded. Among the AL playe^ are Bostons Ca4 Yastrzemski, BaltinkorS* 'Brooks and Frai^ Robinson, Detroits Al Kaline, Washingtons Frank Howard, Minnesotas Harmon Killebrew and New Yorks Bobb Murcer.

National League headliners

By BERT ROSENTHAL Assc^iated Press Sports Writer Deron Johnson was ready Jo st^t climbing walls, then he started hitting baseballs over them.

The slugging Philadelphia

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Washington

38 51 34 52

.632 -.570 5>2 .547 7^ .466 14>2 .427 18 .395 204

first baseman, who will be 32 Saturday, clouted home runs to right, center and leftJieldaJn his first three appearances Sunday and drove in five runs, powering the Phillies to an 11-5 victory over Montreal.

Coupled with the homer he hit in his last at-bat Saturday night, it gave Johnson four homers in a row, tying a major league record held by 16 other players. The last player to belt four consecutive homers was Oaklands Mike Epstein, who did it June 15-16.

The last National Leaguer to

West Division

Oakland

Kansas City

Minnesota^^'

Califortiia

Chicago

Milwaukee

.644 -.512 114 .471 15 .457 164 .447 17 .435 18

56 31 41 -41 46 42 50 38 47 37 48 Saturdays Results New York 5, Boston 3 Chicago 4, Milwaukee 3 California 3, Oakland 0 Detroit 4, Washington 2 Baltimore 11-2, Geveland 3-3 Kansas City at Minnesota, rain

Sundays Results New York 3, Boston 2 Baltimore 7, Geveland 1

Everything Worked For Jane Blalack

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer HORSHAM, Pa. (AP) - Everything worked for Janie Blalock Sundayeven the weather.

The 2S-year-old Miss Blalock won the |25,000 George Washington Ladies Golf Gassic by two strokes over JoAnne Garner with a 54-hole total of 11

do it was the New York Mets Art Shamsky, who did U with Cincinnati from Aug. 12-14, 1966. The three homers in one game were the first by a right-handed hitting Philadelphia player at home since Del Ennis did it on July 23, 1955.

Elsewh^-e in the National League Sunday, Cincinnati swept a doubleheader from the floundering New York Mets, 7-2 and 5-3; Chicago and San Diego split, the Cubs winning the opener 2-0 and the Padres taking the nightcap 7-5; Los Angeles trounced San Francisco 11-3; St. Louis triihmed Houston 7-3, and Atlanta at Pittsburgh was rained out.

In the American League, Minnesota beat Kansas City twice, 6-5 in 10 innings and 7-1; Milwaukee and Giicago divided a pair of 1-0 games; the Brewers winning the opener and the White Sox taking the nightcap; Oakland and California also split, the As winning the opener 3-2 and the Angels grabbing the second game 6-3; Baltimor%hipped Geveland 7-1; Washington edged Detroit 4-3 in 10 innings, and New York

nipped Boston 3-2.

Jdmson, a notoriously slow starter, wit to extremes early in the season. I was one for forty-five at one stage, he said. If I was a rookie or a guy who got all excited about things like that Id be up a wall.

I know I can hit, he dded. Its just a case of putting things together. Ive always been a streak hitter. When Im going bad, its always because Im trying to pull everything. If I hit where its pitched, I can take it out of the park in all directions.

He did just that against the Expos. His first homer followed a single by Tim MeCarver in the opening inning and hit off the left-center field scoreboard. 'The second came in the third after another single by

McCarver and cleared the fence in right. And the third triggered a seven-run uprising in the sixth and left the park in dead center field.

It was the first time Johnson ever had hit three homers in a game. Tliey incrrased his total for the season to 21 and his ca

reer total to 171. and Ed Spiezio each collected

In his next two at-bats, John- three hits and two RBI as the son struck out, ending tiie Padres pounded four Chicago sixth-inning rally, and he hit pitchers for 13 hits. The Cubs into a force play in the eighth, also trail Pittsburgh by 10

Cincinnatis two victories extended the Mets losing streak to sue games and gave them 11 setbacks in their last 12 gam<sr. They also dropped New York 10 games behind first-place Pittsburgh in the East.

The Reds took the opener as Gary Nolan pitched a six-hitter and capped a six-run fifth inning with a two-run single. In the second game, Tony Perez drove in all five Cincinnati runs, the last three with his second homer of the contest

games and are one percentage point b^ind the Mets.

The Dodgers victoiY ovr ^ Francisco ended their six-game losing streak and moved them within six games of the firstRlace Giants in the West.

The Dodgers Al Downing became the first lefthander to go the distance and beat San Francisco this season. He scattered eight hits. Joe Ferguson, Willie Davis and Manny Mota paced the Ekklgers 16-hit bar-

Funeral Today For Race Driver

MEMPHIS, Tenn^ JA*) -Funeral rites were scheduled today ^Alvin W. Gatlin, 29, a race driver fatally injured Saturday night at Riverside Speedway m West Memphis, Aik.

Gatlins car struck a wall in the last lap of a race at the speedway. He died later at a West Memihis hospital of massive head injuries.

include SanuFranctocos Willie MayiLArhoi be appearing in hte^ g2n^ All-Star game; Hank Aafoo d Atlanta (hit lWi Willie Stargell and Rdberto Clemente of Pittsburgh; Pete Bose of xasdnnati; Joe Torre of St. Louis; Willie Davis of Los Angeles and Ron Santo of Chicago.

It is the third time the annual i^bition has been held in Detroit and first in two decades. In 1951 the National League went" away an gvictor wjiilein 1941 yoimg Ted Wjlliaihs of Boston clouted three-run homer in ^ninth for a 7-5 AL trhinph.

The initial Att=Star eontest was at Chicago in 1933, won 4-2 by the Americans.

But the junior circuit lost the last eight in a row, uhich dropped its 41-game mark to 17-23-1. The one tie came in the second game in 1961 in Boston when rain halted the proceedings in the ninth with a 1-1 score. Two All-SUr games were played in 1959 through 1962.

and 14th of the season, a three- Jage with three hits apiece.

run blast off Tom Seaver in the eighth. Perez also had a solo homer in the second and a run-scoring single in the sixth.

The Cubs Milt Pappas handcuffed San Diego on four hits in the opener after hurling hitless ball for six innings, while Johnny C^ison drove in both Chicago runs with a sacrifice fly in the fourth and a homer in the seventh.

In the nightcap, Ivan Murrdl

under par 208. She posted Washington 4, Detroit 3, 10 in- rounds of 68-72-68.

Before she retired Saturday Oakland 3-3, California 2-6 "ght. Miss Blalock hoped for Minnesota 6-7, Cansas City 5- an overcast day with not too

1, 1st game 10 innings Milwaukee 1-0, Chicago 0-1 Mondays Games No games scheduled.

Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at Detroit, night, national TV

National League East Division

W.L.PCI...GB

Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal

57 31 46 40 47 41 46 42 39 50 34 53

.648 -.535 10 .534 10 .523 11 .438 18^ .386 23

West Division

S Francisco Los Angeles Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Di^o

44 41 33

.611 -.544 6 .494 10^/ii .478 12 .446 15 .367 22

Saturdays Results Chicago 3, San Diego 1 Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 4 Gncinnati 4, New York 2 Philadelphia 2-3, Montreal 0-2 St. Louis 6, Houston 5 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles

Sundays Results CJiicago 2 5, San Diego 0 7 Philadelphia 11, Montreal 5 Gncinnati 7-5, New York 2-3 Atlanta at Pittsburgh, rain St. Louis 7, Houston 3 Los Angeles 11, San Fran cisco 3

Mondays Games No games scheduled.

Tuesdays Game Alistar game at Detroit, night, national TV

much humidity. She had suffered sun stroke after Fridays first round, and a doctor told her to stay out of the sun for three days.

Not only did it turn out overcast and cool, but it rained throughout the final 18 holes at the Hidden Springs Country Gub. I was relieved that it was an overcast day, said Miss Blalock after her final round five under par 68 made her a winner for the first time this year and the second since she turned pro two years ago.

Miss Blalock walked around Saturday with an ice bag on her neck. Sunday she had the ice in her veins as she overcame a two-stroke lead by the usually tough Kathy Whitworth with a round that included six birdies and only one bogey.

Miss Whitworth, the all-time money winner and this years leader at the pay window among women golfers, came apart in the drizzle. The usually pressure-proof Miss Whitworth took five bogeys and a double-bogey and wound up with a three over pay 76, a total of 214 and third place.

Hot Rod Finals AreRescheduled

ONE FOR THE RECORD BOOK - Deron Johnson, Philadelphia Phillies first baseman, holds three balls in the dressing room after hitting three home runs against the Montreal

Expos at Veterans Stadium. It was his fourth consecutive round tripper, having hit one on Saturday night. He tied a major ieague record held by 16 others. (AP Wirephoto)

Cougars Reduce GameslnRaleigh

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association have reduced their Raleigh game schedule from 12 to six games this season, but all six will be in Reynolds Coliseum.

Cougar president and general manager Carl Scheer said the Cougars were unhappy with what they called inadequate dressing room facilities and limited seating at Dorton Aren < at the state Fairgrounds, where 12 games were played last year.

Scheer said the schedule for the coming season was limited to six games because of use of the coliseum by North Carolina State University students.

MARION, Ohio (AP) - The finals of the American Hot Rod Association Grand National Giampionships at Marion ([bounty International Raceway, postponed Sunday because of a wet track, have been rescheduled for Aug. 27-29.

d)ompetition was postponed early Sunday morning after officials inspected the track. Water was still standing in pools on the track following a heavy rain the night before.

JULY CLEARANCE

Satyshur Proves S Good Golfer Too 5

DURHAM (AP) - Duke Universitys starting football quarterback, Dennis Satyshur, proved Sunday he is a good golfer, too.

Satshur won the 25th annual Heald-Sun Golf Tournament at Durham, 3 and 2 over defending champion Sam Hill III.

Odell Massey of Burlington won the $550 first prize for professionals with a 2 and 1 win over Ralph Lang of Raleigh.

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while Downing contributed a two-run single.

Bob Gibson checked Houston on six hits, while his battery-mate, Ted Simmons, knocked in four St. Louis runs with a sacrifice fly, a ground rule double and a two-run single.

Solomon Wins Amateur Clay Court Crown

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Harold Solomon of Rice University has captured the national amateur clay court tennis title by ousting an unseeded court hustler who plays in frayed shorts and torn shoes.

The soft-serving, diminutive Solomon, Sunday defeated crowd-pleasing court comic Charles Owens of Tuscaloosa, Ala., 6-2, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. Solomon was seeded sixth in the tourney.

Owens, from Sam ford University in Birmingham, handed Solomon his only set loss of the ''ompetition.

The Rice product appeared to have the crown wrapped up in the fourth set when he built a 4-1 margin. Owens rallied to tie it at 4-4 before Solomon put the match away.

In womens play, Janice Metcalf of Garemont, Calif., came from behind to defeat top-seeded Laura Dupont of Charlotte, N.C., 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.

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4MCNie*. tNC^

16 options for the price off nonoe

S3J49.*

Thats the price of one Volkswagen 411 4-Door sedan.

$3,149.*

That's the price of one Volkswagen 411 4-Door sedan with automatic transmission, electric rear-window defogger, radial tires, metallic paint, carpeting.

And rubber inserts in bumpers, reclining front seats, undercoating, and the electronic fuel injection.

Not to mention an .electric clock, cloth interiors, self-adjusting front disc brakes.

And adjustable bucket seats. And a carpeted luggage compartment. And a day/night rearview mirror.

And a thermostatically controlled auxiliary heating system.

$3506.

Thats theaverageprice paid for a car.

After

the average options are added by the average consumer.

Which should indicate that the average Volkswagen 411 4-Door sedan is very much above average.

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OMrYoa Xnow Houdini Secret

it puzzlcNi by secret. For Houdin|^cti^ in his bath ti^ tUHie oould hold his iM'ea^^er 4 minutes! Most of ^>eu readers can hardly pass 40 seconds. But by the simple strategy below, you can probably attain ISKlseconds after just one or twtiials. This may save yourlife! ,

^ By GEORGE W.CRANE Ph.D., M.D. ^ Case R-504: Marvin G., aged 20, is a college swimmer Dr. Crane, he began, i read that the former magician and escape artist, Houdini, could hold his breath for more than 4 minutes.

How is that possible?

For I am lucky to be able to hold mine for just one minute!

Houdinis Secret There are 3 methods by which

you can increase the length of time you can hold your breathe.

The first involves overloading

Pushing Button Will Trim Gross

NEW YORK (UPI) -You can trim the grass this year by pushing a button.

Cordless electric grass shears reduce the time of snipping around trees and posts and along walls and fences by more than 50 per cent, according to Disston. A homeowner can trim about 900 to 1,300 feet of grass on a charge. The units, which have a 3-inch-wide cut, run longer than needed for the average lawn before the batteries require recharging

Hand and stand-up model grass shears housed in tough Cycolac plastic can be recharged more than 500 times, the firm said.

Meadowbrook

your blood with excess oygen by rapid deep lueathing. ^ -You will soon feel tlie^f^ of this because you ihay grow faint or diizy<-^

For rapid, deep breathiiuf ^ quickly changes the acida^kafib balance of your Upodr "

Maybe yc^Mive tried to blow on a Jiieihat you were starting picnic and when you stood up, you were so (fi^^bu almost fell over.

ThaHs^ due to Jiq carbonic acid you just exhaled, tius leaving your blood^teihporarily more alkaline.

Second, with practice you can cultivate a meditative, sluggish outlook. That reduces your metabolic rate and thus makes you require less oxygen so you can hold your breath longer.

Houdini practiced for many months sulnnerging in his bath tub to set that 4-minuf record.

Houdini practiced for many mo^s submerging in his bath

tub to set that 4-fninute record.

And he said he learned to vegetate by control of his thinking, thereby pernaittiar him tojbwt <me lung

air,

Third, there is an aircap in the stomach that may equal one good breath.

So Houdini drew on that spare tire, as it were, for additional oxygen.

Go through the following experiment and you will be able to hold your breath probably 2 minutes or better within a few trials;

Take one deep breath and bold it as kmg as possiMa, timing yourself by the second hand of your watch.

Suppose this is 40 seconds,

Now take 12 deep breaths in rapid succession, but hold the 13th and then time yourself to ~ see how long it takeslief^ you must get fresh air.

It will now run maybe 75

seconds.

But Hqiidbirs real secret was that air cap in the stomach.

After resting till your pulse rate drops back to normal, again take 12 deep breaths and then hold the 13th. ^

But wlien you begin to feel the first craving for fresh air, now pinch your nostrils shut and also keep your mouth ti^tly closed.

Will Investigate 3 Deaths Due To Fire

Astounding I

iiii: WI/IKI) 01 (jOKi:

m DEVASTATING COLOR

ALSO

The Gruesome "iwosome

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TICE

^iiueine!^

SmIm Kaafcr. liaw MhuW .1

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Investigators from the state fire marshals office were to join local officials today to investigate the deaths of three young brothers who died in a fire at a utility room at their home.

New Hanover County Sheriff Marion Mullis said the investigation is centering on a lock on the door to the room to determine ifjjie door was locked.

When firemen were summoned to the house Saturday afternoon by a neighbor, they found the door to the room kicked in, according to Chief Frank Finer of the Myrtle Grove Volunteer Fire Department.

Finer said the door had apparently been smashed by a bystander.

The bodies of Anthony Wade Godwin, 11, Travis Vincent Godwin, 8, and Kelly Brian

Phone Strike Threat Is Ended

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - The immediate threat of a strike by union employes of the Carolina Telei^one and Telegraph Co. has ended.

Vice President J.F. Havens of Carolina Telephone and Delbert Gordon, international representative of the Communications Workers of America issued a statement Saturday saying the firm and the union bargainers had reached a contract agreement.

The CWA had issued a strike deadline of 6 a.m. July 19, but that deadline has been canceled pending consideration of the agreement by union members before July 28.

Carolina Telephone has customers in 40 counties in eastern North Carolina.

Godwin, 7, were found when firemen opened the room to begin cleaning up debris.

They were the children of Mrs. Phyllis Strickland Godwin. Mullis said she was shopping at the time.

Mullis said a friend of the mother told police he placed a gallon of gasoline inside the room, which is in the carport of the house, the day before and locked the door. The sheriff said an electric water heater was also located in the room.

b^handswallowf belch and swallow; belch and swallow!

For when you belch in this closed air system, some of the fresh air from the stomach will come up into your air passages and exchange with the used air from the lungs.

You may^ind that you can reach 120 seconds (2 full minutes) with your first attempt, wdiich is 3 times your earlier 40-second record.

Keep Houdinis strategy in mind, for you might get caught by a root under water and thus need that extra minute to free yourself and avoid drowning! (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.)

GOREN ON BRIDGE

DUSnN HOfTMN UTTLE BIG MAN'

PWiMiaonc-bchnicolor*

COMING SOON

LOVE

STORY"

ADM *1.25 THIS AHRAaiON

PLAZA

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU WED.

COlliMttA Pl( TufVS AM> RASTAA PnOOOC 'N5

A RAY STARKHERBERT ROSS Productor

Barbra Strasaad

Tie Owl aiitlR Pnsijicat

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

K 1*71: St Tk* CMCN* TritaMj

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

42 ^KQ 94 OAKf AKJ72

The bidding has proceed^: East South West Noh

1 4 Dble. Pass 2 4

2 ^ ?

What do you bid now?

A.Even tho you forced partner to bid and he may be completely lacking In high cards, we nevertheless suggest a sporUng bid of five clubs. The ace of hearts should be favorably located, and It may weU prove that partner wlU lose only a heart and a spade.

Q. 2 Neither vulna-able, as South, with 70 part score, you hold;

4AJ102 (:^874 OAQIOS 4^101 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 Pan 2 4 Pass

3 d| Pau 3 0 Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. Partner hat shown possession of the ace of clubi and the ace of hearts and a dlsUnct Interest In a slun. You cartalnly were not stretching a point to make the slight overbid of game. A mere return to three spades would Indicate that you desire to let matters drop. Four spedes will suggest to your partner that In addition to data previously supplied, your trump support la good.

Q. 3.You are Sputh, vulnerable, and hold;

4A764 ^J107 03 AAI7S2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Souti 10 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Three hearts. Partner should bo given a strong Inducement to proceed to game. The lack of robust trumps la no objection to the Jump raise inasmuch as partner's vulnerable overcall must be presumed to advertise a good suit A bid demerit for bidding two clubs to which partner need not respond, Inasmuch as he did not open the bidding.

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, you are South, have 60 part acore, and hold:

4AQ532 VJ3Z OAKJ J^KZ Hie bidding has {xroceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 14 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. This la an absolute force for one round. Spades have been agreed upon and the geme has been completed, so this la a patent slam try. If

you have the kind of partner who frightens very easily and la Inclined toward confusion after game has been reached, perhaps It would be wiser to sUp up and utter the mystic words yourself.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

408 542 O103 416t642

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 4 Pass 2NT Past

3 NT Pau ?

What do you bid now?

A.4>1ve qiades. Your first response was of a technical nature and merely announced that you had little tat the way of high card strength. Actually you have e hand of great trick taking power and one with considerable poten-UeUtlee. The raconunended bid Is five spades. A bid of only four spades would be used to describe e hand of no great strength but one In which you would prefer pades to no trump.

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ5 OAK106 4K72

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.The forcing rebid of three hearts is our choice. It is better to arrange to make a slam try below the game level. Spades will be supported on the next round. A Jump to four spades would be acceptable, but this does not do Juitice to the hand.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

4Q82 VT5S OK 4QJ10863

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Pass 1 0 Dble.

2 0 Pass Pass 2 4

Past ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. Partner baa shown a very powerful band by doubling and then bidding freely at the level of two. The singleton and the trump holding together JusUfy a raise.

Q. 8*>East-West vulnerable and as South you bold:

44 <701063 0K62 4KQJ6 2

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 14 2 <7 Pass

3 <7 Pass Pass Pau

What is your qiening lead?

A.The king of clubs. Your trump holding la so strong that you do not desire to obtain apade runs. You are more interested In forcing the declarer, and the club suit offers a very bright prospect of establishing that force. If subsequent developments show that ruffs are required. you can always lead the spade.

CINEMA

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STARTS WED. a'S EVERYBODY'S FACTORY

^^'WIUYWONKAS

WORKING MOMS WASHINGTON (UPI) -

Children of working mothers are in higher income families on the average than are children whose mothers are neither Working nor looking for work, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports.

" SIWEN

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nmuir

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General Audiences

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BURT LANCASTER LEE MARVIN ROBERT RYAN S JACK PALANCE

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^'VANISHING POINT" AND

"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"

Bidding For Youth Vote

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Hie North Carolina Republican Party is going alU^ to woo the 184o-21:y^[t^ld vote, says Stat^,^t%uUican Chair-man^mes Holdiousar.-^fA statewide effort at getting newly enfranchised people n^ered to jvot and vote RqwUican was^nnopeed -by Holabouser Saturday night hi a statewide Young Republi-

Condidute Hugh Morton On Tour

LINVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Pouible gubernatorial candidate Hugh Morton was to visit Manteo, Morehead City and Jacksonville this morning on the first leg of a 15-county, three-day tour of the state to sample public opinion about, his bid for the Democratic nomination.

Morton, who left his Grandfather Mountain headquarters by helicopter Sunday, said he planned to visit Burgaw and Southport this afternoon and then go on to Hendersonville, Franklin, Murphy, Sylva and Bryson City Tuesday. He planned to wind up the trip Wednesday with stops in Tryon, Rutherfordton, l^elby, Gastonia and Lenoir.

vcan rally here.

^ Holsbouaer issued an in-viutkm to the new voters *to join with us in building a North Carolinaone free

CRSSWORO

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

1. Nonproiessiooai 30. Shelter

Hie DMIy ReOeder. GrccMe. vested interests and bsdotMim poUtks.

He urged all segments of the Repiddican ranks in Nutii Carolina to not only cof^powte

rancio onc! rb: oorin BongnaB raosnoB pPBao

5 Mushy

. 8 Bashful ^

11. M^chievous

iZrliajority

13. Projection

14. Arrow poison

15. Bombing missions

17. American Beauties

19. Silent

20. Waves

23. Incandescent lamp

26. Book of the Bible

31. Rubber tree 32. Alcoholic drink 34. Donated

36. Tissue

37. Frigate bird 39. Multiptication

sign

43 Varied SOLUTION OP SATUIOAY'S PUZZLE

47. Recent

DOWN

raiiBE naaa hb nBHB aaaaa

iHBra Baoa 'a nranmBB Bnaaaaa aaan

raHB BBE BHaa

48. Grape

49. Charged particle

50. Aroma

51. French dance

52. Stain

53. Income

1. Animals home

2. Italian river

3.Freezes

4.(kuyere

5. Existed

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Rwr fime 22 min. AP Newtftaturtt

7-12

6 Self

7. Name

8. Incentives

9. Garden implement

10.1 do 16. Small cask 18. Reservoir

21. Stfeet brawl

22. Kismet

24. Northern constellation

25. Londons clock

26.Jpemijohn

27. High in the scale

28. Religious meeting

29. Stop

33. Clothes maker. 35. Farm ajwmaT" 3>0rf

'40. Manufactured

41. British school

42. Spanish moralist

43. Confer a title

44. Herb eve

45. Kind of bean

46. Compass point

W.C m

in the rtglMratlM of yaf wM-' era, but to moke fpieW of-fort to be rare thnt they are givfln ii^tko of loadorgiip within Use party organatiaw/*

He said be was tatig ttw first step by appointiiig now young voters to every eon* ventk ctmimiRoe for next Novembers state RqniUiean con* ventk in Chariotte.

Ours is the party of the door* to all Tar Beds who have been left out of the decision-making (Nroceas and have not benefited from one' party goyet|iment, Iioldiouaer said.

Bia, hokaid, it is not enough to have an open door policy. If necessary, we must go out and seek their active participation in party affairs, he said.

Last Ounca To Sm LC. Summer Theatms

(HIVER!

Sndi

Book, Mutk Mid Lynct w LIONCLaMVr

McGinnis Auditorium

8:15

Reservations 758-d390 Coming Thursday:

MAME

PI \\l 1 s

....... V'

/sometimes I \

6ET50M60FWV \

BE^TIPEAS WHILE/

V LVINS IN THE /

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SOMEHOW, iVE NEVER OOHEN A 6000 IDEA WHILE ik^lN IN THE rain..

VT . '.I . j'll i|. *(/J

B. C.

IV&GCTTHIS zSRBAr BREAKFAST cereal SHAPEP UKE UTTLE FlSHIES WITH WILD AN6 FLAVCS^ ..,

anp still /AY COfiAPBTiORG ARE CUTSE.LL1N ME TfeN TO ONB ! ....

... VVELL, FOR CPBNBRG, YOU CZOUUO NAME THEM StMETWlN<& Besioes cRAPPiEs

JULIET JONES

^ 1^-Hie Prily Reflector. Greenvilk,.ij:^Mondir, Joly 12. 1171

\M^itn Of Prestige On >tihe In CBS Complaint

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Harley 0. Staggers, the silver-crowned West Virginia congressman pressing for a contempt citation against CBS, is

TIPS o

By SAMJ. WEEKS

During the past few years brown spot, a tobacco leaf disease, has been a serious problem to tobacco farmers. Brown spot is a widespread and well established disease that occurs to some extent every year. Damage caused by this disease is unpredictable because its severity is controlled by weather conditions, soil type, and certain cultural practices. Severe attacks of brown spot often destroy a high percentage of leaf area causing poor quality cured leaf. A heavy infestation can greatly reduce the value of

the crop.

Brown spot is caused by fungus. The brown spot fungus produces enormous numbers of tiny spores or seeds that are easily spread by both wind and water. When temperature and moisture conditions are favorable, the spores germinate soon after coming in contact with the tobacco plant. Infection occurs most readily when the leaves are wet. Tobacco leaf tissues invaded by the fungus are killed causing brown spots to form. Spores are produced in abundance on the surface of the brown spot lesions. These, formed late in the growing season, live over winter in the tobacco crop refuse and cause the disease again the following year.

A study made several years ago on the effect of variety on the development of brown spot revealed that there was no variety available that was resistant to the disease. However, there is some difference in varieties with regard to damage caused by the brown spot fungus. It has also been observed that when heavy rates of nitrogen were used in producging the crop, the oc-currance of brown spot was much more severe than when normal rates of nitrogen were used. Generally brofwn spot appears to be more severe in fields where nematodies are causing damage, and in fields where water has caused a semi-drowned condition of the plant.

The brown spot organism lives from one season to another. By destroying crop refuse immediately after harvest, many of the brown spot spores will be killed. Thereforle, a good practive to follow is to cut the tobacco stalks soon after the

investing a lifetime of personal prestige in that single vote.

This ex-sheriff from Mineral County, who followed the Potomac from the hunting and fishing ichantment of home to national power around Capitol Hill, is standing with an unanswered subpoena in hand.

He calls the Columbia Broadcasting Systems refusal to comply with his Commerce Committees order a grave challenge to the constitutional right to legislate, and demands CBS and its president be held in contempt of Congress.

Staggers is pressing for untelevised material involving The Selling of the Pentagon, a CBS documentary critical of military public-relations-spend-ing practices. CBS declines to supply it, citing 1st Amendment protection.

As a courtesy, fellow legislators usually go along with a committees contempt recommendation. But the House is restless about implications of this unprecedented one dealing with news activities of a television network. Some insiders say Staglers, who wants to determine whether editing of the documentary left false imprg-, sions, is risking an equally unprecedented rejection.

INvo House members on opposite sides of the issue said on CBSs Face the Nation Sunday that Staggers has a good chance of winning his battle.

It will be very close, said Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex., who voted in committee against the citation. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., who favors the contempt order, said He thinks the House will go along with its Commerce Committee.

A vote is expected Tuesday.

Staggers, ex-football coach at Potomac State College in Key-ser, W.Va., stands in congressional cloakrooms banking his influence on what he says are legal merits of his goal, and pleading for help to win this most-publicized contest of his political life.

But those same cloakrooms are tense with dissent from colleagues on Staggers committee who openly challenge use of this case in what could be a landmark suit on congressional authority over broadcast journalism.

Congress stands to lose much if it presents the question of its authority to the courts in

the least appealing fact situation, and a case in Mdiich Congress stands largely its dignity is the lejast appealing one to the courts, said a minority report by the dissidents on Staggers^ committee.

Railroading Jobs Ahead For Women

harvest is completed. Then disc or plow the stalks in.

The brown spot disease control can be helped by crop rotation. Only crops that are resistant to at least one kind of nematode, and do not leave objectionable residues in the soil for the next crop of tobacco should be used. Such crops are com, cotton, small grains, small grains followed by weeds, weeds alone, fescue, milo, and millet. All these are suitable to be included in a tobacco rotation.

If brown spot is in your tobacco field now the severity of attack in the upper leaves may be reduced by priming off the lower leaves as soon as possible after the disease appears.

BALTIMORE (UPI) -If they keep chug, chug, chuggin along, in time women will be able to be workin at all the jobs in railroading.

Cyrus Eaton, chairman of the board of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, held out that hope in a message to the American Council of Railroad Women (ACRW), meeting in annual session in Baltimore.

The test for them, as with men, will be ability and experience, along with coniplete dedication to the success of their railroads and the willingness to forget personal considerations, the 87-year-old multi-millionaire and acknow-^^ged independent thinker said.

The ACRW is composed of a relatively small group of women employed by railroads as corporate officers or in management, professional or high level supervisory positions. Betty Royon, staff assistant to Eaton, is first vice president of ACRW. She is the one who asked Eaton for advice inicar-rying out council policy to plan for better use of woman power in railroading.

Among the fields in which aspiring women should begin the upward climb into executive and management positions, in my opinion, Eton said, are computer services, public relations, efficiency, technical and scientific research, and the application of such research to the mechanical and physical side of railroading.

These are the categories that ought to be particularly attractive to women with the required training while, at the same time, womens special proficiency in them should be readily recognized by men, as beneficial.

Eaton said that during his early days with public utilities he saw a woman become presi ent of a great gas company in the East and another a vice president of a large electric power company in the Midwest.

Traditionally,, railroad management, operations and corporate positions in fact most jobs above the the clerical level have been held by men, says the ACRW.

Mr. Eaton, in advocating an attitude calling for the training and promotion of women into executive and management positions, is suggesting an untapped resource for new executive talent which can be developed for the benefit of the railroad industry, said ACRWs President, Margaret Holden.

Oassified

POF

ICH

BEDROOM

10X l2/

WATERFRONT HOME: This all-MsoHry modd with floor dab, stacco exterion tad plaster interiors retpiires 1,080 SMare feet and can be bailt for aboat S17,000, plus a miaimum 65 x 100 lot. Tbree bedrooas, a screefMd porcb facing *1

carport and a coaWaed Ihing and diaing rooa baady to the kitchen are aaong the features. Plaa HA6SIR was designed by Jai Reiner. 1,000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Ra., 33710.

Form Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

PICK YOUR OWN: Pick -your - own fruit and vegetable enterprises are proving to be profitable for hundreds of farmers near the population centers of North Carolina. Fresh vegetables, strawberries, blueberries, grapes, and ornamentals are being offered to customers on this plan. Customers like the opportunity for a pleasant outing that saves them money and the farmer likes the profitable enterprise that requires a minimum of labor.

Pick - your - own, while low on labor requirement is high in management needs. Produce must be of high quality or customers leave it in the field. Plantings must be average for an even supply of fruits or vegetables. Advertising is a must and customers must be supervised so that picking is complete.

The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service can provide information on the economics of pick - your - own as well as production practices, varieties to plant, and management techniques. If you think this enterprise might be glad for your farm contact the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville for more information.

SMALL GRAIN FOR HOGS: Feed prices are the major factor in the cost of producing hogs. The use of small grains as a substitute for corn offers real opportunity for savings. Research at North Carolina State University and other stations, indicates that small grains can be used satisfactorily for hogs in all phases ^ of

production if properly process and supplemented.

Wheat has a relative value of 100 - 105 per cent of com. On a per bushel basis wheat at $1.90 is just as good of a feed buy as com at $1.70. Presently wheat is about five cents per bushel under com prices.

Best results for feeding wheat are obtained when it is used in combination with com, at about 50 percent of the diet although 100 percent of the grain may be wheat if the price justifies it. A medium grind should be used and it should be substituted on a weight basis.

COOL HOGS FOR BE'TTER PERFORMANCE: Tempera

ture and humidity conditions that are normal for July and August drastically reduce the performance and efficiency of hogs. Breeding efficiency with boars and sows will drop sharply, weight gain slows drastically on finishing hogs and if shade or sprinklers are not provided death losses can increase.

A fogger system is one of the best methods for cooling hogs in confinment.. Plenty of shade with provision for good air circulation is a must for pasture conditions.

Marketing hogs in hot weather is also risky. Hogs should be loaded and hauled to market early in the day when temperatures are high. Trucks should allow for plenty of air circulation. (Grain bodies should not be used for hauling hogs in hot weather.) Hogs that are handled with as little excitement as possible are more likely to arrive at the market alive.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 A. M. on July 23,1971, at its office at 316 Roundtree Drive, for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structures on Block 10, parcel 2 of the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N. C. R-61. The street addresses of these structures are 1203 and 1205 Factory Street.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure and make payment for it within fifteen days. For further information come by the office at 1304 Broad Street or call 752 3118.

July 5, 12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of

George DeWitt Hall, "deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

Florence-Mayo Jet Fan Curer

NO HEAT SPREADERS REOU'ED^t F-M SPECIAL* SUPER JET OIL CURERS The FM Jet Fan Curer is superior to small fan curers on the market and costs less than other makes.

This is not a small capacity fan unit. It Is equipped with a Va H.P, motor 1725 RPM and a II fan blade to deliver 4,0000 cubic feet of air per minute. For all standard size barns up to

20' X 20'.

Forced air will dry tobacco more even and faster than air by conventional method. Will kill out quicker and saves fuel. Use 7'' air Intake pipe above or below first tier for long life of motor to supply air from outside of barn.

When forced air is used In a barn. It is important that the barn be tight at the lower level with two I'' x U house vents to each side of the barn with adjustable shutters located near the ground for positive control of Incoming air. Use FM roof ventilators to control outlet.

A large capacity fan means much more efficiency than a fan with a small motor using a small fan blade.

The design of Florence - Ma Vo's Jet Oil Curer heat exchanger is much better designed to be used with a fan with other curer heat exchangers on the market. 8-4x12 heat exchangers large outlets no overheating better heat distribution. IMPORTANTUse Florence-Mayo Ventilators for Higher Efficiency and Economy.

AUTOMATIC TIMECONTROLLED THERMOSTAT STANDARD EQUIPMENT

with nil Jet, Fan Jet and New Met^ Bulk Curing Systems. Thermostat advances heat automatically 2, 3, 4 or 5 degrees per hour as desired by operator.

The Best For Less

AUTOMATIC CURING WITH FLORENCE-MAYO'S TIME-CONTROLLED THERMOSTAT

This the 25th day o June, 1971. FRED T. A4ATT0X ADMINISTRATOR Harrell A Mattox, Attys.

Jone.29; July 5, 12, 19

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt Cownty

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rosa Whichard Bailey, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of June, 1971. Melbern C. Bailey, Sr.

108 Rotary Avenue Greenville, N.C.

July 5, 12, 19, 26 _

fo notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 29th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.

FLORENCE-MAYO EXCLUSIVE & PATENTED FEATURES... ON F-M JET OIL CURERS...

Galvaniztd

HeatsprtadBrs

Guarantaad

lOYaars

Burnar

WHhCovar

Rtmoved

1. Cast iron pedestal burner

2. Special oil line tubing

3. Capacity typa motorstarts on 80 percent less current.

4. 84'' X 12 rectangular openings in heat exchanger

5. 8 galvanized heatspreads guarantaad 10 years

6. 20 ga. galvanize baffle over heat txchanger

7. Tripla heat control ever heat txchangerno setting of green tobacco

8. Extra heavy duty 11,000 vols moisture proof ignition transformer for long life.

Long or short tube burnerSuper A Special Supar Jat

F-M dual thermostat with automatic set-high limit and nite light

F-M automtic time control thermostat advance the heat automatically

Golden eye photocell-^ substantial improvamant over curers using stack controls.

13. Floranct-Mayo is the only manufacturer that manufactures custom made burners for Jet Oil Curers that art adjusted and test firad before shipping.

14. p.M 5 year replacement plan on all Flortnca-AAayo Curers

IF A JET OIL CURER DOES NOT HAVE THE ABOVE FEATURES, YOU ARE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR CURING SYSTEM

See the Florence-Mayo Born 264 By-Pass - Formvllle

FLORENCE-MAYO CO.

Box 167 Farmville, N.C. 27828

FlorncQ-Mayo b the Oldest Curer Monufocturer in the Industry

Makers of The WorkKf Btst Tobacco Curtrs since 1S35

NOTICE OF CREDITORS

North Carolina

Pitt County .

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of Hazel Skipwith, deceased, late of Pitt

^**Thlris to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having clain^ against said estate to Present the undersigned on or before the 12th day of September 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of October, 1970. W E. Flanagan, Administrator Of Estate Of Hazel Skipwith deceased, 1026 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C.

June 21, 28; July 5, 12

ADMINISTRATIRX NOTICE

The undersined, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Delwood Earl Woolard, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 12, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of July, 1971. Frances W. Woolard Administratrix 126 N. Harding Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 12, 19, 26. Aug. 2

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos for Salo

Need Auto Insurance?

Wt Insure averybody Premluin FMancint AvaUaWal

Bill Clifton Agencr

7S6-2228 105 WestOreanyJMd^lvd.

CHEVROUn' 1969 Ihipala custom coupe,, V8, automatic, |we^r steering, factory air conditiw^, white with black vinyl top, *2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks m Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th $t 758-.0114.

ELECTRA 1970,4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-Whlte Chevrolet, 746-3141.

GALAXIE 1969 SBO, two door hardtop, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl trim, white wall fires, cruls-o-matic, yellow with Wack vinyl root, with 429 V-8 engine. F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 758-4408.

JEEP 1964, clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, *1,350. ABC AAoving & Storage, 752-4500.

OLDSMOBILE 1968 convertible, factory air, AM-FM radio, *1850. Call 758-2042.

Dotsun possongor car salts art up 211 ptrcant ovar sama ptriod last ytar. You too should driv# and prict a Datsun . . . Than Dtcldt.

NOTICE OF BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until t1:0(f a.tn. or( July 23,1971, at its office af 316 Roundtree Drive, for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure on Block 12 parcel 2 of the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N.C. R 61. The street address of the structure is 1403 Short Street.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure and make payment tor it within fifteen days. For further information come by the office at 1304 Broad Street or call 752 3118.

July 5, 12

Datsun

510 2-Door Sedan

STREET IMPROVEMENTS AND WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS LYNNDALE DEVELOPMENT CO., INC.

Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc. 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m. EDST, on July 29, 1971 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into con struction of water and sanitary sewer facilities (Contract ID and street construction (Contract I). Bids may be submitted tor Contract I only or Contract II only or tor both Con tracts.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened tor inspection in the office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C.; the office of F. W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C., and the office of the Engineer, Rivers & Associates, inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (*25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona tide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set tor receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following major items of work: Contract I 11,200 cy. Common Excavation; 7.5 ac. Clearing 8, Grubbing; 6.5 ac. Clearing; 28,000 sy, C.A.B.C.; 16,000 If, 24" Cone. Curb 8, Gutter; 28,000 sy, 1'/j" Asph. Base and 1" Asph. Surface; 1,050 It, C M. Pipe & CMPA; 4,100 cy. Drainage Ditch Exc.; 13, 13 ea. Catch Basins.

Contract II 5,950 If, 6" ACP; 450 It, 4" ACP; 20 ea, 6" Valves; 2 ea, 4" Valves; 7 ea. Hydrants; 2,650 It, V4" Serv. Pipe; 94 ea, Corp. 8, Meter Stops; 6,200 If, 8", 10", 12" VCP (0-6, 6-8, 8-10); 29 ea. Manholes (0-10); 2,650 It, 4" VCP Serv. Pipe.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond it the bidder tails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required tor one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

lyniidale Development Co., Inc.

Greville, North Carolina ENGINEERS:

Rivers & Associates, Inc.

P.O. Box 929

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 12, 1971

Datsun is a lot more car for a lot less money. Base price includes:

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

. 96 HP OHC engine

Independent suspension

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

DATSI|N

PRODUCT OF I^SAN

HOLT

Oldsmobiit-DBt*un 181 Hooktr Rd. 75-31iS "Whwf Sorvicf Comts FIfst

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II Commando 440, air conditioned. Call 752-4972.

TORINO mi, 390, high performance, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Call 746-6340.

VOLKSWAGEN INI, 2 door, clean, low mileage, *1200. Call 758 4285 after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

BUICK 1N6 ELECTRA 22S, 4 door hardtop, radia heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fac tory air, electric windows and seats, beige with beige interior, local owner, *1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANINO. includes wash, wax, Etc. Rick's Servlet Center, corner of 9fti B Evans, 752-434?. __

CMiVROLET ms Impala, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, good-tires, good running condition, low mileage. Call 758-0502.

CHEVROLET 1970 IMPALA. 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, air, vinyl top, power steering, automatic. Call Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6891

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, beautiful red finish, radio, excellent tires, low mileage. One owner, S1495. Call Brown-Wood at 752 7111.

Cyclts for Salt

HONDA

Stans Sport Center

Custom Cycle Parts

Sales

Service

Insurance

One Stop Shoppinq 1025 Evans St. 758 3613

HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

CMmURI

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL ORIVE

756-2557

1970 TERRY BASS BOAT, all ac

cessories, 20 hp electric start Johnson, remote control electric motor, new Cox trailer, running lights, walk boards. Reasonable, call after 6:00 p.m. 752-4026.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE University Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED POODLES 2 females, 1 male, black with silver, 6 weeks old, $75 each. Call 756 0573 after 6 p.m

AKC REGISTERED tOy poodles. Championship blood lines, $75 each Call 756-0517 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalq Htip Watittd

LADY WANTED TO CARE for in

7 yws old and do light housework. Csli 758-1006.

housekeeper to llve-

in with elderly lady. Call 752-5765.

experience welder needed at

onca Apply at Simmons AAachine Works Inc. or call756-0940 or 756-2307.

BdTy RdtectM*. GrciTlile. N.C.->MHi4y. My 12. IfTV-U

are

To brows^through a supermarket of terrific values in todayb Classif kd Ads

EMPLOYMENT

Malt Htip Wantad

WANTED. PLUMBERS, 40 hour weekly, top pay* good working conditions. Call 752-7662 Or 758-2584 nights.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS. Loader and dozer operators. Apply at office, 264 By Pass East. C. B. Renfro Const. Co., 758 5544. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA Ins. Co. needs a career salesman in this area. Contact: Lee Weaver, P. 0. Bok 1849, Wilmington, N. C., 28401 or call 763-4621.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaousfor Salt

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sorvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona7S2-2S72 N.GraanSt. Back of Raspass Barbacoa

DO IT YOURSELF Shag carpet tile at Larras Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

I NEED A SALESMAN who t^eds $900 per month plus expenses. Write John Tugwell, Box 1438, Rocky Mount, N. C., 27801.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S ENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BYPASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for position in Sales with Connor Homes Inc., Greenville location. Call 756 0333 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

AUTO GLASS INSTALLER, in Kinston area, experienced preferred. Good salary and incentive program. Write "Glass installer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

LARGE MUTUAL FIRE A Casualty Ins. Co. witif life insurance sub sidiary has opening for salesmen in this area.. Good starting salary, plus more employee benefits. Will con sider inexperienced or licensed person. If interested send resume to "Salesman", P 0. Box 1967, Greenville. x

Qualified Diesel Truck Mechanics

Permanent position offering 45 hour work week with time A a half pay all hours over 40.

Also Needed Qualified Tractor Trailer Drivers

Experienced over-the-road. Between Rock Mount and Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City area. Permanent Position offers good wages A benefits. Telephone for interview, 446-5116.

All applications kept in strict confidence.

Marshall W. Henry, Jr. C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc. Rocky Mount, N.C.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

5125 WEEKLY possible addressing, mailing catalogs, circulars. Full time or spare time. List of firms seeking homeworkers Instructions Send $1 & 8 cent stamp to Home Em ployment. Box 248 DR , Hermitage, TENN , 37076.

SALESMAN, 525 TO $70 per day. Leads. Appointments. Referrals. Day or night, excellent fringe benefits. CallAAr. Blalock, 758 5919 between 12 noon and 2 p.m.

Work Wanted

ACCOUNTANT-DEGREE one year with CPA Diversified experience, a producer. Cll 636 4086.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756 0234.

CONTACT LINSBS at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024,< Washington, N. C, CoaSfai Optical Center. i

SEAR'S MID SUMMER Clearance Sale has begun. Big savings on all types of appliances and tires. Save up to S65 on some items. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

Sigon Sams Surplus

345 Albtrmarit Avt. Gratnvillt, N.C Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.

Combat Boots, $12.95 Jump Boots, $14.95

ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1. A. B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

TAKE UP payments, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM deluxe record changer, head phones plus two high quality speakers, only 2 months old. Pay only $137, regular price S259.95. Terms available. All items guaranteed. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

VACUUM CLEANERS (4) still in cartons, 1971 vacuum cleaners, all metal parts, nationally advertised brands. These vacuums, regularly

sell for $289.95, our price, $89, fuljy Fi

guaranteed, United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

Sigon Sams Surplus

345 Albermarit Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8

p.m

SPECIAL" Mr. Farmer

Raincoats $2.00

USED FLOURESCENT LIGHTS,

good condition. Call Fisher Ap pliance, 752 3609.

SALE ON WATER sports equipment, skiis, ski belts, tow rope, swim fins, swim masks, 25 per cent off, H, L. Hodges, 210 Evans St., 752 4156.

LOFTY PILE, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI, Roses.

SPECIAL

t: ^

Executive Desks

60X30 beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office. ,

Special Price

Reg. Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT Evens.Jt^ 752-2l75t

DAMAGED IN Freight,Stereo. 1971 console stereo, AM FM, deluxe BSR record changer, jacks for 8 track tape player, 6 speaker audio system, beautiful walnut cabinet. Will sell for $92, compare regular price of $229.95. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053.

FIREPLACE WOOD, 4 bicycles, 1 portable G. E. dishwasher, 1 bedroom suit, 1 Hotpoint electric range and 1 Kelvinator refrigerator. All in good working condition. Also one table with odd chair. Call 756-1614.

"LONG" TOBACCO harvester with hydraulic unloader, 1969 model. Call 756 5105.

THOMPSONS

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

KARASTAN CARPET and area ^ugs. We offer expert installation.. Home Furniture, 752-2879. ,

HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, $20 $30 $60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752 4476.

You'll always save at Greenville's discount Furniture Partial list of Values in Scratch and Dent new Furniture Chests and Dressers $29.95 up Bunk Beds $29,9$ up. Single and Double beds $19.95 up. French Provincial Furniture in ivory. Chests and dressers $49.95 up. Beds $29.95 up.

We; always ha ve what we advertise. No Gimmicks. Free parking.

Thompson's Discount Furniture 804 Clark St. 758-3187

SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room for merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance

lUMMER KARATE program. :iasses for all ages. For further nformation call 756-0922.

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

UNTED, RESPONSIBLE party to over spinet piano. CarTBelseen :ally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. IX 241, McClellanville, S.C. 29458.

SERVICE