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' Partly cloaAy and warm tliroagh Saturday with mataly aftemooa aad cyeniag ihowera.

90th Year NO. 169

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16, 1971

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

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Price 10 Cnts

Invited By Chou En-LaiPres. Nixon To Visit Mainland ^hina

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Tlks Go On, But 2 Railroads Struck

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press MMter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cabinet, railroad and union officials bargained through the night but failed to head off a strike today against two major railroads.

Tbe strike is on against the Union Pacific and Soikhem railroads, said Qiarles Luna, president of the AFLrCIO Uiited Transptntation Uiion.

Were still bargaining," he said. Were going to get some rest."

Luna was joined in the extrawdinary summit session which began at 7 pjn. Ihursday by TVansportation Secretary Ji^n A. Volpe and five railroad (X^^dents.

Labor Undersecretary Lairence Silberman, acting for absent Secretary James D. Htodgson, said the all-night bargaining session had been

very constructive" even thou^ it didnt head off the strike.

We were insuccessful in averting a sOilte. However, we believe the issues were clarified and narrowed," he said.

He said the d^artments top labor troubleshooter, Asst. Secretary W. J. Usery Jr., would attempt to round up all the parties for further talks after they had rested.

Volpe said, None of us can predict how long it will last.

ITie Southern Railways headquarters in Washington reported pickets ig> in several loca-Uons, including Knoxville, Tenn., and AshevUle, N.C. The Southern was first to be hit, with the Union Pacific targeted for several hours later, at 6 am. local time in the We

School Desogregiition Guidelines Extension May Force Revisions

By FRANK CORMIER Assedatcd Press Wriler^^

SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (AP) President Nixon has announced he will visit Peking within 10 months at the'in* vitation of Communist Qiinas premier, C3u)u En-lai. The President said he would seek a normalization" of U.S,.-iitgin* land Oiina rda(kms.

The vhdt Iras arranged last wedcend by Chou and Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Nixons ad* viser for national security affairs who made a secret stop in Peking during a 10-day trip around the world.

The Presidents unexpected announcement was made Thursday night on nationwide television and radio.

Speaking for five minutes from the National Broadcasting Co. studios in Burbank, Nixon said the purpose of his mission behind the bamboo curtain is to seek a normalization of relations between the two countries and also to exchange views on questions of concern to the two sides."

Nixons disclosure drew a quick protest from Taipei,

future goierations on this earth we share together."

The President quoted from a joint announcement, made simultaneously in Peking.

Knowing of PrftU^t Nixons exprmi^ed^ draire to visit the JPoo{des Republic of China, Punier Chou En-lai, on behalf of the government of the Peoples Republic of China, has extended an invitation to Preri-dent Nixon to visit China at an appropriate date before May 1972. President Nixon has accepted the invitation with pleasure.

Many congressional Democrats, including a number of Nixons most likely 1972 election challengers, were quick to welcome the development.

Secret

Mission

Aired

By KENNETH J. FREED

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hen-

where Nationalist C3iinese lead- ry Kissingers clandestine trip ers were called into an emer- to Peking for President Nixon gency meeting. The Chinese was one of the most closely government has lodged a held secrets in UJS. diplomacy.

RALEIGH (AP> - Federal extension of guidelines imposed by tl^ U.S. Supreme Court in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school desegregation case may force wholesale revisions in pupil assignments across North (Carolina next fall.

Public school officials said in interviews early today that the figure of 100,000 children was being discussed unofficially ks the potential numbo- of pupils that might be added to the transportation lists as a result of new directives from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Robert E. Strother, human relations director for State Dqiartment of Public Instruction, said the 100,000 figure was purely speculative at this point" and could run much lower when all of the HEW directives have been received.

We have about 20 (school) units involved now," he said.

State School SiqX; Qraig Phillips, reached in (]k*een-sboro where he was attending a meeting, said his office has had a pretty steady fiow of correspondence from Atlanta to the local schools, stating the implications of the Mecklenburg ruling for the specific system."

Phillips said most of the HEW letters deal with assignment ratios of blacks and whites.

In discussions this week with HEW officials, Strother said he was told that, as a rule of thumb, the racial ratio in a school shouldnt deviate more than 10 per cent from that of the system under any circumstances and that when I talk to the units, to tell them it couldnt be more than 5 per cent.

Strother said all of the units involved had not been identified, but so far correspondence has been directed at schools in Fayetteville, Shelby and WTilson and in the

counties of Wayne, Alamance, Ck)lumbus, Montgomery and Wake.

Phillips said his office expected some extension of HEW desegregation guidelines and attempted to prepare for additional transportation costs in seeking funds for 1971-73. We think weve got provisions in the coming biennium to cover the (Ration," he said.

However, Phillips did express mild surprise at the spreading use of the Mecklenburg decision.

The Sipreme Gourt, I thought, said it was not a landmark case of any sort, but it is being used by the civil rights folks as a bench mark," Phillips said.

This application will certainly create mwe confusion and unrest in the communities that have been through some pretty traumatic experiences already."

Thieu And Ky Allegedly Using Drug Traffic To Pay For Campaigning

SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky had no immediate comment today on a report that the illegal drug traffic is helping to finance their presidential campaigns.

Phil Brady, a National Broadcasting Co. correspondent in Saigon, said his report was based on information from Vietnamese sources. It was broadcast Thursday on NBC Nightly News.

Brady said the sources told him that many illegal drugs are brought in by the Vietnamese air force with the blessing" of Ky, a former commander of the air force.

The sources, Brady said, claimed Ky made a fortune smuggling gold and opium and went on to say since becoming vice president Ky left the job to trusted subordinates in the air force but still shares in the

profits. And, they added, Ky needs the money more than ever before for his presidential campaign chest."

Ky, who has announced he will oppose Thieu in the Oct. 3 election, has draied previous allegations that he smuggled narcotics and gold.

Brady said Thieu is obsessed with being re-elected and because he needs money for the campaign he is not asking where it comes from."

Brady quoted his sources as saying another outfit pushing drugs is the Vietnamese national police, commanded by Maj. Gen. Tran Thanh Phong, who is said to also be raising money for the presidential race."

The biggest pusher is said to be Lt. Gen. Dang Van ()uang, Brady reported adding that ()uang was relieved of his command for corruption several vears ago but today

Quang is Thieus closest adviser" and has filled Thieus campaign chest."

Rep. Robert H. Steele, R-Conn., told a House subcommittee in Washington last week that Maj. Gen. Ngo Dzu, military commander in the central highlands and central coastal region, was a major trafficker in narcotics. But Brady said that according to extremely reliable sources," Dzu is being framed by others higher up who are involved in drugs. Brady said Vietnamese and American officials have the evidence.

Dzu, who has denied Steeles allegation, said today he believes one man seeking personal revenge" is behind the charges against him. He would not name the man, but sources close to Dzu said he had in mind Lt. Gen. Lu Lan, whom Dzu replaced.

strong protest to the government of the United States," Chinese spokesman James Wei said after the session.

The Nixon journey is expected to have an impact on the 1972 presidential campaign in the United States and may have an influence on the search for a negotiated peace in Vietnam.

Now it is more widely assumed than ever that the Nixon administration will not challenge the bid this fall for admission of mainland China, to the United Nations.

In fact, the chief executives reference to Aormalization of relations" seemed to suggest that his visit to Pekit^ will be climaxed by establishment of full diplomatic relations between the United States and the Communist government which took over mainland China 22 years ago.

Said Nixon, I will undertake what I deeply hope will become a journey for peacepeace not just for our generation, but for

Inching Up

WASHINGTON (AP) The nations economy advanced steadily but un-spectacularly In the April-June period, but inflation slackened to the lowest rate in three years, the government said today.

The Commerce Department said the Gross National Product, output of the nations goods and services, scored a 9lf.7-billion increase in the second quarter, but more thau half of the eight per cent cUmb was attributed to price increases.

Hie department said GNP reached a seasonally adjusted annual rate of I1.M9 trillhm hi the quarter from April through June, with consumer spending leading the advance.

The increase fell short of the Nixon administrations forecast, and was a main reason why the Presidents advisers abandoned the target of an average 91.M5 trUUon GNP for aU of 1971. The increase hilled to match a 939 billion gain in the first three months of the year.

The departmert said the rate of inflation dropped to 4.2 per cent in the April-June period, down from the S.3 per cent of the first quarter

While the Presidents nation-al-security-affairs adviser was reported recovering from a stomach indisposition in the mountains of Pakistan July 9-11, in reality he was in China confo'ing with Premier Qiou En-lai.

And with all the speculation about what Kissinger was iqi to during his 12-day round-the-world trip, there was none even remotely touching on a visit to China.

The administration is extremely close^outhed about the Kissinger mission, but it is possible to piece together outlines of the clandestine trip.

On the morning of July 9 it was announced in Pakistan Kissinger had become ill with stomach problems.

He canceled a formal dinner with President Agha Yahya Khan scheduled for that evening and was reported to have gone to the Nathiagali Hill Station little more than 50 miles from Rawalpindi to recover.

However, Kissinger flew from Rawalpindi in his own large jet and Asian diplomats say the hill station cannot receive such large planes. Thus, they indicated, Kissinger left directly for Peking.

Officials here feel only Yahya knew of the trip.

From the 9th to the 11th, a Sunday, Kissinger was reported in the Pakistani mountains. It was announced Saturday he was staying an extra day in Pakistan because of his illness.

In truth, that extra day was spent still in Peking.

Kissinger was next reported to have resumed his schedule late Sunday, flying to Paris for a stopover visit with the American peace-talk delegation. He then returned to the United States for intensive talks with Nixon.

The extreme secrecy marking the Qiina visit carried over until 10:30 p.m. EDT Thursday when Nixon went on the air to tell the nation: Premier Chou En-lai and Dr. Henry Kissinger, I^resident Nixons assistant for national security affairs, held talks in Peking from July 9 to 11, 1971."

Not even the United States best friends knew until mcnnents before. Speculation among senior British (Oficiis at the embassy here Hiursday was

MET IN PEKING - Df. Henry Kissinger (left), White House a^Msor on national securfty affairs, and Chou en Lai, Premier of Commuiiist China,

secretly met In Nixon revealed Wirephoto)

Peking, President last night. (AP

white, Rountree And Bundy Said Unaware Of Medicaid Vote Impact

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Relatives of persons to be removed from the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent home went to Raleigh to appeal to their representatives at the General Assembly yesterday, but wo'e given no assurance of relief from their pli^t.

Sen. Vernon White, Rep. Horton Rountree, and Rep. Sam Bundy all had to be told the situation as each said he was unaware that a bill each had voted for had disqualified anyone having an income of more than $115 a month for Medicaid boiefits to keep him in a.skilled nursing home.

Ive said so many times before," Si. Vernon White told a Pitt County delegation, that the middle-income person is the one caught in the squeeze. He is the (me that does the tax-paying that hurts, yet he cannot receive most of the services the state offers its population that pays little or no taxes." He added that he was not on the appropriations subcommittee that dealt with health care and did not even know the elimination of the medically needy was included in Senate Bill 33. ^n. John Henley, who heads the joint appropriations committee, says theres no chance of^its being reconsidered.

Bundy and Rountree each said they had received calls about the problem the day before, but that neither knew how the situation came about. Rep. Rountree found a copy of the ratified bill and read the Special Provisions, Section 7 which dealt with eligibility for different services provided by Medicaid. The only two sections completely eliminated for the medically needy were nursing home care and chiropractic treatment.

According to Pitt County

by having income ficom no source of more than $115 per month. A medically needy person is one who has an income of more than $115 per month, iriiethar the source be financial help from his family. Social Security benefits, a Veterans pension, or some income from a job-related or other retiremoit plan. A person who falls in the under-$ll5a^onth bracket may have his whole nursing home bill paid for him regardD of what his costs are, while the over-$115 receives nothing. The average cost of keeping a person in a nursing home today is $420 a month, according to Jim BurtRv public information officer of (t State Department of Social Services.

Those who went to Raleigh yesterday were Guy Cuthrell, who has a son at the nursing home; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cady of Falkland, who have a sister and brother-in-law who will be separated by the action, since the sister, Mrs. Martha Moore, qualified to remain at the nursing home but her husband, Forrest Moore, does not; and Joe McKoy of Greiville, whose mother is a terminal cancer patient at the ninrsing home.

All the representatives could tell these people was that the bill was already law and it was

doubtful it could be (dianged before the Gmeral Assembly adjourns next Wednesday. They knew of no alternatives, they said. And none ixromised to try to have the matt' reconsidered.

Its a matter of cutting Medicaid costs and cutting them big," Burns said. A subcommittee on Mediciad recommended these changes because there had to be a big slice cut out of the states matching fiinds for TderT Medicaid program. If they had eliminated filling teeth, the cut would have been in the thousands. Here its in the milU(>ns. There was also the big-cut idea of limiting hospital care for Medicaid recipients to ten dajm per spell of illness. This went the ratified bill, but it's already been changed because of the pressure put on the legislature. I dont know whether those affected by the nursing home measure have time enough to apply such pressure, or where the cut would be put if they did. Probably the counties share of the bill would be increased.

The individual countys paying the bill for these patients that cannot make up the difference in their income and their nursing home bills is the only (Continued on Page 8)

that Kissinger may have spent ^^ial Services director Miss 1S time in contact with officials Dorothy Bolton, a categorically

of the rebel movonent in East needy person is one who

Pakistan. qualified for public assistance

Councilman Suffers Mild Heart Attack

City Councilman Johnnie Edwards Thursday morning buffered a mild heart attack. The second term councilman, a local building contractor, "felt chest pains that soon went out into his arms," his brother, Leo Edwanls remarked.

The seizure occurred about 9:30 a.m. yesterday. Councilman Edwards reported to the office of Dr. Donald Tucker. A rescue squad took Edwards to the hospital after initial treatment by Dr. Tucker.

Leo Edwards reported that his brother spent a comfortable night, and that doctors have told the family that ev*ything looks encouraging. The next 24 to 72 hous should teU the story," Leo Edwards commented, referring to the extent to which Edwards heart may be damaged.Pitt Property Revaluation For Tax Purposes Is Now Underviray

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Work toward revaluation of property in Pitt ^unty for tax purposes has b^un, and property ownrs are urged to cooperate with officials working on the revfiluatkm.

R. S^Moye, IMtt Coiqity Tax Supervisor jaid today that employers of Associated Surveys of Greensboro, began work in the county several ^preeks ago and are

now in the process of making preliminary surveys, measuring and inspecting individual residences.

Associated Surveys was awarded the revaluation contract in March after they stored the low bid of $175,000 for the work last February.

The revaluatloB, requii^ by North Carolina law every eight years, is scheduled to be completed by Octol^ 1, 1972, in time to be lis^ on tax

books by January l, 1973.

According to Moye, We are asking all property owners to cooperate as much as they can. We dont want to impose biU where possible, the workers would like to go inside the various reridences when they make their. prelimDary4Hicvey< '

This," Moye noted,will help insure a complete and accurate revalui^tion.^

The tax supervisiir em

phasized that all appraisers working with Associated Surveys will be carrying proper idoitification.

If there is any question pmons may call the Tax Supervisors office at 752-4711 or Asiociated Surveys office at 758-2047 for clarification."

Moye noted that the ap-praiserf will visit all pixHperties in the county.

He noted that appraisers visiting residential buU4j|ifii

will not concern themselves with personal property, but simply are trying to get a fair picture of the buUding, both inside and out.

Lloyd Stevens, project manager for Associated Surveys work in Pitt County said that ai tte priMt tUae, tibe comity has five men hi the field and six office worker!.

When the firms work reaches its peak, they will

employ 15 to 18 persons in the county, with all but about four or five working in the field.

Stevens said the preliminary work now includes measurii^ and inspecting residential units.

He noted ttiar preliminary work has.almost been completed in Farmville and Fomtain, while four men are currently doing preliminary survey work in the (^y ttf

Greenville.

We have had extremely good cooperation from (MToperty owners up to this point, Stevens said. The better cooperation we have, the better job we can' do." And he emphasized, all of our men carry iden-Hficlioii." ;

l^evens exiriained the need for entering individual homes.

We need to find out about ston Counties.

the plumbing... heating... air conditioning... whether there is a fire place... any modernizing or remodeling..." By entering the home, we are better able to determine what kind of condition the building is in..."

Associated Surveys, according W7^vens, has recently completed revaluations, in Wayne, Caldwell, Haywood, Montgomery, Moore and John-

fe ' - .

2TIm Datty Reflectm*, Greenville, N.C.Friday. Jnly It, IfTl

Miss Debra Jean Elks Weds Van A. Gurkins

Author Writes First BookAt40

Miss Debra Jean Elks became the bridb of Van Austin Gurkins in a candlelight cemony at the Hancocks Primitive Baptist Churdi Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

Eld^ Joseph Sawyer per formed the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial muric was iH'esented by Bryan Evans.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elks of Greenville and parents of the brid^room are Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Gurkins also of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore A formal long sleeved empire gown of silk organza with alencon lace and seeded pearl appliques in front. Her watteau train was bordered with alencon lace.

Her elbow length veil was of silk illusion and attached to a butterfly design of seeded pMrls. %e carried a bouquet of ydlow shasta daisies and carnations.

Mrs. Wayne Brown of Raleigh, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor and only attendant. %e was attired in a yellow full length gown of silk organza. The gown was designed with long sleeves and satin ribbon at waistline. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a bouquet of ydlow shasta daisies.

The brides mother wore a blue dress with white accessories. The bridgrooms mother selected a pink dress with pink accessories.

The church was decorated with standing arrangements of gladioli and mums flanked with emerald greenery. On each side of the altar were standing cadelabra. The couple knelt for IH'ayer on a prie-dier.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were

MRS. VAN AUSTIN GURKINS

Norman Vanhome and Howard Mills.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a gold polyester double knit dress and white accessories.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is em-

Couple Leave Suburbia For Fulltime Life On Sailboat

By PEACE STERLING AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Whats it like to stop the world and get off to forsake a 10-room house, two-car garage and all the conveniences of modem suburbia for a full-time life aboard a 30-foot sloop?

Janet Groene and her husband, Gordon, have been finding out f<MT the past four years, and now Mrs. Groene says they have no thoughts of returning to the life they left behind.

We enjoy being together, and since Gordon was a corporation pilot, we were being separated a lot, Mrs. Groene explains. And it sttmed we were.having to generate to a lot of income to pay for a life we didnt really like.

So, she continues, we got out. It took the couple about a year to make the necessary arrangements. They settled on a boat because they wanted a low-cost way of life. And al-thou0 sailing was new to both, Mrs. Groene says her husband picked it up naturallyhe just pulled the right strings and we went. I think sailing comes almost like second nature to pilots, she adds.

But Mrs. Groene had to learn a lot of things herselflike, where do you do laundry on a sailboat? How do you plan meals for 21 days or more without refrigeration? And once planned, how do you cook on a sailboat?

"As we went along, I learned a lot for myself, and a lot from other people, Mrs. Groent says. And now she has written a book to share her knowledge with others, Cooking on the Go.

The hardest thing was adjusting to the lack of space, she recalls. Theres no counter room, and I have only two burners. Sie says her pressure cooker has been invaluable because it makes the best use of fuel. Her other utensils are a covo'ed aluminum skillet which also serves as an oven, a sauce pan and a tea kettle.

One thing thats important is to have good, heavy, durable pots and pans, Mrs. Groene says. This isnt easy cooking, and you need the very best.

In meal planning, rather than deciding on specific menus, Mrs. Groene says, she pians around meal values. I know if I want to plan for three, weeks, that means 21 dinners, 21 meat values, 21 vegetable values, and 10 on, she explains. Under that system you can be flexible.

I bdieve in having our lockers lull of the right things, but not deciding what we want to eat taitn tneil tlme.

The one thing pbople are most intereited in, Mrs. Groene says is how it is possible to live with out refrigeration, and she has devMoped some interesting techniques to meet the situation

like making mayonnaise substitutes and devising cake recipes without eggs.

And she also has learned how to extend the life of fresh eggs. "Anything that seals the shells will prolong freshness, she notes. Ideally you should begin with eggs that have never been refrigerated. But if |>ou begin with supermarket eggs, warm them completely. Then, when theyve stopped sweating and are dry, oil them or put vaseline on them. Or they can be dipped in boiling water for two or three seconds. Afterwards put them back into the carton with the small end down. She says she has found that eggs treated thus can be kept from six to eight weeks.

COOKING ON THE GO is the title of Janet Groenes book, and its apt, since Mrs. Groene cooks most of her meats in the tiny galley of the 30-foot sloop she and her husband live on. In the four years since the Groenes left suburbia, the author has devised numerous recipes that call for\the use of only two burners, no oven, and a minimum of cooking utensils.

CHEATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

Phoiw >^WILL BE CHARGED! 7M-S971 dTHE SAME LOW I 1PRICE0N........

PRESCRIPTIONS

ORGANfZATIONS D1VIDUALS; BUT

OR m

By PHIL THOMAS AP Newtfeatwrea Writar

NEW YORK (API - Vivacious Lolah Burlbrd had an idea fw a boat alien she was 18, but she (Utet find time to put it down on paper until she was nearing 40.

Then, finding she still had time on her hands, she sat down and wrote motho' five books-::: all within a years span.

Thats imagipation, says the artictdate^ Mrs. Buford. Somefrdng sparks it off and ^fii"1magination worits. Some-c^Oimes Id work from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. with just brief stops.

It took Mrs. Burford three years to find a publisher for her first book, Vice Avenged: A Moral Tale. Mrs. Burford describes the novel as an 18th century fairy tale, frankly un-serious, frankly unrealistic, for a realistic, su'ious age.

The second novel, dealing with 7th century Ireland, has bei sold and, says Mrs. Burford with a smile, my agent has four other books, I have

fiiree in manuscript and I'm working on two more."

Mrs. Butord is the mother three daughters, 14,11, and 8-M1 them taller than me and all very beautiful, in myjipin-ion. Her husband is poet liam Buford. The JRunily cu-rently lives Worfii, Tex., but ipvai^while her husband teaching at the University of Montana at Missoula from

LOLAH BURFORD

The Groenes use dry or canned milk, they can their own meat, reconstitute powdered creamers and when they buy margarine, they remove it from its paper wrapping and store it in a tightly-lidded pastic container.

But food isnt the only problem. When I left suburbia, I left my own washer and dryer, Mrs. Groene says. And suddenly there I was, wondering where in the world to do laundry on a boat.

For the first couple of years I carried buckets, she relates. But I discovered you can get a 36-inch inflatable swimming pool for about 50 coits, and that makes a great roomy laundry tub.

Grin News

ployed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She will begin nurses training in the fall.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is a member of the National Guard Unit of Snow Hill. He is presently employed with Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

Guests here during the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Whitted Jr. and son, Gordon, of Wmston-Salem, Mrs. H. E. Whitted Sr., Mrs. Lola Turner, U. Col. Frances Turner of Durham, Miss Frances Whitted and Joe Paget Jr. of Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby of Kernersville were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby.

Here during the weekend for a visit with Mrs. Frank Price and Mrs. Dorothy Harper were Mr. and Mrs. James Price of High Point, Paul Price of Baltimore, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. %ort have returned from a visit in Kilmornock, Va., with Mrs. Shorts sister, Mrs. Loman Rice.

Miss Carrie Spell has returned to her home in Charlotte after a weeks stay here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass. She was accompanied home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spdl.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Olivia and Kelly Reeves, Mrs. George Sugg and Nancy Sugg are spending this week at Carolina Beach. They will be joined by Mrs. Margaret Sugg, Miss Nancy Fascet and Barbara Fletcher <A Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. AUoi Templeton of Statesville spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weatherman. They were accompanied home by Melissa, Jenifer and Sandra Weatherman who sp^t several weeks in Statesville with the Templetons.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey left Monday to attend the 238 Combat Engineers Convention in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Casey and daughters, Donna and Karen, will also visit in Largo with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McMullen and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wipbon in Orlando.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick have returned from a visit in Del Rio, Tex., with their son. Dr. Jimmy Barwick, Mrs. Barwick and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pace have returned from a visit in Fletcher with Mrs. Myrtle Murphy and other relatives.

Mrs. Sam Nelson is visiting this week in Charlotte with Dr. and Mrs. Warner Burch and daughters, Pweebe and Greta.

Patrick Oglesby will leave Monday for a trip ^ France. He was accompanied to Washington, D.C.,- by his mother, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, who will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leon

Patrick.

Miss Sandra Hardee, Donnie Hardee and a cousin, David McGl(rfion, of Ayden are on a camping trip to the West Coast. They are taking the southern' route and will go up as far as Oregon state and make the return trip the northern route.

John Triplett has returned after spending the weekend in Chapel Hill with Mrs. Triplett, a patient at Memorial Hospital there. Miss Carolyn Triplett is there with ho* mother.

Mrs. Charlie Hardee and sons, Wayne- and Charles, are vacati(Hiing at Atlantic Beach..

David Hooks is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Penuel and son, Johnny, have returned from a trip to Kerr Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis, Mrs. J. L. Tucker and granddaughters, Jacquin and Brenda Spake of Manteo, Tina Benson of Raleigh are spending several days at the Tucker cottage in Minnesott Beach.

Mrs. J. M. Hart and Mrs. Paul Bradley have gone to Hudson, Mass., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gagnon.

Mr. and Mrs. David Futch and daughter, Alicia Lynn, of Wilmington visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Futch and other relatives.

Frank Maynard has returned from several days at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Bobbie and Renee Watstm are in Salisbury for visits with their grandparents, Mrs. Doris Watson and Mr . and Mrs7 John Davis.

Tim Bright is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, GreenvUle.

Tab Porter has returned to his home in Chocowinity after a visit here with Bfr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bright of Raleigh, v^o visited with Mrs. Brights paroits, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wade.

Mrs. June Owens has returned from a visit in Gastonia with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Groet, Mr. (froet and twin daughters.

Personal

Mary Deyton, Katherine Holt, Alice McCarthy and Martha ONeil are attoiding camp for two weeks at the Circle Bar M Ranch for Girls, Clover, Va.

the spring of 1887 to mld't988 that she wrote her first a books.

Missotda Js an enclosed place,^:jlie8ays. There is UtUe life. I had time. Time I'd nevet had befmre. When you realize this, you use it.

I'd go to the library and I noticed that a good many other po(^ were doing ttie same thing. I was looking for books that wotdd not leave me depressed, fiiat woidd make me fed less bored, less lonely, less isolated. I thought the others were looking for the same thing, so I decided to give it to them.

I thought we could do with a good story. Not one with an ax to grind or to reveal the author's hangigM. I live life, I don't like to read it in fiction.''

The idea for Vice Avenged occurred, to Mrs. Burford ahen she was 18 and read about the betting dubs in 18th century England. I invented this story way back then to amuse myself, she said. I see nothing wrong with amusing myself and other peoide.

She wrote the book, as she does all her work, in longhand, typed the manuscript hersdf, mailed it off to a publishor, and immediately began work on her second novd.

As to her writing, she says, I either hear the story or 1 dont.

I put myself at the service of the story and listen to the characters. The imagination sweeps in on you. I hear the characters, and, obviously, they want their story told, and I tell it. Writing is very complicateda mixture of (XHicentration and relaxation.

Mrs. Burford said she drew much of her inspiration from observing people and from reading. I observe and I listen, she said. And I read, and read, -and read.

I have this wild sense of humor and I have this imagination, and I thought Id let it out and see if anyone wanted it.

Some people sing. Some people play tennis. Me I write.

Party Honors Bride-Elect

GRIFTON - Miss Frances Whitted of Chapel Hill, August iHide-elect of Joe Paget Jr., was hoiKNred at an informal party Saturday morning.

Hostesses were Mrs. W. F. Cox, Mrs. George G. Sugg, Mrs. William Mahoney, Mrs. Steven Cox and Mrs. Kenneth Weatherman.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. W. F. Cox in the foyer, which was decorated with an . arrangement of yellow and white snapdragons and babys iM'eath.

The guest of honor, her motha*, Mrs. H. E. Whitted Jr., of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Joe Paget Sr., mother of the bridegroom-elect, were presented \riiite mum corsages.

Other special guests, Mrs. H. E. Whitted Sr., paternal grandmother of thehonoree, Mrs. Lola

MBS, WILLIAM ALLEN OCTIGAN

Oct^an-BfooksVows Exchanged Sunday

St. Gabriels Catholic Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Carolyn Ann Brooks and William Allen Octigan Sunday at 5:00 p.m. Father Hugh C. Mulholland performed the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George T. Brooks of Rt. 4, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Octigan of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, William Edwards, of Grimesland. She wore a formal Imgth white silk taffeta gown styled with an empire bodice of taffeta and Venise lace medallions. The Venise lace trimmed the high collar and deep cuffs of the Camelot sleeves. The detachable chapel train extended from the flared A^ine skirt.

She wore a bouffant illusion veil attached to a coronet crown of Venise lace and pearls.

Maid of honor was Donna Kaye Manning. She wore a formal length green gown and a matching headpiece.

Turner, maternal grandmother, and Lt. Col. Frances Turner, aunt of the honoree, were remembered with mum corsages.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cutwork cloth and centered with an epergne with white and yellow snapdragons.

Assisting in s*ving were Miss Judy Paget and Miss Jill Paget.

Oscar Henry Roebuck was best man.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The lride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and the bridegroom graduated from Rose High School.

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A pleasant tasting mouthwash may help relieve tickling in the throat but it should not be mistaken as a medicine to cure a sore throat, according to the American Dental Association.

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WORLD news is really sizzling this summer! Each time you open your newspaper you are greeted with startling headlines, absorbing stQries and striking news pictures which make this newspaper your eyes and ears around the entire globe!

THERE is thrilling reading, too, in this newspapers full coverage of the world of sports, business, finance, fashions, amusements and all the other topics of the summer. Plus, a wealth of exclusive features and popular pages that are tops in printed entertainment and shopping assistance!

DELIVERED at your home each day or mailed to your vacation address ^ it's the newspaper you'll find most informative and enjoyable this summer and all year long!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotancht Strttf, Gratnvillt, N. C Phoflt75241M

Honored

DebuUntei from GreenyiUe, Bethd, Washinj^toir and WilUamstoo worer eotertained at

The Daily Rcfladar.^fcciffla.

Mrs. Sam Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards spent the weekend in Quu^o^

Bfr. and Mrs. Lattumt'Deuiis and familjs^ 1^ been vacaj^mh^ in the N.C. moun-isdhs.

Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Martin, BIrs. Mac Allen and Tracy were recent ^sitors in Williamsburg, Va.

Mrs. Elizabeth Langley is a patient in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Mrs. Lizzie Tripp Mayo is a patient in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Mrs. Russell Butler is a patient in Pitt Memorial

HospiU.

Miss Ann Tripp spent the

weekend in Wilson.

Mrs. J.E. Perry of Hertford was a recent guest of Mrs. H.T. West.

A SUMMERTIME DANCE . . . held last night honored debutantes, left to right, Betty Blount, Candy

Speir, Ann Elliott, Coley Hodges and Margaret JVIflkB

l%inner.

Cosmetics

MELBOintNE (AP) - Thir-women here spend five hours a day making cosmetics, but not one of them ever uses any.

Each day they gather in their two room brick laboratory and mix potions for the beautification of women.

The 36 are Sisters of the Carmelite orderan order of nuns which emphasises silence and contemplationand they have no need for the luxmries of modem day woman.

The sisters went into the cosmetic business in 1966 when they found the upkeep of their monastery was becoming too much for their finances. The Mother Prioress says; We needed money to maintain our monastery, and after hearing that the Cistercian order of monks was making and selling cosmetics in England we decided to give it a try.

AREA DEBUTANTES . . . feted at the Greenville Golf and Country Club last night included, left to

right, Patty Jenkins, Martha Grimes, Kathryn Andrews, Kaki King and Lou Hodges.

Mother Not Only One Who Needs Help

By Abigafit Van Buren

[ in W awMi TW>f M. Y. H*m smi., nci

DEAR ABBY: A year ago my fa^r passed away. He* was 69 years old. Since then my mother has been carrying on until she has me half crazy. You would think she was the only women ever to lose a husband. She had a good life with him and she should be grateful she had him that long.

However, my real problem is that I live only a block away from her. I run over every day, but its not enough for her. She spends evmy free hmir at my house, saying she has nothing to live for and she is going to take an overdose.

She ke^ saying she cant live alone. [I think she wants to move in with me and that would be the end M me.] She is not disabled in any way, but she complains and whines constantly until I am about to have a nervous breakdown.

I have no privacy. She has brothers and sisters, but she is here all the time, or else shes at home calling me to come over. She wont even turn on her TV. Sied rather sit and feel sorry for herself.

She criticizes everything and tears everyone to pieces. My husband is thinking of asking for a transfer so we can move away. What else can we do? SMOTHERED

several years and I hope you can help me.

Many years ago I obtained a divorce from a man, but bMore the divorce was final, I married again. We both knew my divorce was not final at the time, but we had to get married, so we did. I have had my final papers f(H* years but weve never renewed our vows. My question is, how legal is this marriage? TROUBLED

DEAR TROUBLED: Smne states recognize common law marriages, but I wouldnt bet on that as a solntion to this problem. I advise you to qnietly get married without Inoadly proclaiming the fact that your first marriage was invalid. Bat bMore you do anything, I advise yon to see a competent lawyer.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WHERE DID WE GO WRONG IN WHEELING, W. VA.: From your letter I would say you *^did your best Some parents train up a child in the way be should go, and out ot sheer rebellion, the child deliberatdy departs from it

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely. Wedding. send tl to Abby, Box ti97M. Los Angeles. Cal. lOatl.

DEAR 8M01HERED: Yon can take your mother to a doctor. Your mother needs professional help in handling her grief. And YOU need some help in leandng how to handle your mother.

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DEAR ABBY: A 19-year-oW man [if you can call him that] was recently found guilty of beating two of his girl friends chUdren, and he was given the maximum penalty of 180 days in the workhouse. Bie chOdroi, ages 4 and 5, were taken to the hospital and treated for numerous lacerations and welts across their backs, which the state claimed were inflicted by a knotted electric cord.

The mother of these battered tots was 17 years old, and she had three other chUdren-oiie per year beginning when

she was 12 years oW! - ,

Now if this isnt a case in favor of planned parenthood, I dont know what is. APPALLED IN ST. PAUL

DEAR APPALLED: Amen!

DEAR ABBY: This problem has been on my mind for

KNIT SALE

Polyester Double Knits

60 WIDE REG. $4.7S

60 WIDE REG. $4.00

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SdinncrpUtn , 8 iteall fruit,) 8 bmd'n butter' bowl.

8 large tumMm Bcupi Sluice tumbler. SMucer.

lerving bowl

covered butter

Mit and pepper

craamer

serving platter covered sugar

M|y, fcow yodW dhujed

Um <me of our convenient

/^^Zaks Ciislom C3ianW * Zaks Rcvohrig

ilans

Master Chsis* Bank Amtrkard

QMntltyriihwieimvwl. Entire nock net Inctedadtn this sale, hanabtact to pttef tela. Original price tag iXewii on eveqriW

^ITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.AA.) PH. 7S4-0141

a state^de summertime last night at the Greeuvflle Golf and Counfr5^CSu$^

ews

Mrs. E.C. Hubbard of was a recent visttqF-bw.

Bfr. and-fifrC'^Joseph Carter

^iy are vacationing in ^ N.C. mountains.

Billy BuUock of New York was a recent visitor here.

Mrs, Clarence Tillery of CfreensbtHt) spent the weekend with frioids.

Mary Lee Rowe is vimting her grandfather, A.F. Rowe Sr., at ^[Murrows Btint.

BIr. and Bfrs. Alton Gardner and Bliss Ruth Gardner spent one day last week in Raleigh.

Bfr. and Bfrs. Tom Johnson of Oxford were recent guests of Bfr. and Mrs. James Everett.

Bfr. and Bfrs. Keith Brunson and Joe Brunson spent the weekend in Georgia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ricl5..-Perce spent last wjeelr^at Topsail

RevT John C. Andrews is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bfr. and Bfrs. Billy Stokes spent part of last week in South Carolina.

Bfr. and Bfrs. Walter Williams Jr. sprat several days last week in Virginia.

Mr. and Bfrs. Bob Williams are visiting her parents in New York.

Bfrs. L.L. Kitrell Jr., Doris, Virginia and Margaret of Dunn sprat a few days last week with Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.

The Mother Prioress said:

Hw young iatfes^ttbbored by their parci^M'tchxled: KaUuyn dau^ter M Bfr. and Tom Andrews; Betty Blbuht, daughter-i>f Bfr. and Birs. Lri^ton Blount Jr.; and ^pdr, daughter of Bfr. ^ Bfrs. David Speir, all of Bethel;

, Kaki King, daughter of Bfr. and Bfrs. Charles King; and Pattie Jenkins, darter of Dr. and Bfrs. Leo W. Jenkins^ of Greenville;

Ann Elliott, daugher of Mrs. Ririiard Elliott; and BfargarM Skinner, daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. T. W. Skinner, of WUliamston;

Bfartha Grimes, daughter of Bfr. and Bfrs. Bryan Grimes; Coley Hodges, dai^ter of Bfr. and Bfrs. Gray Hodges; and Hodges, daughter of Bfr. and Bfrs. Ralph H. Hodges Jr^jlLof Washington.

The AUaptkr^und Show

The driveway lawiug to the clubhouse was outlined with flaming torehea. frivitad debutantes, their eaeorts and other guests ntunbering about 400 were received in the foysr of the club which featured a massive baritet arrangemeiU of summra flowers in pastd odors.

In the ballromn were wliNe hanging ceiling baskets filled^ overflowing with summer fio|i^, also in pastel Miades. The puM^ tables and buffet table i^ere decorated with a summertime theme. White wrought irm five brandi can-delabra were used on the punch tables and the buffet table featured an arrang summer flowers flapketTliy canddabra varigated

ribbon atrdSmers.

Fresh Rolh

music for the semi-lal dance which had a gay summer atmosphere.

Dieners Bakery

15 OcUmm Avt.

SHOP

TONIGHT

until

P.M.

Shoemasters

421 EyMtlStrett

They have their own* special formula and their products have the brand name Monastique.

Among them are Cardinal after shave and talc for men, and Fleur de Carmel perfumes and skin lotions for women.

All told they have 36 items in their range and Sister Ellra-Marie, 25, confessed that very occasionally we do try a little perfume and skin lotion, ^t never the makeup.

Its all very methodical and organized. We know what were doing and we dont get flustered.

GirlsCoat

Spectacular. Lay-away to make it

easy.

Double breasted rayon chenille. Red. gold, blue. 3-6X. $17

7-14

Shiny vinyl coat with grommet trim belt. Blue, red. or white. 3-6X.$16

\ennQ%i%

The values are here every day

Pitt PlazaOpen 'til 9:30 P.M.^Charga iti

4-The Datty Renector. GrecavUle. N.C.Friday. Jaly II, 1171

vBuj nniecior, urecnvHie, m.c.rTMay. juy la. 1*}! -

Ready To Take Bitter JIAedicine

ON THE HOUSE!

A friendly word for wage and price controls by a top union official may be an indication of how dangerous the price-wage spiral is becoming in nation. ^

AFl-CIO president George Meaii>r said on NBCs Meet the Press last weiend that if he were President Nixon he iroiUd^linpose wage and price controls to fightJnBa^n.

I dont seny other way that this situation is

Lef^Part Of Self In China

llv BKVAN IIAISLIP

RALEIGH - Part of Celia Herring Middleton's heart is on the other side of the world.

Scenes so dear to her childhood were interior China, at Tsining. Chantung, where her father. David Wells Herring, was a Southern Baptist missionary. A brother is buried there. She and her husband. Gordon K Middleton, spent the first six years of their married life at Honan, near the Yellow River, again with the Christian missionary effort.

You dont leave that many years in a country without leaving something of your-

BRYAN HAISL1P

self, she said, pensively.

As all U.S. citizens today, and more than most, Gordon and Celia Middleton are sensitive to the headlines which chronicle shifts in relations between this country and China.

Rustlings of the Bamboo Curtain and echoes of ping-pong diplomacy stir their hopes for an eventual reopening of mainland China, and a renewal of the ties of Chinese-U.S. friendship which indelibily imprinted their lives.

Faith Still Strong

They have faith that the missionary investment of men, money and prayers in China was not wasted; that the tfchurch, though underground and non-institutional, yet retains strength among the people.

Their love for the Chinese a people friendly, strongly ethical in code and conduct, capable of hard work with self respect and without grumbling remains steadfast despite mistrust of present rulers.

Assessment of China's foreign policy must take into account Communist aims and strategy, Mrs. Middleton reminded. For example, the recent ping-pong team visit obviously was carefully arranged and staged. I had the feeling they were laughing up their sleeves at us for making such a flap over it, she said.

The Red Guard movement a few years ago, with its excesses of cultural treasures destroyed and elderly people mistreated, was typical of Communism but against the grain of Chinese character, she asserted.

You may say we are anticommunist. she added, smiling at her own understatement.

Forty-five years have passed since the Middletons left China for what they

expected to be a one-year furlough. Return was delayed while he earned his doctrate, then postponed indefinitely as internal upheaval and world war closed China's doors.

No Certain News Word from Christians inside China is scanty and sometimes contradictory. As the Communist regime tightened down, a friend sent word by a round-about route: Please dont try to communicate with me.

Weve had glimpses inside the tragedy of those who have escaped, leaving family and possessions behind, Mrs. Middleton said, sadly. Their attitude is stoic, but you sense the heartbreak beneath. There are reports that while there is no church as an institution, the number of believers continues to grow. Other reports indicate that indoctrination has all but eradicated the faith among the young. Still another tells of a family happy over the near-miracle of a son accepting Christ in spite of social and peer group pressures.

Middleton, whose family roots in Duplin County predate the American Revolution, graduated from N.C. State University in 1917. He met his bride while she was in North Carolina, her fathers native state, attending Meredith College.

His speciality is small grain research. He worked on Weat varieties in China. He was on the N.C. State staff 32 years before retirement in 1961. Retirement is only partial; he commutes regularly to Laurinburg as a consultant to McNair Seed Company.

Friends Among Students The Middletons have kept Chinese friends through contact with students at N.C. State. A Bible class for the students met at their home some 15 years, and moved to the Forest Hills Bapist Qiurch nearer the campus six or seven years ago.

From the students, they know there are Chinese in this country who pray their homeland will be re-opened for missionary work. When the time comes, there will be a new thrust to the mission program.

Chinese Christians are saying, frankly, that this time they want to be the ones taking the Gospel to their people, Mrs. Middleton explained. They would be better accepted and able to accomplish more than Americans. I certainly agree with them.

So far only a crack in the door appears, but renewed travel to mainland China is a possibility. Would she go?

Its been so many years ... Yes, I jus^ might do that, she said, eyes dreamy. Then the straightened in her chair. But theres no chance of that, though I think about it very often.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED '

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

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under control, the union bead stated, he said his labor organizations is not advocating controls, Meany continued, If he makes a decision that international situation is such, or the domestic situation is such that he needs to impose controls, we have said time and time again ... we are saying it now, that we will go along.

We will accept wage and price controls provided they are shared equally to cover aU forms of income and... provided the sacrifice is equal to everybody concerned.

Meany said the country is in an inflationary psychology period with prices going up when Jhefe fs no reason. Even though unemployment is high, prices have gone up, by 4.2 percent in 1968, 5.4 per cent in 1969, and 5.9 percent in 1970.

This points to controls, he contended. I dont see any other answer.

Wage and price controls have never been popular with labor or industry, both of which prefer free bargaining for labor and the setting of prices through competition.

However, depsite some perilous times for our economy during the past two years, with disaster threatening at times, inflation is still not under control. It perhaps represents the biggest threat to our economy. Unless there is improvement we may soon see more labor leaders and industrialists, as well as economists, agreeing that controls are going to be necessary to halt the spiral.

N.C. Shouldnt Give Up Options On Island

No one knows what the fate of Bald Head Island will be now, but the House Calandar Committee was wise to kill off a bill blocking the state from acquiring the island.

Since the state presently has no funds appropriated for purchasing the island, killing the bill will not stop private development. At least, thoui, the state is not precluded from acquisition if funds should become available.

Certainly North Carolina should not give up its options so far as the island is concerned, and this is what the bill would have done.

Hanoi's Offer Fully As Hard

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - An agonizing dilemma has been created for President Nixon by the Communists new seven-point peace proposal which, when read carefully be expert eyes, is fully as hard and perhaps just a bit harder than what has preceded it from Hanoi.

What makes North Vietnams ploy so clever is that the seven points seem softer. That places Mr. Nixon under growing pressure from the Democratic opposition, worried Republican p0 1 i t i c i a n s , so m e Administration officials, and the American public to generally accept the seven points.

But careful analysis shows that even the grudging White House response (relayed through press secretary Ron Ziegler) that the seven points contain positive, as well as clearly unacceptable, elements is overly chSritable. Rather, Hanois new peace plan contains no assurance that American prisoners of war will be automatically released because of an immediate U.S. troop pullout. Hanoi still appears to be demanding a new government in Saigon as the ultimate ransom price for the P.O.W.s.

Thus, the dilemma for the President :to negotiate seriously on the seven points undercuts the Saigon regimes hope for survival; to reject the seven points out of hand threatens Mr. Nixons paper-thin popular support in

a war-weary nation. Moreover, this dilemma is tinged with a double irony.

First, the intense political pressure undercutting the anti-Communist effort in South Vietnam coincides with continued military difficulties for Communist forces. Suffering acute problems of morale and logistics, Hanois legions could not soon achieve a military victory over South Vietnamese forces still supplied by the U.S.

Second, the beguiling nature of Hanois seven points can be traced partly to the Wiite House- Against the better judgment of some State Department officials, the President tied the highly emotional P.O.W. question to the Paris negotiations. For months, experts here have expected Hanoi to exploit this by, in effect, asking a high ransom for the prisoners. Now, the worst expectations of the experts have been realized.

Actually, the seven points do not significantly enlarge on Hanois past offers merely to discuss P.O.W. release if the U.S. sets a troop withdrawal deadline. Point No. 1 merely says that if the U.S. sets a date for the withdrawal from South Vietnam in 1971 of the totality of U.S. forces, then the parties will at the same time agree on a release of the prisoners. To hardheaded analysts, this wording does not guarantee an automatic freeing of the P.O.W.s.

More important is the

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

TODAY The Cburch if full of hypocrites. Officeholders for the most part are a lot of crooks

A resounding NO needs to be given to both these statements. Anyone who has had experience in Church work realizes how unjust the accusation is that the Church is full of hypocrites. The Church is full of weak but aspiring people. Ministers and laymen alike know how far they fall behind in the ideals for which religion stands. Also, we can be sure that although there are crooked officeholders and politicians, the vast number of people engaged in political endeavor^ are honest and trying indeed to make the world a better place in which, to live.

Let us stop knocking. Let us get the gloom out of our speech and our attitudes. Let

us know that there is more good in the world than there is evil. Let us support our churches and come down hard on any officeholder who really is unworthy.

In human history no generation has lived under governments and officeholders who tried as hard as our present-day officeholders do to. establish justice and to be generous with open hands. An ancient Hebrew prophet who lived centuries ago put it in these words: He hath shewed thee, 0 man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, and to love mercy, gnd to walk humbly with thy God? (Micah 6:8). Put that in your pipe and smoke it. That was a statement some decades ago. Chew on that for a while and see how it tastes. Thats for today.

By Earl L. Douglass

Life's

Little

By HAL BOYLE

NEW RK (AP) - Things we could all do without:

The high price of st<^ Hii^ies whoJteep Mratching them^yea 'while ex{daining why^ieyre in favor of antipollution measures.

The sound of compressor machines at building sites.

Getting in the same mail four appeals for contributions from charities you never heard of and a notice from the bank that your.account is overdrawn.

Cocktail party hosts who bring down old hula hoops from the attic and insist that their

By ART BUCHWALD

Man With No Secrets

WASHINGTON - After being away from Washington for 17 days I found the town completely changed. Everywhere I went people were trading secret pentagon papers to each other.

The first place I stopped was the National Press Qub bar. It was jammed with correspondents holding up Zeroxed copies in their hands.

Ill give you two Henry Cabot Lodge memos for one McNamara position paper, someone yelled.

Ive got a Walt Rostow pre-Tonkin Gulf evaluation Ill trade for a Tet offensive

report.

How about a Joint Chiefs of Staff contingency plan for the invasion of Manchuria? I drank in embarrassed silence. Finally a New York Times man next to me said, You dont have any Dean Rusk memos to Maxwell Taylor to complete my collection?

I replied, I dont have any papers at all.

I thought you were a newspaperman, he said.

I am, but I was out of the country when Daniel Ellsberg was handing out the documents.

He turned away from me

with suspicion.

I tapped him on the shoulder. You wouldnt let me see one, would you? I asked.

I should say not, he said indignantly. These are classified documents.

I saw a friend of mine from the Washington Post.

Murray, I said, I dont know how to put this to you, but I was wondering if I could

ART

Other Editors Say Legislative Mischief

(Greensboro Daily News)

In every General Assembly, there is a small but fortunately unrepresentative group of mischief-makers who divert themselves with petty-minded stabs at the University of North (Carolina. Usually their bills are quietly buried in committee.

But this time, with the General Assembly seriously concerned with questions of student cost and tuition, there were votes enough to gratify the spiteful with a large and thoughtless out-of-state tuition increase. In two stages, over two years, out of state tuition will be nearly doubled. The usual line is that this will deter a few^agitators from the gates. It is more likely that these outlandish increases will diminish the quality of the university, by putting up a sort of tariff wall against undergraduates who contribute, out of all proportion to their numbers, to the academic and undergraduate life of the institutions. These big boosts will not, of course, send away children of means; Uiey will make it impossible for deserving students who lack means to come. They will also gravely complicate the problem of recruiting graduate instructors.

There is a plausible argument, with which we do not agree, to the effect that everyone whose means permit should pay full tuition, but no such fine distinctions are drawn in the tuition-boost bill. Indeed, the resulting revenues are not to be used by higher education, but to extend the terms of public school teachers. The teachers ought to have more pay, but to take it out of the hide of the institutions of higher education is divisive and self-defeating, though it probably explains where the votes for this vicious measure came b'om.

In another feature that highlights the petty-mindedness of the legislation, amendments were accepted exempting out-of-state athletes. Apparently the legislators can digest potential harm to the academic vitality of the institutions, and the risk of ix-ovinciality, more easily than the prospect of harm to the football or basketball teams.

^UCHWALD

borrow a stolen Pentagon paper until I get paid on Thursday.

Murray said, Id like to help you, but I need every one Ive got. I know the guy from the Boston Globe has some Hextra McGeorge Bundy cables. Why dont you ask him?

I went'down the bar to the Boston Globe man. Healy, I said, Im plumb out of Pentagon papers. (3ould you spare a couple until I can make contact with a traitor from the Rand Corp.?

You know Id do anything for you, Healy said, but according to Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, these papers could compromise the government.

I would be betraying a trust if I gave them to somebody from the press.

Healy, I said, L dont like to beg, but Im th only guy in town that doesnt have a single stolen document. How can I hold up my head in this profession if I dont have a Pentagon paper to my name?

Healy replied, Look, were dealing with top secret stuff here. I know you wouldnt do anything with the (Continued on page .5)

guests see if they can still make them go round and around.

Trying to figure out why the more people in a city pay for public transportation the less they get.

Having to take a long telephone message for your teenage son or daughter when the only pencil in the house is down to a nub and the piece of paper you are writing on is too small to hold still.

Being forced to decide on whether to go bn an enjoyable vacation or undergo a hernia repair which the doctor says is long overdue.

Fighting insomnia while two cat* on a backyard fence outside your window yowl about war and peace, life and love.

Picking up the morning newspaper and seeing spread on the front page an article about how the dumbell who works at the desk next to you in the office has just won a $100,000 lottery prize.

The smell of a dime cigar left in an ashtray overnight.

Asking for a loan at the bank from a fellow who took your best girl away from you in high school.

Learning after the honeymoon that you cant buy a new car because your bride has to have her teeth capped or she may lose them all.

Sitting down on a dish of ice cream your wife left on the new sofa for just a second while she went to the kitchen to get a napkin.

The problem of explaining to the girl youre engaged to why the diamond in the ring you gave her wont scratch glass.

From these and other nuisances of a naughty world, deliver us. Amend.

Opinions n Brief

If you see a great master you will always find that he has used what was good in his predecessors, and that it was this which made him great. Johann Goethe.

The highest reward for mans toil is not what he gets for it, but what he becomes by it. Jin Ruskin.

Cassette Magazine Is Popular

By ELMER ROESSNER If you hear someone talking in the bosss private office, it may be the voice of Jack Vellbrecht, Aerojet president, or Donald Kendall, PepsiCo chairman. And it will probably mean that the boss is a subscriber, at $80 a year, to the worlds only cassette magazine, the Executive Voice, now seven months old.

The magazine is published by Time, Inc., and runs an hour in playing. As the name suggests, it is for business executives and carries the line From Fortune.

Each issue consists of a half dozen Fortune-type interviews with business leaders.

The sound magazines circulation is 10,000, contrasted with 5,080,000 for Fortune and 7,000,000 for Life.

The cassettes, whose price figures to be 16.67 each, may be played in an office, on an automobile tape^layer, in a plane or at home. They are promoted as means of . profiting from what otherwise may be lost time.

Gutsy, Iconoclastic

The interviews, which sound as if they were well rehearsed, are gutsy and iconoclastic, resembling more the raw-meat articles in Fortune than that magazines encyclopedic take-outs.

The July. Voice, for example, has these in-

ELMER

ROESSNER

terviews:

Jack Vollbrecht, president of Aerojet-General, on why I threw out the computers. He says that computers cant make decisions; they cause subordinates to pass the buck rather than make decisions, and they inhibit creative thinking. Vollbrecht concedes they are all right for storing data but that Aerojet doesnt even use them for making payrolls. It lets a bank do it. ^naid Kendall, chairman of PepsiCo and chairman of the Emergency Committee

for American Trade on its time to get tough with Japan. He charges that Japan wants freedom to unload its products in America yet doesnt allow American exporters free trade with Japan, and that while America observes the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) Japan ignores them to her own advantage.

George Weissman, president of Philip Morris, tells how the tobacco company has prospered despite the outcry against cigarettes, and discloses Philip Morriss thinking on mergers, which has worked out very successfully.

Why 3.5 Million VWS In USA

Stuart Perkins, president of Volkswagen of America, who explains why there are 3,5 million Volkswagens in America and chides U.S. manufacturers for not understanding the ^mand for small cars and them supplying \them only half-heartdly.

Leonard Yaseen, chairman, Fantus Ck).,*and Sol

Linwitz, chairman. National Urban Committee, on the flight of big corporations from the cities. Yaseen, head of the largest plant-moving consulting firm, says big companies are moving out of the cities because they cant get trained help, executives and families live in fear, hours are lost in travel and prices are high. Linowitz, who left the Xerox presidency to work in government and civic affairs, holds that corporations have an obligation to improve life in the cities, and that the conditions they complain of are overtaking them in suburbia and exurbia.

Sanford Parker, Fortunes chief economist, tells what went wrong with forecasts for the first half of this year and what the outlook is for the second half.

Time Inc.s T-L Audio subsidiary, which produces Executive Voice under the editorriiip of Jim Levy, is also planning cassette series in art appreciation, childrens stories, management seminars, travel tours and sports.

'Adulthood' Indecision In The Senate

Law Or No Law; Draft Lottery Set In August ,

The Daily Rellecler, GrecarlBe, N.Cwfyiiijr, Mjr M, ttH-4

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Selective Service System says the 1972 draft lottery, postponed once because of congressional delay in extending the draft act, will be held next month law or no law.

We think its important to have the lottery because^jhe kids are anxious to know what their numbers are, a Selective Service spokesman said Thursday. We dont know when Congress is going to act and thats why were going ahead with it.

Aug. 5 tentatively has been set for the lottery to determine the order in which young men will be drafted into the Army in 1972.

Originally scheduled for July 1, the lottery was postponed after House-Senate conferees deadlocked over legislation to extend the draft act two years.

The stalemate is over an amendment calling for a U.S. pullout from Vietnam within nine months after Hanoi agrees to release American prisoners of war.

At the time the deadlock developed, a Selective Service spokesman said Draft Director Curtis Tarr could have held the lottery as scheduled but did not want to appear acting without

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

approval from Congress.

Tarr now apparently has decided to go ahead, since there are indications Congress may not reach a compromise until the fall.

A spokesman said it vpouldnt be fair to wait any longer for the thousands of young men who want to make plans with a new school year drawing near.

Although Selective Service will go ahead with the lottery, the June 30 expiration of the draft act has forced a delay in calling up 16JKIQ men requested by the Defense Department for

Head-On Crash Killed Cyclist

ANGIER, N. C. (AP) - An 18-year-old Harnett County youth was killed and another teen-ager seriously injured Thursday night when two motorcycles collided head-on a

the Army in July and August. , However, the 500,00a ii> were defertd when the old law was in effect but are othertrtse eligible could be drafted, but there has been no decision on this by the Nixon administration.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has said he is not in favor of using such an unfair method to select the people for the July and August call.

RALpOH^ (AP) Confusion over the age of majority in North (Carolina has sixread into the State Senate, where proposed legiMatkm is pending that would roll back a newly enacted law extending adulthood to some 325,000 persons 18 tQ-2t years old.

The Soiate adopted an amendment to the bill Thursday that, instead of repealing outright, would delay the effective date of the adulthood change intil July 1973. Included in the amendment by Sen. Rirf-fin BaUey, D-Wake, were provisions in validating any contracts or legal obligations incurred by the new adults since July 5.

Bailey also introduced the original bill to repeal the adulthood lawSenate Bill 4. He told the Senate that, by lowering the age of majority from

Pollution

Suits Ready pickets At

Terminals

RALEIGH (AP) - Federal antipollution suits have been prepared against the town of Hertford and two individuals accused of damaging public waterways.

U.S. Atty. Warren H. Colidge

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Members of the United Transportation Union in North Cgr-lina began picketing^ Sbuthem

lorcycies couiaea neaa-on a

rural road two miles east of said Thursday the suits would Railro^ trmfhals m several

ACROSS

1. Composed 7. Broom

12. Hostility

13. Sidestep

14. Take umbrage

15. Devoted

16. Ampersand

17. Yellow ocher

18. Help wanted section

20. Germane

25. Wrestlers pad

26. Constellation

27. Fencing sword

28. Maple genus 30, Those in office

32. Oriental pagoda

33. Birthright

35. Nettle

36. Duct

37. Dyeing tub 39, Conclusive 42. Relay of

remounts

45. Coral island

46. Gnawed away

47. Medicinal plant

48. Tranquil

Angier.

The Highway Patrol identified the dead youth as Harvey Lewis Massey of Rt. 1, Angier. Injured was Julian Mabrey Jr., 15, of Rt. 2, Angier.

Troopers said one of the motorcycles was traveling on the wrpng side of the road.

nrs BI3QI1 nSn rasRfi nns

an ciaain BSD D!^ nmna naa0[3 dh qhs atos Qisaia oa

riraH san annmara irrciEQ DDa 0Q1C1 QQ aan

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Patriotic organization: abbr.

2. Compass point

3. Mishap

mmmmm

wjF^.vTTm^rwm

iJs"

,Par rim* 27 min.

7-16

4. So be it

5. Treeless plain

6. Superlative ending

7. Falsify

8. Develop

9. Speak

10. Turkish chamber

11. Honey

17. Jargon

18. Oriental nursemaid

19. Golden shiner

21. Silkworms

22. Talent

23. Handy

24. Cabinet wood 29. Competitors 31. Scathing

34. Account

38. Cupid

39. Shortening

40. Eskimo

41. Negative prefix

42. Legal achon

43. Residence room

44. Summer drink

GOREN ON BRIDGE

runnlDg the hearts. Even if

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te 1*71: Sr Tne CMC*** TrikMt]

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A42

OKS

4b A 104 3 WEST EAST

A Q107S AO

C?J9742 OQ10 75 008 2

AQ^52 AK J07

SOUTH AKJ8S3 ^K86 0 AJ43 AS The bidding:

South West North East

1 A Pm* 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 A Pw

4 A P** P***

Opening lead: Ace of ^ West opened the ace of

hearts against Souths four spade contract, which is not the recommoided procedure holding four trumps, for West can reasonably expect to score his spade tricks natur-allv-without the benefit of ruffs. He switched to a club at trick two and the ace was payed from dummy.

South cashed the king of diamonds, followed by a diamond to the ace and then a third round which was ruffed with the deuce of spades, as both opponents foUowed suit. The ace of spades was played next followed by the four. If the suit divided thre4woas is the normal expectation South planned on going up with tte king and then to begin

the queen of spades did not drq?, declarer figured he would lose at most three tricks(Hie each in spades, hearts and diamonds.

When East showed out on the second spade, South realized that West was assured of scoring two trump tricks. Declarer attempted to cash the king of hearts, but West ruffed in and played the queen of diamonds to complete the defensive book. The queen of spades subsequently sent South down to defeat.

Declarer could have made his contract in one of two ways. After be ruffs the third diamond and plays the ace of spades, if be returns to his hand by ruffing a club, he can successfully trump his fourth diamond with the four of spades, because altbo East is out of diamonds he also has no more trumps. This gives South a tenth trick.

Another successful line of play is to ruff out dummys clubs. At trick three a chib is trumped. Dummy is entered with the king of diamonds to ruff anoto club. Hie ace of diamonds Is cashed followed by a diamond ruff. A fourth club is led and trumped with the ei^ of spades. South now has seven tricks in. He can lend a fovurth diamond and trump with the ace of spades. A heart is led to the king which West ruffo, but be must now lead away from his trump holding into Souths kingjRch to present the latter with his pinth and tenth tricks.

lave You Missed ,

ourDailyReflector?

rst Call Your lnd*p*nd*nt irriar. If You Ara UnabI* To ideh Him CoH Th* Dolly ifloefor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 nd 6:30 P.M. W**kdoy* Aijd 8 II 9 A.M. On Sunday*.

be filed formally in Eastern District Court toiday. (3oolidge said a fourth suit, agahist the City of New Beni, has been prepared but would be withheld pending completion of negotiations between the city and the Army Corps of Engineers.

The Hertford suit accused the town of dumping its refuse into wooded swampland along the Perquimans River for the past three years. It seeks an injunction requiring the town to clean up the pollution or be assessed $750,000 in damages.

Names in the other suits were C. B. Jennette of Swan (garter, owner of the Rose Bay Oyster Co., and Carteret County farmer (Harence Oglesby of Morehead City.

The suits said Jennette had been filling navigable waters of Rose Bay with sand and dirt. Oglesby was called to have poured concrete into Dill Creek in an effort to fill it.

The court was asked to instruct the two men to clean up the creeks, or assess Oglesby $20,000 and Jennette $10,000.

Coolidge said the suit pending against New Bern would seek $2 million in alleged damages resulting from partial construction of a 160-acre park.

Hie attorneys office contends the park would destroy the marshland.

Collidge said disposition of the prepared suit would be decided after the city completes its talks with the (jorps of Engineers, which must give final approval for the construction to be completed.

Defeated

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate defeated 71-10 Thursday a proposal to eliminate government price supports for tobacco farmers.

This is an effort to take the food out of the mouths and the clothes off the backs of 650,000 families, said Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C.

TTie proposal, an amendment to the Agriculture Appropriations Bill, was offered by Sen. Frank Moss. D-Utah.

citi^^ morning.

The 110 members of the Charlotte local walked off their jobs at 6 a.m., the deadline for a strike against the railroad throughout its territory.

Other cities where Southern was picketed were Asheville, Raleigh and Winston-Salem.

J. E. Bell, secretary-treasur-er of Local 1166 of the UTU at CJiarlotte, said members of other unions were observing the picket lines and that he ex-trains to be halted as a resuitS^

Southern officials in Charlotte referred inquiries to the companys Washington headquarters. Spokesmen there said passenger service has ended and that freight service would continue for 24 hours with the use of supervisory personnel.

$100,000 Package Found In Joint Raid

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A joint agency raid on a Wilmington apartment Wednesday netted what officers said was enough cocaine to be worth $100,000 when sold on the street.

Nine-tenths of a pound of the drug was seized by police, deputies, U.S. Customs and SBI agents and an alcoholic control officer. Curtis Register, coordinator of the Wilmington drug control squad, said the drug was found in a package on a closet shelf in an apartment.

He said Michael Leon Johnson and Jo Ann Haynes, both 24, were arrested on charges of possessing and selling drugs. Johnson was jailed under $25,-000 bond and the woman on $10,000 bond.

A state district court hearing was scheduled for July 29.

MURDERS TRIPLE NEW YORK (AP) - Murders in the last decade have tripled in New York City, the police report.

The city had 1,117 murders * last year compared with 390 in 1960.

21 to 13. the l^islature had put the State of North Carolina in judkdal turmoil.

He has introduced a resolution that would authorize a study of problems relating to changes in the age of majority. A report and recommmdations were caUed fon during the 1973 l^islative session.

Bailey said complications lHX>ught on by dropping the age of majority were causing massive problems for clerks of court over wills, bequests and ixtiperty settlements based on the legal definition of a minor.

Also at stake are such questions as the sale of liquor. Senate Bill 4 has been inteqHreted by state legal experts as making it legitimate for the 18-to-21 year old group to buy and possess liquor, but other laws prohibit ABC stores from selling to them.

Evans, Navak

(Continued From Page 4) meaning of totality o^ JJJS; ' forces. Hanoi^jDotlking about mrtjeljriTs. soldiers aqiL airmen but also weapons and war materials of the United States and all U.S. bases in South Vietnam. In other words, Mr. Nixon would have to condemn to death the huge. Westernized military machine of South Vietnam which had been built to Washingtons specifications.

The crucial Point No. 1 also begins with a demand for the U.S. to put an end to its war of aggression in Vietnam. Does that mean no more sponsorship of Saigons military activity and, ierefore, require a purge of President Nguyen Van Thieu? Almost surely, Hanoi will demand precisely that before P.O.W.s are released.

Indeed, some experts, outside the government even disagree with the Central Intelligence Agencys assessment that, at the least, the Communists no longer demand a coalition government in Saigon. The CIA view is contradicted by a South Vietnamese Communist spokesman who declared, just after the seven points were unveiled, that the coalition government remains an essential goal.

Nor is any serious credence given to present promises by North Vietnamese officials that they merely want an independent neutral South Vietnam. In fact, no serious Hanoiologist doubts the permanent goal of a united Communist Vietnam in the immediate future. North Vietnamese leader Pham Van Dong recently expressed hope that the city of Hanoi proves itself worthy of being the capital of the socialist north at present and of being the capital of the entire country in the future.

The Communists count on American war-weariness to overlook these ambiguities and contradictions and, instead, swallow the seven points whole. So far, they have been entirely correct. That establishes a painful test whether Mr. Nixon can continue his courageous consistency on Vietnam in the face of American public opinion open to Hanois blandishments and uninterested in past national commitments.

When you find yourself shaving at the hall mirror,

get that extra bathroom with a Wachovia Home Enjoyment Loan.

Sen. Zebukm^ Alley, D-Hay-wood, who sponsored the adtd-thood bill, argued against the Senate vote on Baileys amendment Thursday.

These peofde became adults on July 5, and many of them have entered into contracts, muiy of them have bought businesses. I say we cant cut off these rights with five mih-utes notice, Alley said.

Alleys motkm to dday any actitm on the Bailey amendment was beatoi by a vote of 18-28.

Alley contended that an omnibus bill pending in the Senate would take care of most of the problems cited by Bailey. The bill makes some 200 statutory (dianges relating to the age of majority.

Buchwdd . . .

(Continued From Page 4) papers, and MqiTay knows you wouldnt do anything to compromise the country. But does J. Edgar Hoover know it?

A man from the Los Angeles Times said, Does anyone want to trade the CIAs estimate of Madame Nhu f()|^^rthe plans of a military coup in Laos?

Ill do it, the bartender said, bringing out some papers from behind the bar.

You have papers, too? I asked in surprise.

Sure, he said. All my tips for the past month have been in stolen Pentagon papers.

You wouldnt sell any, would you?

Not on your life. These papers were given to me on the condition I would never show theih to strgrS.^

I left the bar trying not to hear the taunts of the drinkers.

A Chicago Sun Times man said, loudly enough for me to hear, We ought to keep an eye on who comes into this place or our papers will be leaked all over town.

CHKISTIAN SCIKNCf CNURCH

Fourttt at MmO* StrMt 11:(M a.m.Sunday School 1);00 a.m.Sunday Strvlct with Lifa" as tha lasson-sarmon 7:45 p.m. Wad.Evaning Maating OAKMONT ArriST CHURCH Rad Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Tuas.Currant Miaaion Study Group and Bibla Study Group maatS at tha home of Mrs. Robart Lamb, 3011 Sherrod Dr.

7:30 p.m. Tuas.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wad.Cottage Prayer at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Dawkins, 123 Oxford Rd. -----

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

LUTHERAN CHURCH OP OUR REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahousa, Paster-. Trinity VI '

11:00 a.m.The Service, sermon: Tha Dangers of Playing Cburch" 6:00 p.m. Thurs.Youth Cook-Out JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington St.

Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship T:45 a.m.Church School for alt ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship.

Sermon - "On Living Radiant Lives TODAY", Mr. Barrett preaching 6:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Meetings 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 meeting

7: p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 5:30 p.m. Thurs.Jr. and Sr. Hi's to work on the Bomb (Church Bus) ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Seventh Sunday After Pentecost

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion

3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home Thursday: No Communion SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting

10 p.rr

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

5:00 p.m.Tha <osptl Coun sulators will sing MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Pourih and (Sraana Sfratfs C Norman Bannatt, Jr., MiMsNrr 9:tf a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (uast SpeakerRev. John Maore 7:30 p.m. Wad.Mid-Wack Worship

8:00 p.m. Wad.Propoaad Constitution Discussion SAINT REST HOLINESS CHUECH

Winterville, North Carolina Rev. W. C. Elliott, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday $chool 11:00 a.m.Annual Women's Day Rev? McKinley, Speaker, Magnolle, N.C.

3:00 p.m.Rev. M. Wheeler, Speaker, Wilson, N.C.

7:30 p.m.^rayer Meeting

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

2600 E. 4th Street Father AAaurice Spillane, Pastor Rectory Tel. 7S81SS3 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.Mass 8:00 a.m. Mon.-Sat.Mass 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions

AdjournmantOn WadfiosdayEyad

RALEIGH (AP) - The latest word from North CBrolinas legislative leaders on when the General Assembly will wind up its longest sgstkNi in history is: Noon Wednesday.

As Hoitte Speaker Phil Godwin put it Thursday, Noon Wednesday is the earliest realistic time we can pick.

The assemMy, going into its 157th working day, had been toying with 3 plan that called for sessions Saturday and Sunday if it appeared the legislators could finish up their work by that time.

Godwin put an end to that, however, telling staff members to count on Uking the weekend off and be back at work Monday afternoon.

Memorial Baptist Church |

Cbmer Of 4th and Greene Streets Sunday School i:45ajn. Morning Worship IKOOajn.

(Nursery Available)

C. NORMAN BENNETT. JR. | PASTOR I

That'* a high fane* for a young man to walk, but toko o good look crt hi* foco, and you'll *00 thot ho'* not only dotorminod to do it, but con-fidont that ho con.

Chanco* oro, with thi* ot-titudo, ho won't *lip. At loo*t, ho'll hovo for lo** chanco of clipping than if ho op-proochod ''fonco-wolking'' ploguod by solf-doubt.

So many of us approach task*, challongM, opportunities, with o nagging conviction of our own foiluro, ovon boforo wo bogin. Wo nood moro faith in oursolvo*. Solf-foith como* only from o for grootor foithl Faith in God.

Foco up to your own ''fonco-wolking.'' in tho course of lifo, wo oil have to do quHo a bit of it. Find tho ceurogo to start by fiston/ng to what your church ha* to say to you.

Scriptures selected by the Atnericen Bible Society

ments:

Pitt PCX Service Farmtr's Hoadquartors Corner Lino and Chestnut Stroot

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits bisurod upto $20,6N 543*Evans StreetPhono PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Cempeunded 306 Evans StraatPliona PL 3-2136

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Si^ui^

Job . Job , Job . Job Job . PmIhis . Ps^

I2il.l3 17:1-9 28:12-28 32:8-18 38:30-41 47:1-7 49:1-9

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-

nriAnfc*

Hie DUy Reflector, Greeavflle, N.C.FHday, Jly ic, mi

Stock And ~lW6rth Some $acrjfic& To See 'Mam^

Market jgg

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Stock Exchange^^

- North Carolina egg markets Glamours were among the is

Thursday steady Ao slightly stronger. .

Sup^ieS fuHy adequate Pmnd fair

Price paid producers and handl^^for consumer grade ^gs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 39>2-40 Medium, whites; 32-33 Small, whites; 24.

RALEIGH - (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today are generally steady with tops of 19.50 to 20.25 at White-viile; 19.00 to 20.25 at Tarboro;

19.50 to 20.00 at R(^ky Mount; 18.75 to 19.75 at Kinston, N^ Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 1925 to 19.50 at Wilson; 19.00 to 19.50 at Bethel; 18.50 to 19.50 at Siler City and Denton; 20.50 at Mount Olive; 19.50 at Salis-burg; 19.00 at Greensboro;

20.50 at Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurinburg.

sues leading the advance with Xerox up Vm at 117%; Polaroid ahead 1 to 109%; IBM up 2% at 300%; Control Data up % at 54%; and Bausch & Lomb up 1% to 1304.

Other {n-ices on the Big Board included;

Ramada Inns, up % to 34%; Greyhound, ahead % at 244; Gulf States Utilities, down 4 at 24; CBS. up 1% to 484; GAF Corp., up at 15%; International Nickel, ahead 14 at 343h; American Telephone, up 4 at 45%; and First Charter Financial, ahead % to 24%.^

RALEIGH - (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market today is generally steady on heavy types, slightly strong on light types. Supplies are barely adequate to short. Demand is fair to good.

Prices per pound that are being paid for hens over seven pounds at farm are 11 cents, and the f.o.b. price is 13 coits. For light types at farm,"* the price is 5 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - News of President Nixons pending visit to (Communist C^ina bolstered the stock market today in active trading.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 5.55 at 894.42.

Advances ran ahead of declines by nearly 3 to 1 among issues traded on the New York

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

AT&T 454

Am Tob 43%

Burroughs 118

Carolina Power 26%

United Utilities 21

Chrysler 26>z

DuPont 142

Gen Elec 58> 4

Gen Motors 78V4

RCA 34%

R. J. Reynolds 62%

Sperry 31%

Standard Oil (N J) 78%

Texas Gulf I8V4

Heublin 43/4

US Steel 30%

Union Carbide 47%

Vir Elec 22 V4

Woolworth 49%

Jeff-Pilot 44%

Wachovia 64V4

Wicks 44%

Wachovia Realty 33%

Eckerds 46

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South

43%-44/4

19%-19%

11%-12

39-394

74-74

11-11%

4>/4-4%

6-6%

7-74

29%-30%

Ayden Man Free On Bond In 2 Charges

AYDEN An Ayden man has been released from jail on |1,300 bond following his arrest this morning on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and illegal transportation of non-tax paid whisky.

According to the Ayden Police Department, Otis Williams was arrested after Sgt. J. W. Pridgen

Unaware . . .

(Contlnaed from page 1) possible solution I can see now if their families cannot come through.

Putting the patients into hoqntals is the other alternative. Many really cannot be kept at home because of the need of life-sustaining care and equipment. This is going to be an expensive proposition and one that will crowd hospitals unnecessarily.

Also, the legislature specified that this entire bill is a closed-end appropriation. Absolutely no more money than what has been ai^ropriated for the two-year period can be spent. 1 dont know who will miss out at toward the end when funds run out, which is vtliat undoubtedly will happen when these nursing home patients are afforded hospital care which is much more expensive.

The Pitt County group also met with Ben Roney, administrative assistant to Gov. Bob Scott. Roney appeared sympathetic and promised to take the matter up with the Governor this mornihg. However, he expressed doubt that the governor could prevail upon the legislators to consider the matter before they adjourn.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY 7;30 p. m.Redmen meet 7;30p. m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at \ Elks Gub

SATURDAY 7; 30 a. m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p. m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Gub

SUNDAY 12 Noon-^Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

8:00 p,m.Lambs iSocial Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Alice ^aye Brewington

stopped a car just outside of Ayden around 6 a.m. today.

Sgt Pridgen reported that when he stopped the 1956 model car, two men fled on foot with one of them firing a pistol at the officer and hitting the police car.

The sergeant reported that Williams was apprehended a short time later in Ayden and charged with the two offenses.

The Pitt County ABC office was notified and representatives of the office, along with a deputy sheriff, found a quantity of nontax paid whisky in the car.

Investigation of the incident is continuing. Williams has been scheduled for a hearing in Ayden District Court on Aug. 12.

Ga.-Fla. Late Start

MAftON, Ga. (AP) - Geor-gia-FIorida sales of flue-cured tobacco will open late this year Aug. 3 but the crop is expected to be one of the finest Georgia has ever producd.

Tommy Irvin, Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture, announced the opening date Thursday.

Bad weather early in the growing season set the crop back and forced an August opening-only the third time in the history of the auction markets it has been this late.

Florida must also set a date, but it usually is the same as Georgias because 23 of the 28 markets in the belt are in Georgia.

Indications are that the states flue-cured crop will be smaller than last years. The Georgia Crop Reporting Service said that only about 29 per cent of the crop had been harvested by last weekend.

The maturing of the plants was retarded by a drought in many areas of south Georgia. In other regions, entire fields were damaged by hail.

$5,648 In Tax Take For Greene

I. L. Clayton, the Commissioner of the State Depart-m)t of Revenue announced that the local one percent sales tax collections by Greene county for the ;month of June netted $5,648.09. The 26 counties that have the tax made a net collection of $1,819,230.30.

The local tax collection had not begup jn Pitt in June.

Pritchard Mrs. Essie Pritchard of 209-A, Deck Street, died early Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Scarborough

KINSTON - Mr. WiUiam Stanley Scarborough, 74., a retired farmer of Route 1, Kinston died at his home Friday after a long period of declining health.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. from his home by the Rev. David Alexander. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston.

Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. Ficklen Arthur of Greenville, Miss Eugenia Scarborough of the home, and Mrs. Craven Brooks of Kinston; and two brothers, John W. Scarborough of Grifton and Ben F. Scarborough of Kinston. Wilson

Funeral services for S.Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Jr., who died in Burnett, Wis., Sunday of accidental drowning, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. W. B. Moore. Burial, with full military rites, will follow in Brown Hill Ometery.

Wilson was serving in the Air Force at the time of his death and had made the service a career. He was bom and reared in Greenville, having completed his education at Eppes High School. He extended his. studies at A & T State University, Greensboro and Maryland State Cbllege in Baltimore and also studied at Heidelberg, Germany. Wilson had made his home in Deluth, Minn.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Barbara Foreman Wilson; two sons, Toby and Carey of the home; his mother, Mrs. Nannie Jones Wilson, also of the home; one brother, William Bernard Wilson of Newark, N.J.; four sisters, Mrs. Delores Barnhill of Greenville, Mrs. Ella Dobson of Kinston, Mrs. Mary Morrison of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Lilian Pettus of Springfield, Colo.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Marina Ross at 810 Fleming Street and will receive friends at Phillips Mortuary at 8 p.m. tonight.

Suggs

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Rossetta Johnson Suggs of 121 Zeno St., Farmville, will be conducted Sunday, at 2;00 p. m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church, with Rev. J. R. Person officiating.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Suggs was a member of St. James Free Will Baptist, where she worked as a member of the Flower Gub and Home Mission. She was a member of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49 Order of Eastern Stars and Household of Ruth No. 2212 both of Farm-viUe.

aie is survived by a daughter; Miss Pearlie Johnson of the home, and a brother; Theodore Johnson of Farmville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6;00 p. m. Saturday evening, and until one hour before the funeral.

Visitation hour will be Saturday evening from 8 to 9. Allen

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Olivia Matthews Allen, 70, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N. Gordon and the Rev. E. S. Coats.

Burial will be in the Allen Cemetery.

Mrs. Allen, widow of John Robert Allen, died Wednesday.

Surviving her is a sister, Mrs. John L. Bennett of Henderson; two brothers, Henry Matthews of Tampa, Fla. and Jimmy Matthews of Henderson.

Joyner

Funeral services for George Kelvin Joyner, 17, of 1017 West Fourth Street here will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. ;

Burial will be in rown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are his moth^, Mrs. Pattie Artis of the ome; his father, George Joyner of Greensboro ^his stepfather, J. P. Artis of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Hattie Joyner of Greensboro; three sister, Peggy and Sandra Joyner and Shevon Artis, all of the home; a brother, Michael Joyner of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Whitehurst of Greenville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Bell Joyner of Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will meet friends there Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Elks

Mr. Herbert L. Elks, 87, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon following two weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3;30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Irby Jackson, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Elks has been a resident of Greenville since 1913 and was a retired tobacconist. He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church and a 50-year member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284.

Surviving him are two sons, David D. Elks of Greenville and Chester Elks of Scotland Neck, and two grandchildren.

Harrell

BETHEL -Mr. Henry Harrell of Rt. 1 Bethel died at his home Monday afternoon.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3;30 p.m. at Harpers Church. Rev. B. C!ooper will officiate. Burial will follow at the Wilson Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hannah Harrell of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Larry Thomason of Washington, D.C.; three sons; Earl and Ernest of Washington, D.C. and Henry Jr. of Dansbury, Conn.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church at 11 a.m. Saturday.

'MamaCass'And Baron Are Wed

HOLLY WOOD (AP) -Mama Cass Elliott, the plump, high-spirited lead vocalist in the Mamas and the Papas, has married Donald von Wiedenman, a Bavarian baron.

The marriage occurred two weeks ago at Miss Eliotts home in Hollywood, her spokesman said Thursday, her first marriage, in 1961 to James Hendrix, a folk musician, ended in a 1969 divorce.

Both Miss Elliott and Wiedenman, a writer, are 27. She said they plan to live here two more years, then move to England.

Sen. Jackson To Address YDC

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., a possible contender for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, will address North Carolinas Young Democrats at the YDC summer luau Aug. 7 at Wrightsville Beach.

His speech will be part of a weekend of social and political activities for the Young Democrats.

Julie Returns From Madrid

NEW YORK (AP) - Julie Nixon Eisenhower, daughter of the President, was whisked off a plane and into a black limousine and was not available to newsmen and photographers after arriving 'Thursday on a flight from Madrid.

The Presidents daughter had been in Spain for a weeklong visit during which she visited her husband. Navy Ens. David Eisenhower.

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u you ^ not see Marne at McGinnis Auditorium last nigU. or do not have a tidtet to take it in during its run here, drop everything and get to Uie ticket oflice, even if you have to go hungry ftn* a day or two to afford the Its wdl worUi the sacrifice to see Denise Lor in the nde of Marne.

Injured By Boat Blast

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -A 49-year-old retired Air Force colonel was reported in serious but satisfactory condition today after being seriously burned in an explosion on his new 34-foot cabin cruiser about five miles east of New Point Comfort.

Thomas 0. Ware, 49, of Punta Gorda, Fla., was taken off the vessel Thursday along with his wife and son by a Coast Guard helicopter.

The Coast Guard said Wares wife and son suffered minor bums on their faces.

Wares family believed the explosion occurred in the boats engine compartment but were not sure of the cause. Damage to the boat was reported to be slight. *

The Wares had bought the. craft somewhere near Cape Cod, a C^ast Guard spokesman said, and were taking it back to Florida when the explosion took place.

Ware was taken to the Norfolk Naval Hospital initially but was later transferred to the U.S. Public Health Hospital in Portsmouth.

Attended 5-Day Bible Seminar

Local Jehovahs Witnesses have just returned from Greensboro where they attended a five-day Bible seminar. Attendance rose to 22,992 on Sunday, the final day of the convention.

Mr. Louis R. Beda, representative of the world headquarters of the Watchtower Society, spoke on the subject: When All Nations Collide, Head On, With God.

'Die delegates attending the convention came primarily from the four-state area of North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky, although some 25 states were represented.

For two hours this lovdy actress transforms a marvelous role into an experience that is unforgettable, bringing into* play every subtle facetJ>f bar magnifkant voice strong and lustrous and rich. And the ladys a dream to look at.

Miss Lor has the kind of stg^rart a star must dream about. Richard Cray, the younger Pabrick Dennis, is a fine child actor, reflecting and complementing Miss Lors superb characterization of Marne.

Baillie Gerstein in the roie of the dowdy Agnes Gooch who eventually blossoms for a brief period into a femme fatale, wrings the most out of a number of hilarious situations. There are a few instances when perhaps Miss Gerstein over-acts, but that is a miiuM* sin compared to all the laughs she brings forth.

Marnes faithful side-kick, Vera Giarles, is wonderfully astringent as portrayed by (Camille Hardy, a slender slip of a blond endowed with a beautifully husky voice.

Jackson Picket Burnside; Randy Jones as the puppet-^e Ito; Mark Ramsey ^ the Elevator Boy and i|gi& u Uncle Jeff; Christoiiier Camilles southern b(^, Sally Cato; and Uurn J. Eager, Leonard Wolpe and Susan Johnson in the rdes (rf die Upsons; are all outstanding performers.

A large measure d the happy impact of Marne is in the dances a goodly number of diem. Mavis Ray has once more scored triumphantly in choreographing the dances in Marne which are always exhilirating. Robert Williams, in his sets, has captured the ill

City School Bd. Moots Monday; Agondd Roadiod

The agenda for the July meeting of the Greenville City School Board, the first on which two new members, Lester Tijimage and Williem Myers, will ^r^as been announced

Michael Hardy, the new Superintendent of City

general manager for the Summer Theater, makes an effective ECU acting and singing debut as the older Patrick Dennis, and who will not long remember the two bits by Pamela Kalis as Madame Branislowski and as Mother Burnside both polished to perfection.

Paul Bucke does justice to the role of Dwight Babcock, whose unhappy fate is that of trying to keep Marne in line with accepted social conventions. Robert Severa is pn^ioiy^ dignifletTas the publisher M. Lindsay Woolsey.

Stuart Aronson as Beauregard

Resignation By Aging Churchman

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered afternoon and evening showers Sunday and Monday, becoming more numerous Tuesday. Highs will average in the upper 80s.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Patrick Cardinal OBoyle, who will be 75 on Sunday, has submitted his resignation to Pope Paul VI.

Although a 1968 directive of the Roman Curia earnestly requested that bishops offer their resignations at the beginning of their 75th year, Girdin-al OBoyle said he has had no response from the Vatican since the resignation was submitted last month.

Cardinal OBoyle, who is in his 24th year as spiritual head of 400,000 Roman Catholics in the Washington Archdiocese, stirred deep Church controversy in 1968 when he imposed stiff punishment on 39 priests who refused to accept Pope Pauls antlbirth-cbnfrdl encyclical.

Schools Dr. Geet C. Geetwood.

Julys meeting is to be held at 8:00 p.m. Monday, in the board room of the City School office at 431 West Fifth Street. Items to be taken up include the chairmans announcement of the internal organization of the board for the current fiscal year; adoption of the full school-year calendar; final

deliberations and possible

adoption of long-range plans for school facilities improvement with particulM^_ 1^ Dn providing adequate permanent facilities for the middle grades ; and consideration of a board commitment and specific

program for improved school c(Hnmunity relations.

Charlotte Mayor A Disk Jockey

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The mayor of Charlotte became a disk jockey Thursday, drawling through commercials and several choruses of Happy Birthday in a two-hour stint.

Mayor John Belk assisted Jack Knight the regular morning man on WSOC, in a stunt suggested by Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yortys on-the-air appearance recently.

Belk brought along a honk-honk horn and gave it frequent toots between the time and temperature announcements, a plug for safe driving, some music and banter with Knight. When 9 a.m. came and Belk finished,^ he said, When I started T wasnt quite sure what was going on, and now that its over. Im still not sure.

IXMtigic flavor of a colorful period, and Barry Shank seems to be getting better aU the time as musical director.

Thore are few musicals of the American stage on a par wMi Marne. Stan Page, dirctng this production* has fully realized that elusive quality of magic that places the Summer Iheater Plajdiouse Marne in that rare circle of winners, worthy of being called superb entertainment. Jerry Raynor

Local Jayceos And Families To LakeWaccamaw

More than 50 persons are expected to participate in Family Day activities Sunday when the Greenville Jaycees will be guests at Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

Members of the Jaycees, their wives and children, will leave for Lake Waccamaw Sunday morning, have lunch at the Jaycee cottage there and then tour the facilities.

The trip is in conjunction with the Boys Home All Star Football Game, scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 7 at Ficklen Stadium. Tickets are available from any Jaycee.

Jaycees* who wish to make the trip to Lake Waccamaw but have not made arrangements should call Joe DeLoach at 756-3180.

N.C. Educators Ta Washington

Representatives from North Carolinas college and univcy-sity campuses will confer with the states Congressional delegation during a Capitol Hill Day in Washington, D. C. Tuesday.

Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor at N. C. State University, will address the lawmakers on behalf of North Carolinas delegates to a national conference of the American College Public Relations Association.

Among those scheduled to go to Washington for the conference are Dr. Charles Q. Brown and Dr. Robert T. Holt from East Carolina University.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16. 1971lemente s J 7th inning Jtomer Wins For Pirates

By HAL BOCK lAssociftted Press Sports Writer The games not over till the hast man is out.

Nobody knows just who first coined that famous remark about the grand, old game of baseball. But manager Danny Murtaugh believes it. (i, does he ever believe it. ^

Murtaugh watchecL hfs Pittsburgh Pirates work thir way dangerously close to their last 3ut three times Thursday night, anly to bounce back each time against San Diego. The Pirates

eventually beat the Padres 4-3 with Roberto Clementes 17th inning home run ending the longest game of the Ni League season.

Elseviliere in the NLHitira-^y, Los Angeles shut out Atlanta 6-0, New York defeated Houston 9-4. Chicago edged Philaddphia 7-6, Cincinnati ^ded San Francisco 2-1 and St, Louis split a doubleheader with Montreal, winning 7-3 and then losing 6-4.

In the American League, Milwaukee blanked Nw York 1-0, Boston shut out Minnesota 3-0

in 13 innii^s, ^utagUm whipped OlicagoS9<S, Kansas aty blaiM t^evtand i-o, Baiti-jaci^ 9dg6d California 4-3 and Oakland ni^icd Detroit 8-7.

The Pirates simj^^^efused to give iq> againi^tbe Padres and as a jnsidt, stretched their win-nin| streak to seven games. FOrgive Murtaugh if there were a coiqrfe of moments lien he figured the ^eak was over.

San Diego nursed a 1-0 lead into the ninth inning and the way starter Dave Roberts was pitching, it looked like enough. But the Pirates scratched out

the tying run cm a walk, a botmcing shigie by Jose Pi^f^

and One Alleys sacr^ fly. -' Roberts, who had struck out slugger Willie StargeU four times, left in the 10th and th^ innings later, StargeU got even.

The Padres had taken the lead in the top of the 13th on a pinch homer by Ivan MurreU. Reliever A1 Severinsoi struck out the first two batters in the bottom half of the inning and that left only SUrgeU.

The big slugger walloped his 31st homer over the i^all, tying the game again. In the 16th, the

tried again, pushing across the Jde-toeaking rtm again, this time on a wild pitch.

But again, the Pirates refused to fold. This time there was only (me out in the bottom half of the inning when Richie Hebner tagged his 14th homer of the year, tying it again.

If by now the Padres spirit was tmoken, they could hardly be Mamed. Clemente then gave them a mercifully quick finish.

hammming a one-out homer in the ITth to end the 4-hoiar, 12-minute marathon.

Los Angdes chopped a game off San Franciscos West Divisin lead, blanking Atlanta liile the Giants wore dropping a tough (me in Cincinnati.

The Dodgers used home runs 1)y Jim Lefebvre, WUlie Davis -and Richie AUen for four runs and that was plenty for Claude Osteen, >dK> hurled a six4iitter.

Local Legion Team Rallies To Tie Ahoskie Series; One Each

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Uague

National League East Division

East Division W.L.Pct...GB

W.L.Pct...GB Baltimore 56 32 .636

-srt--

AHOSKIE - Greenvilles American Legion team spotted Ahoskie three first-inning runs Thursday night but rallied bdiind strong hurling by Byron Dickens to take a 7-3 win and even the series at one game^ apiece.

The deciding game will be held tonight in Ahoskie beginning at 7:30. Since the third game was originally planned for Green-villeUhe local squad will act as the home team in tonights tilt.

Ray Andrews got things started for Ahoskie with one away in the first inning by beating out an infield hit.

Andrews moved down to second when John Barrow also got an infield safety. Dickpshit Kenny Mizzell with q^pifch to load the bases anjl-On Lee followed with th^ihitd hit of the inning to score Andrews and Barrow. When the relay in was misplayed, Mizzell scampered home with the third, and final, run for Ahoskie.

Greenville came back with two runs in the second as Timmy James was Mt 1^ a pitch and Tommy Durham reached on an errcm. Joe West drew a walk to load the bases and James Bonds sacrifice fly scored James, with Durham moving down to third.

Dickms delivered a sacrifice fly to drive in Durham with the second run.

The locals pushed across the tying run in the fifth when Bill Lee led off with a triple to left and scored on a sacrifice fly by Stanley Cobb.

The score remained tied until the ninth although both teams offered threats. With two away in the ninth, Lee walked and Cobb got a free pass. Jimmy Paige hit back to the pitcher and the throw was muffed to load the bases. James was hit by a pitch scoring Lee and Durham got a single to center to score Cobb

and Paige. James scored Durtiams hit was misplayed in centerfield.

In getting the win, IMckens struck out 20, walked one and gave up only six singles, three of those of the infield variety.

Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal

58 31 .652 -47 40 .540 10

48 41 .539 10 47 43 .522 11>^

39 51 .433 19>,^

35 55 .389 23>^

Boston Detroit New York I Cleveland Washington

.575 5^ .540 8*/i .461 15Mt .422 19 .402 20^

West Diviskm

OraMvillt AhMkit PttcWllfl Oicktnt, (w) MlinriI.d)

M 111 N4-7 6 1 IN Nl m-i 4

ip r N li M Ml 9326M4 *74617

OraMviiia ab r h M Ahetkit Danlal>,3b 4 0 3 0 ab r h M

4 3 3 0 WMN, Cf S 0 0 0 1 0 0 0,AndraW(,u 4 110 1 1 0 rBrrow,3b 4 13 0 1 0 0 0 RobrMn,rf 3 0 0 0

5 1 0 O.Miull,p 3 100 3 3 0 1 Lao,3b 4 0 13 3 1 1 3 Fl'woodc 4 0 0 0

Lat,u Blount, rf Cobb,rt Smilb, rf Paloa,cf Jamas, If Durham, 3b Wast.c jBono,lb Dickons, p Totals

4 0 1 olVai^,lf 3 0 0 l'Sossoms,lf 3 0 0 1 Loary, 1b M 7 * Totals

3 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 33 3 * 3

East Carolina Blanked, Wilmington; Sixth Loss

3-0, By In Row

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflt^tor Sports Writer

East Carolinas Pirates dropped their sixth straight game last night as they were shut out by the Seahawks of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington 3-0.

East Carolinas record falls to 6-9 while the win boosts the Seahawks to mark of 10-6. Winning pitcher Eddie Booth is undefeated having thrown four wins against no losses.

'The Pirates went to work in the first inning. Mike Bradshaw led off with a walk but was caught at second when Mike Aldridge grounded into a fielders choice.

In the second, it looked like the Pirates were going to score. With one out, John Narron singled as did Rick McMahon.

But the next batter hit into a double play erasing the threat.

Pitcher Sonny Robinson opened the third with a hit. After Bradshaw struck out. Matt Walker hit into a force play getting Robinson at second. The next batter fiied out leaving Walker at first.

In the next inning, Ralph Lamm singled and moved to second on a wild pitch but could not come around.

East Carolina put men on in the fifth and seventh innings but failed to push over a run. In the eighth, Bradshaw led off with a hit but another fielders choice erased any hopes of a raHy.

Wilmington also got started in the first on a walk but a double play ended the early threat. Robinson struck out the side in the second.

In the fourth. Bill Hutchinson reached on a fielders choice and moved to third on a double by Howie Edgerton. Second baseman R(Hmie Leggett made a good i^ay going to his left to rob Bruce Cavenaugh of a hit and to retire the side.

In the seventh, the Seahawks scored what proved to be the winning runs. Booth singled but Aldridge, who was playing for the out, overran the ball allowing Booth to go all the way to third. Eddie Higgins reached and went to second on an error that scored Booth. A passed ball moved Higgins to third and he cameDver on r sacrifice fly.

Wilmington added another in the ninth to ice the win.

Loser Robinson who is now 0-2 on the year, struck out seven and walked five. Booth struck out

eight and walked two in going the distance.

The Pirates host the Camels of Campbell College tonight in a double header at 6:30 at Harrington field.

WllmliwtM

IntCarMlna

PNcMiif

Bootb(w)

Robiniond)

Wllmlnitwi

m m MI-3 41 IMIMN3-433

IprarhMbb *00613 *31675 East Caratlaa

ab r h M abrhiri

Edgarton, cf 4 0 3 1 Bradshaw, ss 3 0 i 0

Cavanaugh, c 4 0 0 0 Walktr, cf 3 0 0 0

Sandlin, lb 4 0 10 Waltars, If 4 0 0 0

Daltan,3b 4 0 1 0 Aldridgrf 4 0 0 0

AAaultsby,rf 3 0 0 0 Lamm,3b 4 0 10

Booth, p 4 110 Narron, 1b 4 0 3 0 Hlggins,3b 3 110 McMahon.c 3 0 10

Hufson, ss 3 111 Laggatt,3b 3 0 0 0

Sugg, If 4 0 0 0 Robinson, p 3 0 10

Totals 35 3 6 3 Tatals 31 * 6 I

West Division S Francisco 55 36 .604

Los Angeles 50 41 .549 5 Houston 43 45 .489 lO^,^

Atlante 44 49 .473 12

Cincinnati 42 51 .452 14

San Diego 33 58 .363 22

Thursdays Results Chicago 7, Philadeljrfiia 6 Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 2, San Francisco 1 New York 9, Houston 4 St. Louis 7-4, Montreal 3-6 Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 3, 17 innings

Fridays Games Philadelphia (Miort 5-10) at Chicago (Hands 9-9)

San Diego (Arlin 4-12) at Pittsburgh (Johnson 5-6), night San Francisco (Perry 7-8) at Cincinnati (Nolan 7-9), night Los Angeles (Sutton 9-7) at Atlanta (Niekro 9-8), night New York (Ryan 8-6) at Houston (Billingham 4-8), night Montreal (Renko 8-9) at St. .Louis (Clevdand 7-8), night Saturdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Cincinnati, night

Los Angeles at Atlanta New York at Houston, night Montreal at St. Louis, night

Oakland 57 31 .648 -

Kansas City 44 41 .518 IV/z

Minnesota 41 47 .466 16

California 42 51 .452 17>,^

Chicago 38 48 .442 18

Milwaukee 38 48 .442 18

Thursdays Results Milwaukee 1, New York 0 Kansas (Tity 1, Cleveland 0 Washington 8, Chicago 3 BosUm 3, Minnesota 0, 13 innings

Baltimore 4, California 3 Oakland 8, Detroit 7 Fridays Games Minnesota (Blyleven 7-11) at Boston (Siebert 12-4), night Chicago (Horlen 3-6) at Washington (Broberg 1-2), night

Milwaukee (Parsons 8-10) at New York (Bahsen 8-8), night Geveland (Dunning 6-7) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 8-3), night

Detroit (Cain 5-3) at Oakland (Blue 17-3), night Baltimore (Palmer 11-4) at California (Messersmith 8-8), night

Saturday Games

"Chicago at New York, 2 Milwaukee at Boston, 2, day-night

Geveland at Kansas City Detroit at Oakland Minnesota at Washington, night Baltimore at California, night

Black Jack, Grace Win In Church League Play

OkiCtow^gcxxl taste b^iiis withnien\^o fovetoworkwiththeirhands.

Black Jack stayed alive in Church League Tournament play last night with a 16-6 elimination win over Oakmont while Grace eliminated Maranatha by posting an 18-4 victory.

Oakmont scored once in the first inning to grab the lead as Don Parrott reached on an error, moved to second on the play, and scored when Danny Singletons grounder was mishandled.

Black Jack came back with five in their half of the inning and then won going away. Randy Dixon singled and Tal Adams tripled him in. Hugh Hardee followed with another triple to score Adams and when J. T. Mills reached on an error, Hardee came in to score. A home run by Steve Peele brought in the final two runs of the inning.

The winners went on to add two more runs in the se(x>nd inning, two in the third, two in the fourth and five^in the sixth for their total.

Oakmont narrowed the gap to three runs in the third inning by scoring three but they fell short as Black Jack came up with two of their own in the inning. Two more runs came across for Oakmont in the seventh but not enough to save them from tournament elimination.

Grace scored four runs in the first inning against Maranatha and coasted the rest of the way . Bobbin Conggins slammed a homer to lead off for Grace and

D. R. Daniels followed with a hit. After Lindsey Hardees grounder was errored, Sammy Pugh got a single to score Daniels. After a ground out. Redden Jones got a hit to drive across the final two runs.

Grace got another run in the second inning an(l wrapped up the game with ten in the fifth and

three in the seventh. Maranatha got a run in the third and three more in the seventh.

Tonight, Black Jack and Grace meet at 9 p.m. following a 7:30 game between Piney Grove and Mt. Pleasant. American League play puts Presbyterian against Meadowbrook and Belvoir against First Giristian.

Anthony Clark has a big responsibility. One false move of his hands and he*s mixed the wrong measure of grain for the Old Crow formula. Does he ever miss? The proof is in the good taste of our Bourbon.

Foodland, Coca-Cola Lose In Tournament

Little Mint kept up its winning ways last night with a win over Foodland, 4-3. In other Womens League Tournament action, Piggly Wiggly downed Coca-Cola 9-3.

Little Mint scored two in the first. Carol Manuel got a hit and scored on a home run by Linda Tripp.

Foodland tied up in the third and went ahead in the fourth. Tess Jackson singled as did Sandy Hardee. Tula Salterfield doubled to score Jackson.

Little Mint came iq) dth two runs in the sixth to take the win. Laura Kilpatrick singled and

Bobbie Jones doubled. Both scored on a hit by Viola Harris.

In the second game, Piggly Wiggly got all it needed in the sixth. Velma Cannon got a hit and scored on a homer by Shirly Davis. Joyce Martin added another home run. Jan Moore and Kaye Jones got hits. Margie Harris reached on a fielders choice to load the bases. They scored on consecutive singles by Shorry Mills and Betty Owens.

Saturday, Little Mint will [day the winner of the Foodland-Piggly Wiggly contest which is tonight. Coke has been eliminated.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Ail 'DVorh Guaranteed Located In College Cleaners Main Plant

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Making Bourbon which tastes good, bottle after bottle, made Old Crow famous. Back in 1835, our people figured out the formula that took Bourbon-making out of the hit-or-miss category. Later, they handmade the first sour mash Bourbon. We still use our hands in making^ Old Crow.

After work, most of our men keep on using their hands. Anthony Clark calls on the same craftsmanship mixing grain as he does tying fishing flies.

Over the years, craftsmanship like this has made Old Crow Americas best-tasting Bourbon.

Old Crow

Made by good Kentucky hands

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Davis also contribided a single and a trijde to I^s attack.

Tony Peres r^iped hfo 15th homer of the year and third in the last two games to give the

Will Compete On Saturday

Four Rose High students will compete Saturday in the Junior Olympics Southeasterly United States Regionals at the University of Georgia track in Athens.

Representing Rose will be A1 Hunter (100-yard dash), who took a first in the dash during the recmt state meet in Jacksonville; Calvin Moore (long jump), a first place winner in that event in Jacksonville; Mitchell WiUiams (220), who finished second in the 220 event in the state meet; and Reggie Perkins (880-yard relay), who teamed with Hunter, Moore and Williams to win first place in the state 880 relay.

According to Bob Jones, local junior Olympics coach, all four students qualified to participate in the Southeastern Regionals on the basis of thejr finishes in the state meet. The four, he added, will be entered in the events they qualified in at Jacksonville, including the relay where they will form a team.

WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

ANDOVER Maas (AP) -Julie Greene of Barrington, R. I., won the New England Womens Amateur Golf Championship Thursday with a final 75 for a 544iole total of 222.

Reds their fifth straight victory and beat San Francisco. Perei shot broke a 1-1 tie with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning. Lee Mays 24th Ixmer accounted for Cincinnatis other nm.

The Mets spotted Houston as early 4-0 lead but bounced back to overtake the Astros. Geon Jones two-rm homer gave New York the lead in the seventh and Tug McGraw pitched six shut out innings in relief to earn the victory.

Joe Pepitones leadoff homer touched off a six^run Giicago explosion and the Cubs roared from behind to ship Philadelphia.

Chicago was trailing 6-1 in the sixth inning when Pepitone homered. Then Don Kessinger and Glenn Beckert contributed a coui^e of triples as the Cubs rallied.

The seasons two no-hit pitchers, Philadelphias Rick Wise and Ken Holtzman of the Cubs, were the oiqiosing starters but neither lasted past the fourth inning.

Matty Alou and Ted Simmons cracked three hits each and Joe Torre drove in three runs with a pair of singles as St. Louis whacked Montreal in the first game of their douUeheader for Steve Carltons 13th victory.

The Ejqx>s took the nightcap behind Bill Stoneman; exploding for four runs in the fourth inning to halt a four-game losing streak and a five-game St. Louis winning string.

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'Hidroa wonders how she can save the nurs^ a lot of unwarranted criticism at the hospital. So study my answer to her. It requires a deft technique to avoid ill will when you wish to

correct anybody else, so use those Tests for Employerjiani Employees, as ^mentioned below. And hdwich each criticisnr between two compliments! --------

TONIGHT and SATURDAY

E.C SUMMER THEATRE

DENISE LOR

McGINNIS AUDITORIUM 8:15

RESERVATIONS-758-6390

SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:15 (NO EVENING PERFORMANCE)

ByGEORGE W. CRANE PIlDm M.D. ^ Case R-506; Thelma T.. aged 24, is a R^stered Nurs^-^ Dr. Crane, she b^an, my profession is wonderfully rewarding because of our aid to sick and suffering patients.

But ^tccasionally we en-eotihter doctors who make our life miserable.

For some physicians are chronic buck-passers!

They blame us nurses for everything that goes wrong, though we may actually.jiotbe at fault in the slightest degree.

Other have a chronic negative outlook and keep

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-^*We are alsways supposed to smile and medcly accqpt all criticisms, even if the latter are unmerited.

So what can we do to vent our inner ire at such injustices? Test For Employert

HosiHtals regularly have Staff Meetings of the doctors.

It would be a good Idiea to let the nursra subihit their persmal I to the Superintendent of iurses, who could compile them.

Then she might pass these along to the Staff Meeting so the doctors coiild rate themselves!

For this would let some of those buck-passing, critical {giysicians see themselves as others view them.

Yet no nurses identity would be revealed, so the girls would all be protected by such a composite test.

In every organization, it is

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bdpful for the boss to learn the attitude of bis workers.

Which is why I o^jgled Tests for Employers and Emfrioyees as outlined bdow.

The confidential reports of 1,348 workers formed the basis of this Test for Emfdoyers, which contains the SO most common complaints of em-{goyees and also their SO most frequent compliments of their bosses.

Among the complaints (Demoits) were these samide items;

A dironic buck-passer.

Afflicted with halitosis fnnn tobacco, alcohol, garlic, etc.

Too affectionate with women employees.

Poor letter dictator (mumbles, or speaks with cigar in mouth).

CSiisels salesmen for personal rake off. ___

Curses at workers or telephone operators.

Plays favorites.

Waits till nearly quitting time to dictate a lot of rush letters.

An office bearcat but meek housecat with his wife.

Wants workers to do errands for him after working hours.

Contrast those with such sample Merits or virtues as:

Pleasant and courteous; always says Good Morning cheerfully.

Goes to bat for his workers.

Never scolds a worker till they are alone.

Calls his Markers by their names and is interested in their.

families.

Encoura^ workers to take night daases and move iq>ward.

Acoommofbiting; let's you early for important engagement.

Oontiderate of new wmicers; doent ride them.

Tactful; phrases orders as suggestions.

Good sense of hummr; laughs at Jokes on himsdf.

Loyal and devoted to bto wife.

Send for the complete Test for Employers and Employees," enclosing a long stamped, return envk^, plus, 20 cents.

They hdp reduce unnecessary discord between management and labor, so are widdv used in

American industry nowadays for self-evaluation or rating otiers.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a kmg stamped, addressed envdtqfo and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs sdien you send for one of his bookleu.)

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Senate Compromises On Redistrcting

... n.._. M> ^1 tti . 4k.l tunn .Qanflt* nnnmv* PoMlina's sntnr amnniT 27^RutheEor with Bubcomb's 7FrulkUn. Nssh, VsnCC,

Tke l>Uy Reflector, Greeavfle, N.C.x^41ry. kf II* lHI'

lUO^IGH (AP) - A late-hour conference in Lt. Gov.

Paty Taylors office produced a ii fbally won Senate a^nrov-compromise redistrcting (dan al 'Oiursday, realigning North

GIN *0 OOf, VODKA 80 PtOOf, 80TH KIO% GAiN NtUTtAi SWKITS. lOTtttD 8Y CANADA D8Y DISTIUWS CO.. NICHOiASVtUt. KtNTUCKY.

VCjyiWiHfi

Carolinas SO senators anumg^ districts.

The lineup, if i^prov^lar expected hy the Hoe^ompletes l^islative rea^l^rtionment ne-cessita^ by the po{Hilati(Ki reflected by the 1970

Census.

Approval of the reapportionment plan marked a limited victory for Sen. I. Crawford, D-Buncombe, who succeeded in winning acceptance of his third attempt to amend a plan reported out by the Senates Legislative Redistrcting Committee.

As passed Thursday, the plan leaves intact a committee proposal lumping together the two districts now served by Sens. Carl Killian, D-Jackson, and Zebulon Alley, D-Haywood. Crawfords first two attempts to change the bill kept the districts se{>arate.

Alley told the Senate a merger of the two districts would make it as large as a congressional district with the rough;^ est terrain in the^ IMted States. .

Two senators will be elected from the new district embracing Haywood, Henderson, Polk, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Jackson, Macon, Swain and Transylvania counties.

The conference between Crawford, committee chairman Herman Moore, D-Mecklen-burg, and Taylor also produced a change sought by the Buncombe senator that would put Rutherford County in new 25th District.

The original bill had included

:uthrlord with Bubcombs ...district, move strongly op-posed by Crawford and Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Bmcombe. Gudger told the Senate Wednesday the two counties had nothing in common historically or politically.

Moore objected to the Craw-fcH-d plan, telling the Senate it jeo(>ardized the legality of the redistrcting proposal because ft created a larger population deviation between districts.

The western plan, Moore said, was drawn just for their convenioice, not for political survival. .

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is a complete list of the Senate districts approved Thursday by the* Senate and sent to th^ House, showing county and number of senators:

1Beaufort, Bertie, Ca^ Chowan, Curritu^kr^are, Gates, Hertf(M?drHydeT Northampton, Pasquotank, Per-

,.OUimans, Tyrrell and Washington counties (2 senators).

2Carteret, Craven and Pamlico (1).

3Onslow (1).

4New Hanover and Pender

(1).

5Duplin, Jones and Lenoir (1).

6Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin and Pitt (2).

7Franklin, Naah, Vance, Warren and Rllaon (2).

8Ckene and Wayne (1).

9Johnst(Hi and Sampson (1).

10Cumberland (2).

11Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus (1).

12Hoke and Robeson (1).

13Durham, Granville and Person (2).

14Harnett, Lee and Wake (3).

15Alleghany, Ashe. Caswell, Rockin^am, Stokes and Surry (2). ^

16Chatham, Moore, Orange and Randolph (2).

17Anson, Montgomery, Richmond, Scotland, Stanly and Union (2).

18Alamuice (i).

19Guilford (3).

Classified

20Fors^<2).

21-;:J)aVidSon, D;

Davie and Ro-

ih (2).

22Cabarrus and Mecklen-btffg (4).

23Alexander, Catawba, Iredell and Yadkin (2).

24Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Mitchell, Watauga, and Wilkes (2).

25Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln and Rutherford (3).

26Buncombe, Madison, McDowell and Yancey (2).

27Haywood, Henderson, Polk, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Jackson, Macon, Swain and Transylvania (2).

Form 'Co-Ops' To Buy Drugs

Collision Said To Injure Driver

Our label available in 90 Proof Gin or Vodka *3^

^ M. ^ AMVA A A A MAI I ^1 A llAfMf J

John Wayne Clark, 36, of Route 3, Washington was charged with following too closely after investigation of a 7; 55 a .m. mishap here yesterday on 14th Street, 300 feet East of the U.S. 264 intersection.

Officers reported the Clark vehicle collided with a car operated by Dellaree Johnson Haynie, 309 Scottish Cir., causing an estimated $175

damage to the Haynie vehicle and about $225 damage to the Clark auto.

Police reported Mrs. Haynie

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By TOIVTWELLS Associated Press Writer Some of North Carolinas biggest narcotics dealers have banded into co-ops so they can buy more drugs arid get them cheaper.

Max Bryan, head of the State Bureau of Investigations Intelligence Division, explained that the more drugs a dealer buys, the cheaper they are. So three or four dealers pool their money for big purchases of drugs, principally heroin.

Bryan said the co-ops ap{>ear to be the extent of any real organization of drug traffic in the state. He said their only apparent link with the Mafia is that they sometimes buy drugs from

the national syndicate.

The Mafia, Bryan said, smuggles drugs into the country and sells them in large metropolitan areas. The state coops buy them there.

SBI Director Charles Dunn says two groups in the state obtain drugs from New York,! New Jersey, Washington, Atlanta and sometimes even Greenville, S.C.

But he says a third group has a direct contact in Thailand and uses its own couriers to smuggle heroin into the state.

Bryan said his intelligence division has found that a favorite way of getting drugs directly, into the state from overseas is! to pay servicemen returning 1 home to stash drugs in their i

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(lersonal belongings.

Large numbers of U.S. servicemen return to Ft. Bragg! from the war in Southeast Asia.

Bryan said Fayetteville, near Ft. Bragg, has become one of the worst areas in the state for drug traffic. He said one of the states criminals with his own! organization recently moved into the eastern part of the state where he had not been know to operate previously.

'Tie is doing Tjuite welT for himself in the narcotics business, Bryan said.

Bryan said the capture of five principal drug dealers in the state would wrap up the drug business in North Carolina until someone replaced them.

Asked how long it would be before the drug traffic would get rolling again if the five were rounded up, Bryan replied, About a day.

He said the SBI has learned that there is hardly a town in the state where a person cant buy some sort of drugs illegally-

Heroin purchases can be made in even the smallest of towns, he said.

Dealers, Bryan said, are the middlemen in a drug chain that begins with the Mafia. The Cosa Nostra sells the drugs to the dealers. The dealers hand them over to the so-called lieutenants who work on a commission basis.

The lieutenants sell then to the pushers, the street salesmen who peddle to the addicts. The pushers are usually addicts themselves, Bryan said, while the dealers and the lieutenants arent usually hooked.

The pushers are frequently in their teens, Bryan said, but persons in their 60s can be found pushing drugs to high school pupils and even to junior high school pupils.

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Public Notices

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as executrix ot the estate of Melvin L. Pultz, 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 25th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of May, 1971. Ethel R. Pultz 105 South Fenner Street Ayden, N. C.

June 25; July 2, 9, 16

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CUSTOM CAR CLEANINO, includes wash, wax, Etc. Rick's Sarvica Center, corner of 9th A Evans, 752-4342.

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FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks saa Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 7SS-.0114.

ELECTRA 1970,4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 744-3141.

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JEEP 1944, Clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, $1,350. ABC Moving A Storage. 752-4500.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executrix ot the estate of James M. Moye, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit ^esame, duly itemized and verified, b the undersigned at 1017 West Wright Road, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 5th day ot January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 29th day of June, 1971. Louise H. Moye Executrix R. B. Lee, Atty.

Ju!y 2, 9, 16, 23

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KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The United Mine Workers Unions four-week holiday, now in its third weeic, has lowered the Tennessee Valley Authoritys coal stockpile to about 7.8 million tons.

The agency said Thursday it has on hand at its steam plants enough coal to last 78 days at *the expected rate of burn. This is down from an 86-day supply before the holiday began.

CORNER 4th & EVANS ST.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

The first sulphur de(>Qait in the United States was discovered in Louisiana in 1868.

NOTICE I n The General Court Of J ustice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot Alice E. Cobb, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot his recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thts^The 4th-day^ot June,- 197U William Cherry Cobb Route 6, Box 245 Greenville, North Carolina ' Executor of the Estate of Alice E. Cobb Everett A Cheatham Attorneys P. O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C.

July 2, 9, 16, 23

Datsun passtngtr car salts art up 211 ptrctnf ovtr samt ptriod last ytar. You too shouM drivt id prict a Datsun . . . Thtn DtcMt.

610 Wagon

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix ot the Last Will and Testament ot John Richard Hunning, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itmeized and verified, to the undersinged executrix at 2405 Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 20th day ot January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment of the same to the executrix.

This the 12th day of July, 1971. Nora Olive Hunning Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney July 16, 23, 30; Aug. 6

Get all the eaey-haul

features at an easy-price.

Five loading doors

Six feet of floor space

Fully reclining buckets

4-speed all-syndiro stick shift or optional automatic 3-speed

Safety front disc brakes

96 HP overhead cam

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1944 ELECTRA 225, 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, 754-2150.

FIAT

Tha biggest Selling car in Europe

Delivered in Greenville for $1695.

Plus N.C. Tax

engine

Drive B Datsun... then decide.

BfflSIIN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT

Oidsmobile- Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

Where Service Gomes First

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick A Easy Reference For Business A Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES

See Hudson Busness

Fgr sales, services, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing calculators-~cash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 754-3175

Brown-Wood, Inc. Oickhnen Ave.

752-7111

gnEmaoEB

Heating A Air Conditioning

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous lervictloriaWant

ot Pitt County Fret estimatts tiadly given (^entraly Heating inc 1100 Evans St. Tal. 752-4117

l-n DaMy Rcflecttr. Grvte. N.C.-FHdiy. Jwly If. ifli

Reflector

AUTOMOTIVE

Airtosfor Salt

THUNDERaiRD 1M1 wtiit* wllft white interior, exceilent condtioft 1395. Call 756-5W7.

Salt

HONDA

Stans Sport Center

Custom Cycle P.irts

S.tles

I Service

Insurance

One Stop Shopping 1025 Evans St. 758 3613

HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aufotftr Salt

TORINO iHtrJlMtlgh performance, automatic transmission. Exceilent COntfrt^tall 744-4340.

TORINA CObRA, 1970, 2 door hardtop with 4 speed transmission, 429 engine, wide oval tires with white raised letters, radio, all vlpyi itT-terror, bucket seats, grapbeT blue outside color. Call F & 6 Motor Co., Bethel, 7S4-4404.

VOL^StYA^EN 1971, 4,000 actual tntfes, yellow, new condition, must sell, *1800. Call 752 2321.

DAY NURSERY

ABC NURSERY. Limited number. 2 doors from campus. Call 758 0293.

DAY NURSERY, ONE CHILD, *10 per week, two chHdren $15 per week. Call day 758 2971 or night 752 7414.

DELIGHTFUL Nursery, equipped for 5 children, daily or weekly rates. Call 758-0249.

THE LITTLE University Kin dergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS A PETS

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies for sale, S20, S25, *30. Call 744 6920.

AKC REGISTERED poodle pqppf^, *55 and up. Call 754-1034., "

CLASS|Ffb DISPLAY

-gSza-g

Real Estate Corner

Let Us Find You A Place To Roost

$20,500.00 209 Fairway, 3 badroom*, i bath, living room, kitchon don combination, *hag carpoting, contral air.

$23,500.00 503 Pino Stroot, Brick, 3 bodroom*, bath*, living room, kitchon - don combination, dishwashor, di*po*al, contral air, utility aroa, *inglo onclo*od garago.

$29,000.00 200 Kirkland Drivo, Brick, 3 bedroom*, 2 bath*, living room, dining room, kitchon, largo don with firoplaco, carport and storage, carpoting. Beautifully landscaped yard Must Sot To Appreciate.

$44,500.00 story, 3 bedrooms, IVi bath*, living room, dining room, largo family room, kitchon with dishwashor, contral air, carpoting.

CONTACT:

q. NichaU

752-4012 752-4515 Anno Stott 752-4344 Joanio Jones, 751-5297

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 tEAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 144 By- PBS*

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL bEAL ESTATE BROKER

I SPRING INTO ACTION for youl M you have a piKe to rent, a worker tc hire, articles to sell or any other problem . . . let me solve iti I'm O. Howie Hustles, the magic - working Reflector Classified Ad, and I tell your story all over town in a hurry! To put mo into action for you, just dial 752-4144 and soon you have the results you're after!

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES *

Call for Quotations and ostimato day 754-0911, night 754-3414

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. Oonoral Contractor UcansoNo.5545 234 Groonvillo Blvd.

LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC BRING THE SOUND OF MONEYI Se!! stereo equipment with low-cos WanTAds. -----

Only $400.00 down

puts you in this 3 bedroom home. Ceramic tile bath, living room -dining room combination, kitchen with stove, air conditioning unit. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 7S2-7194; Eves. 758-5817, Linda Ward 754-5273.

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

1971 G. B W. STINGRAY 14'/i ft, boat with 1971, 125 h. p. Johnson motor, 1971 CoK trailer, large type and boat fully equipped. Call 752 5789.

Clark & Company

3000 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

Oudmril

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact IPitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

CLARK & CO. ANNUAL BOAT

SALE!

Ouachita Aluminum Jon Boats

12 S-12 ft. Reg. *149.95 Npwr *189.95

14 L-14 ft. Reg. SI^^JiHiow *139.95

Ouachft Aluminum

15 ft. Reg. *249.95 Now *199.95

15 Square Stern Reg. *249.95 Now *224.95

Ouachita Fiberglass Boats

14 H. - X-2 Reg. *524.95 Now *449.95 X-3 Reg. *709.95 Now *419.95 14 tt. J-1 (demo) Reg. *940.95 Now *749.95

Other Fiberglass Boats

14 ft. Crosby Sled, fiberglass, with steering, reg. *570, how *495.

14 ft. Crosby Sled fiberglass with mechanical steering, reg. *830, now *749.

15 ft. Chrysler Mustang fiberglass, reg. *1095, now *895.

15 ft. Chrysler Charger fiberglass, reg. *1495, now *1249.

17 ft. Whaler fiberglass reg. *1595, now *1249.

14V2 ft. super Porpoise

With new sail; including trailer, *495.

10 ft. fiberglass Speedboat ^

With mechanical steering and trailer. *395.

Motors for above Boats in Stock (See Us for Prices)

Price* on above boat* effective oniy on boat* in stock and wili be soid a* is ... kistaliation wili be extra.

Clark & Co.

3008 AAemorial Drive 754-2557

Ads Get The Job Done

FemalB Hefe Wanted

AVON

A Summer to Remember. Lets of extra cash te be earned sellint AVON cosmetics in your own locality in hours of your choiM. Call now, 758-2444 or write Wllla M. Wooten, Box 215 Loon Dr. Greenville, N.C.

WANTED. LADY in Greenville or Ayden to take care of 4 month old child beginning August 30. CaU 752-2530.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Execytive Secretary. Must be able to type 40 cwpmand take shorthand, minimum 70 wpm. Should be knowledgeable of use of all types of business machines, etc. Should have several years of experience in secretarial field. Applicant must be neat in appearance and work. This person must be willing to work varied hours on oc-^ casions. Salary commensurate wfffT ability. Submit resume to "Executive Secretary", P. 0. Boj^WdT Green-ville. All replies twW in strict confidence. We,-..afe an Equal Opportunity .Eihployer.

Malq Htip Wantgd

WANTED. PLUMBERS, 40 hour weekly, top paytgood working conditions. calf 752 7442 or 758-2584 nights.

TWO SOBER and dependable men to do landscaping, truck driving and also tractor driving. Call 758-1222 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED men for

roofing 8. guttering or two men willing to learn. Call L. 8, W. Roofing 8i Guttering, day 752-2237 or night 754-0477.

EMPLOYMENT

FemalB Help Wanted

SARAH COVENTRY Now hiring ladies. Car & phone necessary. Call 744 4954.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE MODERN

Phillips 66 Service Station. Excellent Location and doing good business. Assistance available.

Bell Roberson Oil Corp7

1410 Washington St Greenville, N.C. 752-2975

CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN-TENOENT. For water treatment plants, sewage pump stations, and pipelines. Permanent position for qualified person. Small progressive company located in quiet town. Good schools, churches, and recreational facilities. Ideal for family. Send resume and expected salary to Halifax Builders, Inc. P.O. Box 307, Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 244 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

WANTED: Truckers and tobacco packers for tobacco barning. Age 14 to 40. Call 758 2889.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career ^ Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville/ N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sale* Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This CbutdBeWhat You Are Looking Fori .

Write- Giving Past Work Experienct To:

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, JULY 18th

2:00 until 5:00 P.M.

SALES

P. O. Box 3278 Fayetteville/ N.C. 28305

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

{00FING-HARDWAR6

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ideal spot for used car dealer or camper dealer on 264 By-PasS/ Farm-ville. Pete Allen. P.O. Box 28/ 753-5433. Farm-vllle/ N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

MalgHolpWaiitod

OFFICE MACHINE Mechanic wanted for maintenance and repair of business machines. Requires training and 2 years mperience, 5 day work week .wHh many fringe benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, 207 Administration Building East Carolina University, Eque Opportunity Employer.

SALESMAN WANTED. Experience

In furrtttufe~ seriThgs, but not necessary. Immediate opening. Call 754-517*.

AIR* CONDITIONER MUEfifTNIC wanted to Install, rmpii^and maintain equipment. Req^res 3 years of experience^S-^fay work week with fringe ^JsBnefits, salary com rnepsdfate with qualifications. Apply T Personnel Office, 207 Administration Building, ECU. Equal Opportunity Employer.

LARGE MUTUAL FIRE B Casualty Ins. Co. with life insurance subsidiary has opening for salesmen in this area. Good starting salary, plus more employee benefits. Will consider inexperienced or licensed person. If interested send resume to "Salesman", P. O. Box 1947, Greenville.

Qualified Diesel Truck Mechanics Permanent position oHBring 45 hour work week with time B a half pay all hour* ovor 40.

Also Needed Qualified Tractor Trailer Drivers Experienced over-tha-road. Between Rock Mount and Battimora, Philadelphia/ New York Qty area. Permanent Position offer* good wages A benetifi. Telephone for interview, 444-51U.

All applications kopt in strict confidence.

Marshall W. Henry/Jr.

C.S. Henry Transfer/ Inc.

Rocky Mount/ N.C.

Male-Femalq Help

HOMEWORKERtS BADLY NEEDED. Address envelopes in spare time. Minimum of *14 per thousand. Send stamped envelope for immediate FREE details to Mailco, 340 Jones Suite27, San Francisco, Ca. 94102

DUNHILL A National Personnal Servlet 758-2107

MEN a WOMEN make extra money at home addressing, and mailing circulars for firms, learn how, send stamp addressed envelope and *1 to Dorothy Burgess, P.O. Box 1298, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WANT TO KEEP infant baby or 3 year old girl in my home. Call 758-1938.

FEMALE WITH EXPERIENCE in

IBM keypunch, secretarial work and tax accounts, interested in position. Call 756-0922.

SITTER WANTS work in bedside nursing for sick in the home, day or night. Experienced. Call 752-4357.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.

SILENT FLAME tobacco harvester Ready for use. Call 752-4481 after 6

p.m.

420 JOHN DEERE single front wheel Two Row. Also 40 John Deere 1 row with spin out wheels and cultivators. Call 756-5503 after 6 p.m.

1948 LONG tobacco harvester, completely reconditioned, was $1995 now S1750. Also a 1965 Long tobacco harvester, completely reconditioned, was $1750 now $1500. C. W. Equipment Co., Inc., Hwy. 64 East, Tar-boro, 823-5151.

FOR SALE

AAiscllaneous for Sale

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for all ages. For further information call 754-0922.

KARASTAN CARPET and area rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

GUARANTEED ongintS/ transmission/ body parts. Frto parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Groan St. Back of Rospass Barbecue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDROt-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

MIMOSA I

The BIG VUI SAVER

12 ft. and 24 ft wide

MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.C.

Antique Special

Special This Week. Two walnut marble top bedroom suits. Two brass bedS/ one marble top chestnut bedroom suit two walnut side boardS/ two round oak tables and numerous other items. Don't forget our Friday Auction Sale. Truck load arriving from Pennsylvania for Friday's sale.

Stokes Auction House

Stokes, N.C.

758-3190

PHONE

Day 756-5166 Night 756-5132

Opened ftom 10 A.M.-7:30 P.M. 6 days* week

Miscelianeous fer Sale

HOSPITAL od Surgical insuranct, $20-S30 $40 per day. Sound and reliable companies. D. D. Garrett Insurance. Agency, M4 Albemarle Ave., 7S2 4476.

Sgon Sam's Surplus

345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville/N.C

Open Tuesday itmi Saturday 12-8

P-RI.

Back PeckS/ $1.00 each Sleeping Begs/ $12.00

DO IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry' Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

Sigon Sam's Suiplus

345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville/ N.C Open Tuesday fhro Saturday 12-8 p.m.

"SPECIAL"

Mr. Farmer

Raincoats $2.00

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.

SEAR'S MID SUMMER Clearance Sale has begun. Big savings on all types of appliances and tires. Save up to *45 on some items. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

8 FT. POOL table, *100. Call 752-3702.

EXECUTIVE DESK, double pedestal, black metal base with walnut top, exceiieni conoiiion. Original cost, $250, now S100. Antique rocker, $20. Call 754-1034.

AUCTION SALE OF furniture, dishes, tools, etc. Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Will sell anything for anybody, mile S. of Ayden on N.C. 11 for information. Call 754-4487 after 7 p.m. or 744-4552 all day Saturday.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT '$49 S. Evans St. 752-2175

TWO YEAR old Hotpoint stove, *120. Call 754-5269.

TROPICAL FISH SPECIALS,

Guppies, 1 lot, 15 cents each. Guppies 1 lot, 29 cents each, Sword Tails, 39 cents each, 10 gallon repaired aquarium, *4.95. Home Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

HI NEIGHBOR! Tried Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets? It's super! Rent electric shampooer, *1. Rose's.

TOBACCO STICKS, *30 per thousand. Call 758-3601.

BAB'S TENNIS SHOP. All tennis rackets strung, tennis attire sold. Call anytime, home delivery, 756-5925.

CARPET SPECIAL. Now for all complete carpet needs shop at the new Fisher Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

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.

THOMPSONS

You'll always save at Oraenville's discount Furniture Partial list of Values in Scratch and Dent new Furnlture Chests and Dressers *29,95 up Bunk Beds *29,95 up. Single and Double beds 519.95 up. French Provincial Furniture in ivory. Chests and dressers $49.95 up. Beds 529.9$ up.

We always have what we advertise. No Gimmicks. Free parking. Thompson's Discount Furniture 804 Clark St. 758-3187

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

TABLES, mannequin, racks, water coolers. See Mrs. Green at Stelens, 323 Evans St., Greenville.

MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer, *1. Rose's.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT on all porch and lawn furniture. Home Furniture, 752 2879.

Sigon Sams Surplus

345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.

Navy Dungaree BellS/ $2.50 ea.

Navy White BeilS/ $2.50

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE

15c per lb. Pick your own. Coastal Growers Nursery/ Evans St. Ext IV2 mile South of TV station.

We Will Be

CLOSED

July 19 through July 22

For a well deserved vacation For Our Employees.;

Radio Call

401 Bonner'S Lane Greenville/ N.C.

FORSALE

AAiscellaneotts fer Sale

USED LAWN AND GARDEN riding tractor; has 816 h.p. angine; comas with grass cutting attachment; price at *250. May be seen at Apt. B-31 Glendale Court Apts. Hooker Rd., or call 752-5700.

Sporting Ooo4*

cox CAMPER SPECIAL. New

model 1015 hardtop now 15 percent off. Stan Sport Center, 1025 Evans St. 758-3413.

ONE 3 R00M TENT. Stove and lantern for sale, reasonable. Call 754-0297.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED COMPONENT tested Duroc. Serve age, boars and gilt, on the farm performance tested, N.C. Swain evaluation station certified litters. Fenner Allen & Sons, 754-0435.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6844.

LOST: Smell white male dog. Vicinity of White's Trailer Court, Pitt Plaza. Reward. No collar. Call 754-3447 or 754-2450.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilq Homes for Rent

12 x 52 TWO BEDROOM trailer, washer, central heat, nice lot. Call 752-7074 or 756-0544.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West PInevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location, Call 752-3284._

TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 754-2909.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air con dltioned with water furnished. Call 752 5342.

NICE 3 BEDROOM mobile, air conditioned, shag carpet, S85 per month. Call 756-2065.

50 X 10 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedroom trailer with air conditioner and washer. One mile from Burroughs Wellcome on Bethel Hwy. Call 758-3394 for appointment.

12 WIDE MOBILE home, air conditioned, washer, Shady Knoll Park, Call 752 5471.

FOR RENT, 12 X 60 mobile home *80 per month, 10 x 45 *70 per month and a 12 X 50 *80 per month. Call 758-3444.

TRAILERS AND trailer spaces (or

rent. Call 758-1233.

TWO BEDROOM home in country. Air - conditioner. On Private lot, couples only. Call 754-0264 after 6:00 p.m.

Mobilq Horn** for Sl

60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the extras. Call 758-4674.

10 X 42 TRAILER, fully furnished, with washer and TV included. *1750. Call 758-4721 after 5:30.

10 X 43, 1945 mobile home, air conditioned, Call 754-2288 or 756-3404.

18 FT. 1971 SHASTA trailer, air and tandem wheels, like new, for sale. Call 754-3816.

1970 NEWPORT. This unit is like new, 3 bedrooms, payments under *80. Call Connor Mobile Homes, 754-0333._

ARMOR, 1949 two bedroom with wall-to-wall carpet, all new furniture. This unit is priced at *4200. Can be seen at Corvnor Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass.

OPPORTUNITY

MANAGER, FASHION 220 Cosmetic Co. seeking persons in Greenville area capable of recruiting and supervisoring a sales staff, $8,000 to *10,000 possible first year. For details call Mr Ray, at 485-4713 between 6 and 7 p.m. or send resume to Perry Ray & Co., 1324 Bragg Blvd., Fayetteville, N.C. 28305.

REAL ESTATE

TWO LARGE Shady trailer lots for rent, 3Vj miles from Greenville on Ramshorn Road. Call Benny East-wood, 758 1889._

THREE BAY garage on N. Pitt and Moore St. Call 752 2974 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.

FARM, 22 ACRES, has tobacco and corn allotment, 15 miles from Greenville. Call 758-1715.

Harold Dail

General Contractor

417 West 3rd St.

Greenville/ N.C.

Has a beautiful Colonial Style home for sale in Cherry Oeks Subdivision. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room A front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information cell,

758-4340 or 756-0138

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 944-7463 day or night.

FOR SALE at PInecrest on Pamlico River near Bayvlew, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3374.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

WRIT HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four btcN'ooms, living room, den, kitchen, large welk-in cloiet, 2 bethe, perage, air conditioned. Cali 7444415 befSe 5:30 p.m. and 74A4153^ighfS:

NOW iMklmo to buy a llMiir PiMse don't put off what you can do today until tomorrow . . . because tomorrow could Cost you. Let the staff of The Ed Tipton Agency help you In EVERY WAY ... Our doors are always open for your convenience. Our Newest Listings . . . Something for Everybody.

2603 Crockett Drive

Colonial Heights 3 bedroom/ 1 bath/ kitchen/ dining area/ living room/ carport/ brick veneer home/ priced for immediate sale.

106 Contentnea Si

2 bedroom/ living room/ kitchen/ dining room/ 1 bath/ small equity and loan assumption.

1404 Myrtle Ave.

2 bedroomS/ living room/ dining room/1 bath/ den/ kitchen/garage/ FHA-VA approved.

405 Church St

2 bedroom/ dining room/ 2 bathS/ kitchen with built-in gas appliances/ basement.

1209 Myrtle Ave.

3 bedroomS/ living room/ dining room/ 1 bath/ kitchen/ basement/ garage.

Black Jack

3 bedroom/ 2 bath/ living room/ dining room/ den/ storage room/ brick veneer on 50 acres of land!

Beivoir Hwy.

New 3 bedroom brick veneer/ living room/ kitchen/ dining area, with garage.

Shoppers Stop and Look at These Buys. Heres Your Chance to Get That Good Deal!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenville's Professional Real

Estate Broker

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911 Nights A weekends 756-4301

H you don't se anything hero, we'll be happy to discuss building that dream houst of yours. LoH completo financing avaitable, featuring American Classic Home*.

Tipton

Buildeis

756-0911

Houses for Sale

THREE BEDROOM and den or 4

bedrooms, 2Vj bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752 5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

PRICED REDUCED. Air con

dltioned, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, built-in-kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, family room. Like new, *22,500, 2710 Shawnee Place. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, 752-3647.

HAROLD DAIL, General Contractor, 417 W. 3rd. St., Greenville has a lovely 4 bedroom house in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. It has 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room and front porch. Located on wooded lot. For Information call 758-4340 or 756-0138

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hi! I'm A Texas Topper. Let Me Lasso You A Deal In A New Or

Useid Car Or Truck.

It s So Nice To Be Nice

Smith-Waldiop Motors

Dirkinson Ave

/S6 4267

SB5S

T%t Diiy ItcflectMT.

You axe invited.

. N.Cwmii7. m, itn-^i

To browse tl^ougi a suoeimirket of terrific

in todayfe Classified Ads

TfEALEjtTATE

PAMPERED aiAUTY, thi 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath beauty with central air has the charm to make a family proud to call it home. Call for complete details. Located in Brook Valley. Estate Realty, 7S3-5DSB or 752-3647. --

109 DELLWOOO OR. 6 per cent loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, eat in kitchen, large den, living room and dining room. Call 756-2790.

THE WANT AO MARKETPLACE is

a great place for selling household goods.

915 SMAOY LANl^rneror Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game room; 2 baths, 2 car, carport, central air, S29,S00. Bill Williams Real Estate,

752 2615.

IT'S A FACTI The auto supermarket is in today's Classified Ads.

EVERYONE BENEFITS when they buy and sell good things with low-cost Want Ads.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 756 4607 or 752-2226.

NEAT 2 BEDROOM house, den, kitchen dining area, built-in stove, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. Possible loan assumption. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or 752 3647.

1401 MYRTLE AVE. Assume loan payments like rent on this 3 bedroom house. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058 or 752 3647.

2709 E. 3RD., Three bedrooms, one bath, living room and kitchen, within walking distance of new Wahl-Coates School. S13,400. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Co., 752 6163, nights 752-3256.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hos for Salt

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with L Harris 4 Sons, RaalfoivPfopartY Management, 204 Wt^lOfh, 75M711.

CENTALS

3040 SCL FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spacef, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756 4866.

BUILDING FOR RENT, 7500sq. ft., formally occupied by Sunnyside Eggs, Dickinson Ave. Parking lot with excess to Chestnut St. & Dickinson Ave., reasonable rent. Call 752-7101.

APARTMENT HUMTiRS Loofcl Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with usf First! 752-5706r

Apartments For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE Apirtments

One Apartment for Lease

# 24iedroom,

% electric heat,

0 0-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, churches A university.

schools.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIFFED WITH n.

H^rrtixoixiJb \

MAJOR AFFLIAHCES J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M&M MOTOR CO.

264 Bypass 756-3228

Open Until 8:00 Each Night

$5495.00

4495.00

3495.00

3195.00

2895.00

2295.00

2195.00

3195.00

1995.00

1895.00

1795.00

1971 Buick, Electra 225, 2 dr. Hardtop, red with black vinyl top.

1971 Chevrolet, Impala, custom 2 dr. Hardtop, brown with brown vinyl top. 1970 Monte Carlo, 2 dr. hardtop, green with brown vinyl top.

1970 Ford, Galaxie 500, white.

1970 Chevelie, Malibu, 2 dr., blue with black vinyl top.

1969 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr., hardtop green with black vinyl top.

1968 Cutlass, 2 dr., blue with white vinyl top.

1969 Camaro, 2 dr., yellow, factory stereo.

1969 Oldsmobile, Luxury Sedan, brown with black vinyl top, 4 dr.

1968 Chevrolet, green with black vinyl top, custom, 2 or.

1968 Buick, LeSabre, 4 dr. stdan, blue with white top.

1968 Mercury, blue with white vinyl t 1968 Buick, LeSabre, 4 dr., hardtop, go with white top.

1968 Ford, Fair lane, 500, 2 dr., hardtop, green.

1795.00

1695.00

1967 Imperial, beige, 4 dr. 1969 Volkswagen, 2 dr.

1595.00

1495.00

1395.00

1295.00

1195.00

995.00

795.00

595.00

495.00

395.00

195.00

1967 Chevrolet Caprice, 2 dr., white and black.

1967 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., brown

1965 Cadillac, blue with white vinyl top.

1967 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with white vinyl top:

1966 Chevrolet, Chevelie, 4 dr. sedan, green.

1966 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr. white and black.

1968 Chrysler, Newport, blue with white top, 2 dr.

1965 Buick, Wildcat, 2 dr. convertible, white with white top.

1966 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr. white with black vinyl top.

1966 Chevrolet, Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, green.

1965 Chevy 11 wagon, blue with white top

1966 Volkswagen, blue.

1965 Comet, 4 dr., sedan, white.

1965 Chevrolet, Impala, convertible, green.

1963 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., white.

1964 Pontiac, 2 dr., blue

1965 Chevrolet, Super Sport, 2 dr., burgundy.

1965 Plymouth, 2 dr. sedan, burgundy with white top.

1965 Covair, red with black convertible top.

1963 Chrysler, Newport, beige.

1963 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., white.

1963 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr., brown.

1964 Buick, station wagon, 4 dr., blue. 1964 Ford, blue 2 dr., hardtop.

1964 Oldsmobile, green, 4 dr.

^1965 Ford, Galaxie 500, white with tan top, 4 dr. sedan.

1964 Ford, burgundy, 4 dr.

TRUCKS

$2495.00

2195.00

1970 Ford, Vz Ton Pick Up, V8, red with white top.

1969 Chevrolet, V2 Ton Pick Up, 6 cylinder, brown.

1595.0P 19^2 Chevrolet truck, wrecker.

1495.00 1967 Chevrolet truck, green and white.

495.00 1959 Ford truck, black.

M&M MOTOR CO.

We pay more for good clean used cats!

SEE THESE SALESMEN Altofi Coward & Julian White Guy AAayo Henry Bonner Walter Harrington

Night 756-0097

Day 756-3228

REHTAU

Apirtmnfo For Ront

NICE TWO bedroom apartment located on 14th St. across from Raw! Wood Arms. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioned furnished. Excellent location to schools. Call M. B. AAass><ey^ Jr., 752-3900 day or 754 2385 night.

ELM VILLA, 208 1. Elm. Beautiful one and two tiedroom funrishad apartment. Util I tes furnished. Cali 752 3374

AYOEN 404 EAST AVE. Two

bedroom apartment, basement floor in 2 story house, S75 per month, carpeted, Steve end retigeretor furnished. Call day 744-4114 or night 744^3308.

ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished apartment. Prefer marrid couple or girls. Can be seen at 119W. 12lh St. or call 752 3325.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

MiOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

THREE BEDROOM apartment. Central heat, air conditioning, located in walking distance of shopping center of Bethel. Call R. E. Riddick, 825-5541, Biethel.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-4137, night 754-3445.

DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2'/^ block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 758-2245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB parf-mantt. Two bedrooms, w*W-1o-walt carpet, draperies, kitcberf apptianca^ and water. RenL^fmlihed or un-fumished. CMTfS-SiU.

mint, wa

lOROOM furnished apart-wail to wall carpat, Gish waRter, garbaga disposal hot and cold water, heat fumishad, S13S par mo. Call M. E. SuHon T52-412L^^

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1,2,4 3 Badrooms AvailaUa Washar-Oryer Hook-UM HotpoMt Equipptd

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duolex apartment. For couple, o pets. 2410 E. Third St. Call /Margaret Register at 752-7114."

ONE BEDROOM, furnished efficiency apartment, VH blocks from college. Available August 1. Call 752-5149.

Apartment

Rentals

Uniwrsih Townhouse Chalot foattaionb

'Apartmtfits locatsd In Grtcnvllte and WInforvllfo, 1, 2 A ) btdroom, fiirnisliiiHis availabfo.

Cedir Lane

1 botfroom, furnlshad only I

Contact

Bob Reynolds/ Mgr. 117

Call 746-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHELPS SPECIALS

For the Week Ending luly 23

Repack Wheel Bearinp Any Chevrolet Passenger Car

$400

Trucks-1 ton and over

We Rent Cars

1971 Chevrolets and Chevelles For Rates

Call 756-2150

600

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

Memorial Dr.

197JI Ranchero, VI, automatic, very low miloagt,

1949 Ford Gaiaxio SM VI, automatic, air power iteering.

1970 Nova, very low miloago, radio, hoator, automatic, V8,

1949 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, VS, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, blue, white top.

1945 Mustang VS, automatic, dark greon,

1948 Impala VS, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, green and white.

1970 Chevelie SS 394, cowl induction, powtr steering, power brakes, automatic, air, red with black stripes.

1949 Electra 225 fully equipped, plus air.

1^0 Oodgt Swinger, slant 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, green, white top, WSW tiros, wheel covers,

1945 Bonneville, 2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, with air, extra clean, real sharp. .

1944 Ranch wagon 4 passenger, VI, automatic,air, very clean.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Oiarles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apertments and t bedroom Townhouses. Fumishod or

Vdumlshed. 754-4100.

1948 Montego 4 dr. sedan, VI, automatic,

power staoring, air,graan,

1970 Coronet 440, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl interior, gold black vinyl top,

2795

*2195

*2295

*995

*1595

*2795

*3295

*2395

*1095

*995

*1695

*2495

SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER USED CAR VALUES ON OUR LOT.

DOWNTOWN MOTORS/ INC.

Lee St., Ayilen 744-4892

Dick ivant/ OwnQrOprotor

Opn Until 8 PM. Eoch Night Mon, thru Sot.

Apartments for Rent

Houses for Rent

SRVEN ROOM house on 1402 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-2974 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.

NICE, CLEAN TWO bedroom house in good location for rent until

February 1, 1972. S135.00. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012.

Rooms for Rent

VACANCY, one room. Two doors from campus. Second session. Call 751-0293 after 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ISth EVANS Amoco Station Is now opened under new management. Mechanic on duty. Open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.,4 days a week. Lubrication with fill-up. Free pick up and delivery. 752 5190. Owned and Operated by Claude Roach.

GARAGE SALE. Lots of infants items, 2401 S. Memorial Dr. Saturday only. Call 754-2979.

CALL FOR The Tutti-Frutti Man, 744-3141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION

FARMERS

If you are interested

in supplementing your farm income with a

poultry operation.

CONTACT:

Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. Greenville, N.C. Phene 756-4187

MSORTS

FOR RENT 12 wide, 2 bedroom trailer at Atlantic Beach. Cali 744-4104.

IT'S A FACTI Rental vacancies fill up fast with low-cost Want Ads.

SACRIFICE LOTS. 1 & 2 Crystal Beach Estate. Dr. G. M. Nets, 133 Stribling Ave., Charlottesville, Va. 22903.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 bedroom cottage for rent. SiO per week. Call 75A201S or 752-3278.

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beech. Day phone 75S-3274, night 750-110$^^___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RftONT

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent at Atlantic Beach. Call Aydaa 744-32M.

WANTED

WE WILL do yaur farm ditchkM and ganaral l^Hioa work. Call 7S63S4^

aftar 4:00 p.m.

ONE ELECTRIC drink box in good

condition. Call 7S4-39S3.

WanfodTollBfit

SMALL UNFURNISHED apartment, call 75T2S39 after 5 p.m.

GRADUATE STUDENT, female,

desires one bedroom furnished apartment. Call collecL 919-722-5SQ.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

UKE ESMBUSHED COMPBNV BB-VEBR-OLO CBTBIOB BUSINESS

Montgomtry Ward is fooklng for Salts Aoants. Husband Wift toam on a full timo basis.

Exporienced In salts and managtnitnt.

This Franchlst does not roquiro a large Investment. Program is dosignod to furnish Agent with a ready market/ pra-sold customers and immadlate commissions.

Ever

ythino reS/ oil

made available from store material and Cata log* to

fixtures/ display i your training with plenty of oncouragomont.

^ou will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today... giving your name/ address and telephone number with complete

aualifications to . . . Agency Developmont lepartment/ 4-1/ Montgomery Ward A Company/ 1000 South Monroe Street/ Baltimore/ AAaryland 21232.

American

Motors

CKff FraHte

Ed WildiDp

G MC

IT AGAIN

:iU ( K.>

As of July 16th SMITH-WALDROP Announces Their End-of-the Model Clearance Sale On All American Motor Units in Stock.

Prices Slashed As Never Before

SAVE $$$ ON THESE MODELS

1971 Javelin

The hoHest car on the road today,, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, r^io, tinted glass, visibility group, WSW tires, wheel covers, white, blue interior, blue padded roof. <^y 2 in Stock.

1971 Gremlin

Yelfow, black interior, WSWtires, wheel covers, radio, only 4 in stock, some automatic, air and sliding roof.

1971 HornbES SST'S

2 and 4 door models, equipped with air, automatic, WSW tires, wheel covers, some straight shifts available. Only 4 in stock.

1971 Hornets

Sport-A-Bouts wagons available with automatic, luggage rack, air conditioned, radio, WSW tires, one has standard transmission. Only 2 left in stock

1971 Matadors

2 door and 4 door, all colors, some quipped, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof, whael covers, WSWtires, and radio, tinted glass,only 5 left in stock.

1971 Ambassador

4 door. Brougham, equipped with WSWtires, power steering, automatic, tinted glass, VO, j^ir oonditienad, electric wipers, wheel covers, Only 3 left in stock.

No Roasonoblo Offer Refused Sorry No Deolers Please

"ItS So Nice To Be Nice"

SmitivWaldrop Motois

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

CLASStFISODISFLAY

Flywioi foBtocU

HhMh

HMb

WkKh

tus

SJS

OfocidRt smb. tdpgiii Fermrly OM NMNfdRrert Mai.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

WBIRfliir fOtS/

watBT/ SEwagt/ patiot/ 6 milas from PHt Plata. Ready for rent new. Tresh pick ups. Hook ups for ell electric trailers. Cell Silver-theme Eelectrical Co.

756-1913

Greenville, N.C

HIST FDR YOU!

Itif

t ar. htrWt 4 nm hMler, WSW, vMmi cevwt. Mm,

wawmi. SiMfc N*. 9491. 11491.

mo Volkswagtn OdmnSeaM 11 mhm. rMNeu IlMter.

WSW hMl tm*. Mtlievt rew vein-

Uh4 Car VHkcwafM WarrMty. Slack

M. Nil. H79S.

mo Velkswaftn SqaarahBck 1 *. Saeaa, raWa. haaNr, WSW. had eavan. baiaa. lavwaciitaN la avary rtNMl.. Ml IMT caiN Ueaa Car VaNitwaeaa Warraiay. Stack aa. N9i. um.

1970 VolkswBflM FastbBck

WBfM

SMMO

wvee#

Nadh. raaty v

taclary warn eiei. MIN.

mi Ortmlin

1 ar.. raaia. haatar, bi| 4 cyNaaar, tiraiaM abHt, whMa fhaah, wry law Niilaafa. Jaat traaaa ter a VaHtflwaaaa. Stadi aa. et. 11791

1947 CBVfBr XR7 1 ar. barataau V-S. aataaeatte. tactary akr, raaiw haatar. hwraeaay kdarldr, Whitt vtoyl reat, vary law wUlikfe Yea mad eat IMi car. Jd traaaa aa a aaw viihiwaadk SiMk m. eiM. stifi.

REM. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION

1965 Plymouth Fury ill 3 dr. hBrdtop/ radio, haatar BvtematiC/ V-S, power steering/ WSW wliatl covers very cheap transpertatien Week No. 9961. S39S.

1957 Volkswagen Sedan, 1131 serias, new rad paint, good tiros, upholsttry and body, angino in good con-dttion. Stock No. 0141. S395.

1949 Chevrotot Impala 4 ar. karaiaa, ray Maieh, raaia heater, pawer daarina, V-8, aetematic traa-imwetwr tactary air. wsw> wheel ceveri. excdleht tranemisdeN. Stack iw. a-l3f..9S.

1949 Ford Oalaxio 500 r. karatap, ipeNeei. ydlew Meitli, taclary eir, pawer cteeriap, v-8, WSW, wheel cavare, thaw ream pppearaace. Stack lia. a-iw. nm.

1970 Chovrofot Impala wMta, aark Mtw viayl reat, raaia, lar, taclary akr, wsw, whad cavers, iiiilaafa^ hmnacalata, a real key. Stack Na. B-1S. tltM.

1941 Volkswagen

Mil seriat, leatherette ititeriar, pashaat rear wimlawt, WSW, whad cavers, law mileafa, aaa awnar. lOC parceat UsaP Car VaHtswaeeiB Warranty. Stack Na. 0411. S14tS.

AAontt Carlo

Jvst traM in en a new Voikswapen. M49S. _

Dune Bugg)

1944 medal, lets than 7,004 milas on tnfina. lipM bloc fiberglass body, chroma roll bar. ovtr dit tiros on the roar, rovtrsa chroma rims, loathorette ploattd saats, iwst in timo for the beach. Stock No. 4441. SI 295

1H9 Ford Torino,

1 or. ladfcock. doaminf raO nish, r^y wbeds, WSW, pawer *9Wnd ra^ haatar, V4, aotowatic 1^ new VoMtswanen. Slaeh Na. 7711. M778.

1970 Dodge Swinqar,

Beioa finish, pinataO graan intariar. reO stripe tires, chrama whad cavers, V-S. 4 spaaO, law mileage. This car is reaOy ta ran, ivst traOaO an a new Vaihswagan. Stack Na. sill. Mill._

DEMOS

Two Volkswagen Karmen Ghias. one green, one blue, low mileage, radio, heater, tapered toil pipes. WSW, wheel covers, leonieretle trim, poshout rear window, novtr titled, company Domes, very low miloago.

1945 Ford /Mechanic Special

39S

See These and Many Other Values at Your Volkswagen Dealer

Dealer 7M Mack Cahoon Joe Pecheles Al Jones

Ervin Evans Van Gurkins

OpenMendsy.WeilnesilajF, Friday until 8:30 P.M.

I* *

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

244 BYPASS 754-1^35ifoh

Ppss gof a lot to give

Those boys of yours. Theyve got a lot to live. So do you. And your familys a big part of it all. Dont all of you deserve the best? Thats Pepsi-Cola. Taste, energy, value...

* A V i *

BOmED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM P*psiC<^, INC., NEW YORK. N.Y.

#IPSI-COI.A'' AND 'PIASI>-.A*C RCGISrCACD TAAOEMARKS OF PepilCo, INC.