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

Weather

Partly cloudy through Tuesday with showers ending from the west Tuesday.

INSIDf

90th Year

NO. 171

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION^^ GREfNVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNpONT JULY 19, 1971

Pages-AMvNail^ Pagcf^OIMaeri^ : V Page 12 Cethaeks tKlajet

12 Pogt Today Pric* 10 Contt

UnlfleaUon

Oner

By GEOR^E-ESPER Assodaf^iPrets Writer

.^GON (AP) The South Vietnamese government today renewed its proposal (or a cease-fire and the reunification Sections with North Vietnam that President Ngo Dinh Diem refused to h(rfd 1 year ago. Although both the government and a U.S. Embassy spokesman said it was reaffirmation of proposals

made in 1969 and July 8, by South Vietnam, the renewal of the bid took on new sign ficance in li^t of other moves aimed at a peaceful settlement. _

These include a new seven-point peace package put forth by the Viet Cong at the Paris peace talks July 1 and President Nixons forthcoming visit to mainland China to confer with Red Clune^e

leaders.

At the daily briefing for news correspondents, U.S. Embassy spokesman Roy W. Johnson was asked if the United States saw anything new in the South Vietnamese proposal.

So far, we haventjound^ anything new inJt;^*'di^s<Ki replied/^IHStTreaffirmaticm ctf jKSf^ment made in 1969. it is also a reaffirmation of two points of the five-point

proposal made July 8 in Paris. We see nothing new in

it.

There was no immedla comment from the partment Jp^^W^shingtmiv sources familiar the peace negotiations said they expect North Vietnamese and Viet Cong eivoys to rebuff the Saigon proposal.

The latest South Vietnamese statement was made

vac runagn auiniry tO maill Jlte-lfA amversary of the

ISM^eneva agrecmeiits that jmded the French war in Indochina, divided Vi^M at the I7tt Paralid and

provided for reunification elections. The South Vietnamese government rthmed to sign the agreements but observes the anniversary as National Grif Day.

Frobably Resuming Oct. 25

rs Eye

Friends Today, Foes Tomorrow?

UNEASY FRIENDS - Jordans King Hussein, left, chats in Amman with MaJ. Gen. Abdul Razzac el Dardari, right, assistant chief of staff of Syrian armed forces. On Sunday Jordan denounces the Cairo agreement governing

relations with Palestinian guerrillas, as Jordanian troops continued to mop up guerrilla forces. Hie denouncement was certain to strain relations with Syria and other Arab states. (AP Wirephoto)

Jordan's Conflict Breaks Arab Front

RALEIGH (AP> - Legislative leaders are looking forward to adjournment of the 1971 General Assemby this Wednesday, but the adjournment will not be final.

Traditimially, the assembly adjourns sine die, m* without day. That means that no certain day is set fm* them to come back to Raleigh.

However, this year the l^is-lators will likely adjourn to a day certain, probaUy to October 25. That is the date chosoi by Gov. Bob Scott and legislative leaders for reconvening the assembly to take up the ques

cation^

There had been a movement afoot to postpone the while higho- education questim until 1973, but leaders behind that movonent said Saturday that they had abandoned those pfans and would go along with the Octoba* 25 session.

Rq>. Ike Andrews, D-Chat-ham, leader of the forces in the House backing the Consolidated University of North Carolina in the restructuring fight, said the reconvaiing of the assembly would be rather a perfunctory thing.

Andrews was the House lead-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Iraq broke diplomatic relations with Jordan Sunday as King Hasseins army pushed ahead with its mopup of Pales tinian guerrillas.

Sudan also denounced Jorda nian repression of the guer rillas, and a Cairo newspaper accused Hussein of being an obedient tool for the Israelis.

Both Iraq and Sudan appealed to other Arab nations to isolate Jordan. But there was no official statement from Egypt, where President Anwar Sadat has been trying to mediate the Jordanian conflict and avoid further divisions in the Arab world.

Iraq is the second Arab government to sever relations with Jordan. Libya recalled its dip-

$2,000 Bonus

Is Considered For Reservists

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagons manpower chief planned to test congressional sentiment today on offering bonuses ranging over $2,000 for re-enlistment in the National Guard or Reserve.

Guard sources said Asst. Secretary of Defense Roger T. Kelley arranged for a secret session with a House Armed Services subcommittee to discuss formal proposals that may be included in the next defense budget in January.

Pentagon officials refused to provide details. But it is known both enlistment and re-enlist-ment bonuses are included in an incentive package designed to maintain the strength of the Guard and Reserve as draft calls go down.

The proposal is said to involve enlistment bonusesonly after the draft expiresaveraging more than $5<X) and reenlistment bonuses averaging more than $1,700.

Amounts would depend on the length of hitch and, in the case of re-enlistment bonus, on a mans military skill as well.

The top re-enlistment bonus, would total more than $2,000 for a six-year re-enlistment in the Guard or Reserve, sources said.

Other items in the incentive package are believed to cover survivor benefits, medical and dental provisions, and possibly inclusion of Guardsmen and Reservists in GI mortgage insurance coverage now available to regular service veterans.

Found

Body

Burning By Road

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A body engulfed in flames was found Sunday beside a rural road near Goldsboro, Wayne County Sheriff W. I. Adams reported Today.

Adams said his office received a call from a passing motorist about 2:20 a.m. Sun-

where an autopsy will be performed and attempts will be made to establish identification, Adams said.

The sheriff said the body apparently was doused with gasoline or some flammable liquid. He said the man was burned beyond recognition and only the feet were not badly burned.

Adams sajd the victim did

lomats from Amman at the height of Jordans civil war last September, after Hussein decided he had to control the guerrillas or be overthrown.

A Jordanian military spokesman said the army had pinned down the remnants of small guerrilla bands in northern Jordan.

At least 50 of the Palestinians fled into Israel and surrendered. The Jordanian spokesman said they were infiltrators trained by Israel who were returning to their masters. But a guerrilla official^ in Beirut said they were forced to flee because of many wounded, lack of water and constant shelling by the army.

The army spokesman said about 100 soldiers had been killed in six days of fighting, and he estimated guerrilla losses at more than 200.

About 500 surviving guerrillas were pushed into four new positions on exposed slopes between the Jordan River cease-fire line with Israel and the rocky heights overlooking the river valley. The Jordanian government said 800 others, were taken prisoner and about 1,000 fled to Syria.

Confident it had gained control, Husseins government announced it would no longer recognize the Cairo agreement worked out during the September fighting by Arab mediators. The pact regulated relations between the guerrillas and the government and stated where the commandos could place their men and arms.

The Iraqi government called on the Arab world to join in political and economic sanctions against Jordan to stop the current massacre of the Palestinian resistance movemoat. The Sudanese Foreign Ministry said the Jordanian armys campaign against the guerrillas was a very serious development which should not be tolerated.

tion of restructing the state-su er for a movement siqiporting pported system of higher edu- legislation introduced by Sen.

Senator Sees U.S. Timetable In Nixon Visit

John Burney, D-New Hanover, that would delay any permanet restructuring until after a two-year study. This tall, supprated by more than half of the Senate, also would give more budget review authority to the State Board of Higher Education while leaving the C^solidated University of North Carolina intact.

We do intoid to introduce our bill in the House, said Andrews. As of right now I rather believe any of the other plans will lack less than a majority of the support. I believe this plan (the Burney plan) will be the me most likely to be adhered to.

WASHINGIDN (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott says the timing of President Nixwis visit to CTiina indicates the United States will have no combat troops in Vietnam by May 1, 1972.

(}oing a step further, the Pennsylvania senator said Nixons announcement he will visit Peking by next May implies possibly there would be no U.S. fmces at all in Vietnam by that time, except those necessary to carry out such agreements, as, hopefully, have been made. Do you think it is feasible that an American president can go to China while there are any troops left in South Vietnam. Scott was asked Sunday on ABCs Issues and Answers. I think that he could go if the reason for keeping some troops in South Vietnam is coupled with the prisoner-of-war issue at that time.

Scott saidas he often has that he thinks Nixon has set a withdrawal plan but not a firm date for total U.S. pullout from Vietnam.

Under Nixons announced withdrawal plan all but 184,000 of the U.S. contingent in Vietnam is due out by Dec. 1. ,The Presidents next timetable is expected to be announced in mid-November and could involve all the remaining force.

The closest Nixon has come to announcing a flat-out end to U.S. involvement in the war was his April 7 press conference stateinent: In my campaign for the presidency, I pledged to end American involvement in this war. 1 am keeping that pledge. You should hold me accountable if I fail ....

Meanwhile, Rep. Paul N.

McCloskey (rf California, who says he will challenge Nixon in next years Republican primaries, said the Presidents visit to Peking could have a salutary effect on the Paris peace talks only if the Nixim administration drqps its insistence <xi preserving the Thieu-Ky government in South Vietnam.

I think if the President will abandon that ... negotiating positimi that we can settle the Vietnam war within 30 to 60 days, McCloskey said on NBCs Meet the Press.

Another potential candidate for the White House, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., told a Tampa, Fla., news conference he hopes communications with China will lead to a cease-fire in Vietnam and that Peking will be brought into the arms-limitation talks.

Has Emergency Peking Surgery

NEW YORK (AP) James Reston, columnist and vice ix-esident of The New York Times, is reported recuperating from an emergency appendectomy in Peking.

The Times said Sunday that Reston was stricken Friday and was taken to the Anti-Imperialist Hospital in Peking, where Chinese doctors diagnosed his conditiwi as acute.

He was operated on Saturday with a local anesthetic, the Times said, and Mrs. Reston later reported that there were no complications and his temperature and blood pressure had returned to normal.

Parleys See No Progress

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Negotiations aimed at ending strikes against Southern Bell and Southern Railway continued today with no noticeable progress reported during the bargaining.

Sunday night negotiations, however, were highlighted by nationwide rumors that representatives of the Ckimmunications Workers of America were on the verge (rf making a move toward settlement.

But both sides said nothing was anticipated immediately.

Southern Bell spokesmen, meanwhile, said industrial vandalism against the company dropped off during the weekend after a $5,000 reward was posted for information leading to the source of such damage.

On another strike front, there were indications southern industries this week might begin feeling the pinch from Southern^ Railways shutdown of freight service Saturday.

Southerns Atlanta office has ceased taking shipping ders in response to the strike by the United Transportation Union.

Railroad officials said the strike could have weighty effects on. the constructimi industry, especially operations depending on timber, ccm-crete, sand, cement and other such vital materials transported by rails.

day that a body was burning on

a dead-end road off N.C. 581,

about three milea west of Gold- V '. > 1

were able to obtain finger-

* prints. A check revealed no

He said a deputy found the record of the prints in Raleigh,

corpse on a quilt or blanket but Adams said the prints had

with flames .shooting about four been sent to the FBI in Wash-

feet in the air. TTie deputy used ington.

Threaten Prolong Rail Strike

a fire extinguisher to douse the flames, Adams said.

Sheriff Adams said the ideality of the body, a white male around six feet tall and weighing between 175 and 200 pounds, has not been determined.

The body was sent to North Carolina Memorial gosptel in Chaoel HiH

The sheriff noted that the pavement near the body had been swept clean, indicating a struggle m$y have occurred before the man was set afire.

Adams , said he has four or five men working on the investigation ilnd that the State Bureau of Investigation is wist-teg hi-the case.

WASHINGTON (AP) Railroad and union (rfficials have traded charges over work-rules changes that threaten to prolong a four-day-old selected walkout against two major rail lines.

The exchange between John P. Hiltz, chairman of the National Railway Labor Conference, and Charles Luna, president of the United Transportation Union, came Sunday as talks aim^ at settling the strike broke off without any signs of progress.

The talks were to resume today under auspices of the Labor Department.

Hiltz first released a statement saying the UTU had introduced new ^insurmountable demands into the negotiations Iv insisting that undo* any settlement all UTU membos be paid and treated as though the rules which were promulgated by the carriers foUowi^ the July 16 whipsaw strike against the

Blood mobile Is Coming Here On Wednesday

On Wednesday, the first drive of the American Red Cross PittCountyBloodmohile for the 1971*73 season will be held at the Chreenville Moose Lodge.

Bloodmobile director Douglas Morgan says the hours of cdlection will begin at 11:80 a.m. and contimie until 5:80 p.m. with members of the Greenville Service League and Women of the Moose assisting.

Morgan mentioned he understands an effort is being nuide by members of a church softball league to get contributors from among their members to donate blood in the name of a player who recently suffered a ruptured qileen and used several imits of Mood.

Another citizen, a man sdiedided for open heart surgery, Morgan commented, is making efforts to Une up fHends to give blood in his name.

Now that its summer, wiUi more peo|rie traveUng/' Morgan said, there will probably be a greater need for blood than at any other time of the year.

Allied Envoys Line Up To See Sec. Rogers

Southern Railway aixl Unim Pacific Railroad had never been put into effect.

Luna responded by saying: If they are determined to force a national issue that they walk out over a common provision of every strike-ending contract, then I guess neither logic nor reason will bring them back.

When strike started Friday, unstruck lines put into effect even iribre sweeping changes in work rules than the ones the union

had refused to accept in prwtrike talks.

Only the two raU Unes are affected directly by the walkout of some 48,000 union members, but the outcome of the bargainii# will touch all major carriers.

The toughfjr rules ordered after the strike began include elimination of aU special pay ejfoept for overtime and changes in existing seniority rules and promotion regulations.

. - *

WASHINGTON (API - For-eign envoys queued up to see Secretary of State ViUUiam P. Rogers today for clues to how President Nixons Peking trip may affect their countries.

Most concerned were Asian ambassadors from nations whose defenses are linked to the United States.

Just what is the meaning of old friend? asked one Asian diplomat privately as he waited his turn on Rogers overflowing appointments schedule.

^ixon used the term in his brief trip announcement Thursday, trying especially to reassure Americas allies on the (Communist mainland rim from South Korea to Thailand.

(Xir action in seeking a new relationship with the Peoples Republic of China will not be at the eiqiense of our old friends, Nixon said.

But the Asian allies want to know more as they assess how heavily they want to lean in the future on Washington commitments stemming from cold-war days when Peking was rated here as a militant threat to its non (Communist neighbors.

Nixons journey is widely seen in Asian eyes as U.S. recognition of Red China as a big power, even though establishment of formal Washington-Peking diplomatic relations is still some time ofi.

Nationalist Chinas ambassa-

Hazardous

WASHINGTON (AP) - A record 64 firemen died while on active dnty the first six months of this year, says the AFL-CIO International Asso^iatioa of Fire Fighters.

The association ^described fire>fighting as the most haiardow occnpatfo" ^ ^ nation today and said it is hecoming more dangerous each year.

Total n-daty deaths in 1119 were 194, and preliminary^ estimates for 1979 indicate at least a 19 per cent Incroaso. the association said ftuday.

dor, James C.H. Sben, already has lodged a stiff protest with the State Department. He wps among the half dozen or mwe Asians on Rogers visitors list.

Expecting the heavy diplomatic traffic, Rogers canceled a speaking date in London tonight to give the briefings personally. He returned to Washington late Sunday with Nixon from San Clemente, C^-lif.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, returning from a 17-day visit to Japan and South K(Nrea, was asked about past statements that Communist C3iina might become a nuclear blackmail threat to its neighbors.

We must maintain our realistic deterrent as we go forward with President Nixons quest for peace, Laird told newsmen.

Rogers questioners also hoped for some guidance on an other pajor decision the State Department is slated to disclose shortly: what the United States will do about Pekings proposed entry into the United Nations.

Nixons announceihent he will visit Peking befwe next May has boosted momentum at the United Nations for admitting Red China this fall, even if it means kicking out Nationalist CTiina.

The Nixon administration oppose seating Peking at the expense of Taiwan. But a number of U.S. officials now doubt they can stem the tide.

Usa Old Cornoa For Transplant

WASHINGTON (AP> - The cornea of a man who di| la 196^ has been transplanted onto the eye of a patieat at Sibley Hoapital in WaaUagtaii, iMtye the Hhternattonal isyg FltiMF tion.

The foundation aald tunday ttic cornea ia tht Mill am used in a tranapltiM.

........

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July II, Ifll

Couple

In Sunday Ceremony

The Grace Free^'^^Baptist Church waS^ the scene of the \yedding of Miss Cynthia Kaye Phillips and Curtis Melnot Joyner on Saturday at 8:01 p.m.

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Chester Phillips of Greenville and Mr. andMrs. L Curtis Joyner, also of Greenville.

The father of the bride formed the "fing

ceremon)[^,A^ogrm of organ musir'was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor with Mrs. Douglas Randlett as soloist. Miss

Deborah Reed was violinist and the trumpeteer was Doi Randlett.

Given.4n^g|^iage by her uncle.^obert l^e Hicks, the Pride wore an old-fashioned floor length gown of candelight crepe The gown was gathered from a semi-empire waist and designed with short puffed sleeves and a high neckline bordered with

lace. An allusionary tucked bib from the shoulders to the w aistline was also bordered with lace. The hemline of the gown was graced with a ruffle.

Her veil was a short bouffant shoulder length veil over a floor length veil draped into a long train. The bride carried a lighted candle surrounded by white roses, baby's breath and daisies.

Miss Raye Lynn McMullen of Buffalo, N, Y., was maid of honor Matrons of honor were Mrs. John Jackson and Mrs. Robin Coggins, both of Green

ville. Kevin Baker of Greenville was

Bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl riiif Peair.

Joyner of Greenville, sister of

the bridegroom, and Miss Laurel Pettit of Columbiaville, Mich. The attendants wore floor length -gowns with a bibbed bodice^f opaque white ribb^nylon with a high collar J)0fared with pure white-rffh lace. Tiny white oval Puttons were used from the neckline to the waist and the sleeves were transparant wl^ puffed nylon.

They carrj^""white net parasolsJ;rtffrmed in lace with and white ribbons "cascading to the floor and daisies on the ribbons. They wore baby's breath and daisies in their haif.

Miss Cheryl Peaden of Greenville was flower girl. The flower girl and the register attendant wore floor length pale yellow dresses designed with empire waistlines trimmed in white and yellow flowers. They wore babys breath and daisies in their hair.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Kaye Southerland, Miss Donna McGowan, Miss Sandra Crisp and Miss Shirley Woodard, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Ronald Smith of Bethel.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Tony Hardee, Mike Joyner, Billy Brown, Harold Barnes, Dean and Kent Phillips, brothers of the bride, all of Greenville.

MRS. CURTIS MELNOT JOYNER

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PATIO LUNCH

Chefs Salad Rolls

Waffles with Ice Cream and Strawberry Rhubarb Sauce Beverage W AFFLES WITH ICE CREAM AND STRAWBERRY RHlBARB SAUCE A new use for an old-time sauce.

2 cups diced fresh rhubarb 1 cup sugar ' L- cup water

1 tablespoon cornstarch

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1 pint fresh strawberries, sliced

2 tablespoons butter

1 package (9 ounces) frozen waffles 6 scoops vanilla ice cream In a medium saucepan com-

Mrs. James Paige<lfreteJ the ceremony^ "

Follo3*in a wedding trip to the'mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a June graduate of Bob Jones University, Gi-ville, S.C., with Thajor in humanitieA^'flh^ radio and televisibnrShe was a member of Tau Omega. She is presently''employed by WNCT.

The bridegroom attended Pitt Technical Institute for two years and studied agriculture. He is employed by Columbiana Seed Co. and is a district sales manager.

After fhe ceremony, a reception was held at the American Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Paige acted as host and hostess.

Assisting in serving were Miss Mickey McGary of Greenville, S.C., Mrs. Robert Lee Hicks of Durham, Mrs. Lorraine Gupton of Greenville and several friends of the bride.

Vfdfin music was presented by Miss Deborah Reed.

A rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and friends was held at the Holid^ Inh Friday evening after tharehearsal. The mothpr of the bridegroom was hstess.

The bride entertained her attendants at a fondu dinner at her home Friday evening before the rehearsal.

Jay-C-Ettes Hear Speakers W ednesdayN ight

Mrs. Bargara Randle and Bill McDonald presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held Wednesday night.

Speaking on Youth Attention, they said that the program is patterned after the Big Brother program and works with both boys and girls who have been brought into juvenile court.

Youth Attention became active as of Jan. 1, 1971. At the present time, there are about 250 boys and girls in Pitt County, who are in trouble due to various reasons, they pointed out.

Mrs. Joe Deloach made a committee report on the plans being made by the Jay-C-Ettes to aid the Jaycees in the upcoming Boys Home All-Star Game to be held Aug. 7.

A trip to Lake Waccamaw to visit Boys Home was held July 18.

Mrs. Tom Reese, president, welcomed new members Mrs. Jack West, Mrs. Vernon Cara wan, Mrs. John White and Mrs. Dwight Matthews. Mrs. David Chadwick was a guest for the meeting.

Clinic volunteers for July are Mrs. Allen Adams and Mrs. Floyd Little.

Hat Designer Has A New Career

bine rhubarb, sugar and water. Cook over medium heat until rhubarb is tender5 to 10 minutes. Stir together cornstarch and lemon juice until smooth; slowly stir into hot rhubarb mix-tur^. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. Remove from heat; stir in strawberries and butter. Keep warm or reheat. Prepare waffles in toaster or oven according to package directions. For each serving top 2 waffle sections with a scoop of ice cream and warm sauce. Makes 6 servings.

When washing the dog, lather his coat with soap working the suds deeply but taking care that soap and water dont get into his eyes and ears. Use a damp cloth to wipe his face.

PARIS (WNS) - Jane Blanchot, who was Frances most famous hat designer between the wars, had celebrated her 80th birthday with a new career as painter and scultpor. The city of Paris and the Galliera Museum have already bought three of her works. Her star status at the Perrin art gallery on the Rue Royale is titled The Impossible Dream and represents Jacques Brel, who starred locally in The Man of La Mancha. Mme. Blanchot, whose customers ranged from Sarah Bernhardt to Mistinguett, now admits that such ladies never paid for their hats. They didnt have to, she said. As soon as they wore them, I received a hundred orders from other women for the same hat

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1969 1959 1952

'""7948

tf WI .r thinking nbout CONTACT LENSES *o stirt this school year, IS the . , .i.' iptx'ntmen!! The ideal situation is to allow *0 five weeks

for vour doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to so that you adapt to your now contact lenses before going off to schoo . PJ!!

it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If- your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate service! ^

ttie

('nrolinas

OPTICIANS, kN.

Rdoigh Prof. Btdg. 834-3451 804 St. Mary's St. 834-6409

Alto In Groonvillo, N. C Grftrtsboro Chortetto

Albert Ness Sunday

FARMVILLE - Miss Doroftju Louise Newton, dau^tof^^ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin^^ttoi Newton of Fannvi^rbccame the bride of Maj. Albert Qifford Ness Jr., "son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert aifford Ness of Sharon, N.C., on Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

^ Tmciath|g at the doubla"i^. cer^nony was the Rev. William N. Gordon in the FarmviUe Presbyterian Churdi.

A program of weddtog music was presented^^ Mrs. Wayne West(^X3reenville, organist, and Mrs. William B. Roberts of

will reside in

BaRiifiibre Md., soloist. Tbe couple

Given in marriage by her flampton, Va. father, the bride wore a formal Thebrideisigraduateof East length white silk organza gown Carolina University and styled with an mph% line and jxviously taught in the Hamp-high collar. A panel of Venise ton School System. The

lace trimhied with satin ribbon was edged firom the neckline to the hem. Full sheer sleeves were accented with lace and satin riblxMi. An attached chapel train fell fnrni the empire line edg^ with matching lace.

Her bouffant ypfl^f illusion was attachedlb a headpiece of Venise iace trimmed ^ith pearls. She cairied a posy bridal' bouquet featuring vliite pom pon chrysanthemums.

bridegroom graduated from North DakoU SUte University and received his^masters degree from the University of Colorado. He is assigned to Langley AFB, Hampton.

Rcceptkm Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carlton Newton, prente of the bride, entertaii^ at a reception in the^.ohtiroh fellowship hall^,.-''"'''"^

The comfrfemented

Assisting In serving were Miss ^ Cara Burnette, Miss Martha Bennett, Mist Margar^

Yelverton,^nd Mjaa^^Soiiya

Powdl.

A colorful bouquet com-pteaientedtheUblefor the guest register presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce.

Good-byes were said to B*r-and Mrs. Glenn Newton, uncle and aunt ot the bride.

BetMdNews

Miss Mary Elizabeth Newton jyiHr'Iwo floor standards of of Hampton, Va., sister of^ihe^'emerald palms and teride, was maid of lumoft Miss arrangements of white gladioli.

Nancy CarriTlnUnas of Rich-monyj^, and Mrs. Tommy .jGrlggs of Winston-Salem were bridesmaids.

The attendants^ wore floor length gowns of blue dotted swiss trimmed with white val lace and blue satin. The gowns featured a high rise waist, jewel neck with mandarin collar and full length puff sleeves. They carried bouquets of mixed pom pons.

Maj. Perry L. DuLong of Hampton, Va., was best man. Ushers were Edwin Carlton Newton Jr. of Farmville, brother of the bride, and Steven Hillesland of Bismarck, N.D., nephew of the bridegroom.

MRS. ALBERT CLIFFORD NESS JR.

District Workshop Is Staged By Womens Clubs

'The North Carolina Federation of Womens Qubs held a District Summer Workshop and luncheon at Parkers Barbecue in Greenville Thursday. The Junior Womans Qub of Greenville hosted the event.

Approximately 46 members of the NCFWC attended the various workshops. Qubs representing the district were the Greenville Junior Club, the Farmville Junior Womans Club, Greenville Womans Qub, the Farmville Social Service League, Williamston Junior Womans Club, Williamston Womens Club, Washington Junior Womans Club and the Washington Womans Club.

She Hits Jackpot, Brothers Are Found

ISSOUDUN, France (WNS) -In 1950 Renee Vacquiers parents were killed in the war. Renee, 12, was put into a girls orphanage at Bagnols. Her two younger brothers were sent to a boys orphanage in Lodeve. After the war she could not find her brothers and began writing to the mayor of every French town in an effort to locate them. Now married and the mother of five children, she has finally hit the jackpot. Brother Jean Vacquier has been found in Carcassone, and brother Georges is working not far away at the air base in Bordeaux. Only a woman would keep up the search this long, commented Georges. My brother and I gave it up years ago.

More Shoes

Have Been Added To Our

Mens-Women's

SHOE SALE

Brand Names You Know

Buy one pair at regular price,get second pair for 5c.

Seivice

$ POINTS

DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE

The windows were graced with sprays of magnolia.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis greeted guests and presented the receiving line composed <rf the bridal couple, their parents and the brides attendants.

Covered with a lace cloth, the table featured a silver epergne assembled with mixed pom pon chrysanthemums, carnations and leatherleaf fern. Flanking tois was a four branch silver candelabra lighted with white tapers.

Mrs. Frank Newton and Mrs. Alvas Powell, aunts of the bride, served the cake and Mrs. BUI Sangston, aunt of the bride, presidisl at the punch bowl.

Minnie Baker has returned home after spending several dsye with Mr. end Mrs.

sndkhGeorge WUUford and children, Susan and Tom, are guests of M.T. Whitehurst

and son, Joe.

Mrs. Frank Hall and children, Mike and Kay, of lUleigh are guests of Mr. and Bfn. Garland Whitehurst.

Mrs. A.M. McWhorter, her ds(hter, Mrs. Van Lee Hughes and sons, Al, CUff, and Davis, have returned home from Atlantic Beach. The Hughes wUl spend some time in Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. W.D.

Koroegay.

Mr. and Mrs. B.T Manning have retumsd from a visit in Tennessct.

Miss Mary Baldwin of WhtteviUe is a gusst of Mr. and Mn. Alton Carson.

When shopping for an air conditioner, avoid buying a unit too large for your home. Such a unit would be inefficient, would not stay on long enough to lower humidity, and would interfere with the operation and result in a cold, clammy feeling.

SAVi

asnMK

District President, Mrs. Melton Evans of Washington, presided at the meeting. Reports were given by Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, district vice president from Greenville, Mrs. William Mercer, district junior director from Farmville and Mrs. Linda Gurganus, district secretary from Farmville.

Workshops were held throughout the morning. Conducting the workshops were; Mrs. Moses Moye, Ckinservation Department; Mrs. Bill Farrior, Education Department; Mrs. Boyd, Fine Arte Department; Mrs. W.H. Fal*rlor, Public Affairs Department; Mrs. W.O. Abbitt, Home Life Department; Mrs. Emile Lacoste and Mrs. Stuart Savage, International-Affairs Department.

Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Stuart Savage, Mrs. Lou Williford Jr., Mrs. Jack Respess, Mrs. Lewis Robbins, Mrs. Richard Ullom, Mrs. Charles Smith, and Mrs. Robert Tice, all of the Greenville Junior Womans Club.

Registration and a coffee hour began at 9 a.m. Luncheon was served immediately following adjournment of the workshop.

DOUBLE

SAVf

onsniis

SAVE

Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!

OffllSnMR

UVi

mtmm

V4 PORK LOIN

CHOPS

NEW WHIPPED

420a can

SNOWDRIFT 79*

HUNTS

KETCHUP 3

2IM.

BOT.

WESSON

OIL

38 Oz.

DIAMOND ALUMINUM

FOIL

254T. ROU

SAVE

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

SAVE

UNTIL 8:30 PM

(sanwR

& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM

mmm

SUPER MARKETS, INC

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

Agnew^t^fTold Of Nixon

B> PSANK OHitnra MwmedMiiieindondwAiMr- xhe CWm *fl '"

< 1^. 0>'- W. iPid. d '2J" to

HdP to IlHir plrf*., Utog rilk<lr.ped t windo. 1

He Daay MktUr, GrpMfm W,C. Jhlr

By Abigail Van Buran

I* ifn fev cmcm TNfm. y. mm mm^ hk.)

DEAR ABBY: Coagrtalations for the eBnt advice you gave to Help me, be^ my mother in Howton, concerning wearing a heaitng aid.

There are MHne 20 miBfcm people in thii coimtry with hearing problems. Most of them coidd and should wear aids.

Some say, Ill #ait until I need one.. .If yon have even a slight problem, you need one now! It is Important to first have your hearing chedked by a doctor to see if your loss Is one that can be corrected. Many people watt ontfl It is too late to help what might have been a simple mefflcal problem in the b^dmdng. If nothing can be done to h^ yonr loss, and if the tests show anaidcanhelpyou,thenbyan means get one.

The woman who feels that wearing an aid will attract attention to the hearing loss, fools only herself, and is usually a pain in the neck to everyone she comes in contact with. There are a dozen ways letting others know one mt hear. Turning the head to one side, cupping' a hand behind the ear, asking people to speak up or repeat things, asking for special seating arrangements in restaurants or other public places, etc. Everyone knows you have a ppoUem, and everyone wonders why you dont do something about it Most imporUnUy, people look at our eyes or our mouth when they Ulk to us, not our ears. Unless of course we make them awar^of the fact that we do not hear well. Then they will aury look to see if we have done anything about our {problem.

I have worn hearing aids for years so I know the problems of vanity, despair, adjustment, irriution,... the list goes on and on. But 1 do not try to hide my aids, and interestingly enough, most people do not notice I wear one and sometimes two, . . . even on TV. A dear friend opened my eyes about wearing an aid. Many years ago she told me I was being very selfish by making others cope with my problem alone. She was right. I had to do somethii^ about my hearing, not expect my family and friends to speak louder than was comforUble for them, or repeat things I had missed, turn the TV up very loud, etc.

If you suspect you have a problem, do something about it. See an audiologist or a doctor or even a repuUble hearing aid dealer. Be sure to get aU the necessary tests. No rjpu^ table dealer wiU seU you an aid or even try to wit^ first

making sure there is no way to correct your loss, and that aid will really help you. And heU put it in writing, if he is

honest. ,

Thank you, Abby. Keep saying the words so others can

hear Sincerely,

NANETTE FABRAY

DEAR ABBY: I am side and tired of being told that hard of hearing people who refuse to wear a hearing aid selfish. Abby, I happen to be deaf, and there U no hea^ aid in the world that can help me. 1 have had surgery, tM, and many of the worlds finest doctors have confirmed the fact that I am toUlly deaf and nothing can be done to restore

any part <rf my hearing.

I ask you to please print this, in all fairness W others

who share my helplessness. We are not

DEAR ABBY: Approximately 20 million people belong to an organixaUon called the HOH [Hard of Hearing.l Simple communication-as easy as breathing to others is a consvant

frustrating experience to the HOH. ,

If the general public wiU practice four basic rules wto those who have a hearing problem, we would be eternally grateful:

1. Get his attention.

2. Face to face visiting.

3. Good enunciation, rather than shouting.

4. Avoid long-winded deUflod storieo ... ovonoboy iwur

grondohildron. profeSSOrISSt.

DEAR PROFESSOR: Hear! Heart

Whats year problem? Youll feel better if yea get It eff year ebest. Write to ABBY, Box mm, Los Aage^. CaL Men. For a pcrsoaal reply enclose stamped, addressed eavelepe.

For Abbys new booklet. What Teea-Agers Waat to Know. send tl to Abby. Bos flTtl. Los Angeles. Cat tMM.

By FRANK

rPrees Writer

fASHNGTON (AP) -idbin Nixon gave Vice Praaident ^ Spiro T. Agnew no advnncsrword of his plan to visit Communist China, lays an informed White House source.

Agnew, according to the informant, was excluded from all advance planning and knew nothing of Nixons dramatic move until Thursday night the President mihHery an nounced his intentim.

T^ma^ account far Agnews ^refusal to comment vdien first oootactad by newsmen about the announcement The vice president was in Africa at the time on one of the final legi of a month-long arounid the-wmrld trip which took him away from the councils of govemmmt during final negotiations on an agmment far Nixon to visit Peking.

Agnew is known to have displeased the White House earlier this year when he described the visit of an American table-tennis team to Peking as a disaster for the United States and a propaganda victory for Red China.

Nixon set up separate meetings today with bipartisan leaders of Congress and Cabinet members to report on his diplomatic approaches to mainland China.

Returning Sunday night from a 12-day stay in Califmmia, the President was greeted by some 300 people at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., including representatives of the Cabinet and the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

The White House said the welcome was spontaneous.

With Nixon were Secretary of Stote William P. Rogers and Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, the presidential aide who secretly visited Peking July 9-11 to nail dpwn a preliminaiy agreement with Premier Chou En-lai for Nixons planned visit.

During the flight from California, Kissinger suggested to a small group of newsmen aboard Air Force One that the Nixon trip might well occur next spring.

While saying no date is fixed, he cautioned that necessary detailed negotiations in preparation for the journey could hardly be completed early in the fall. And he noted that, as he put it, toe winter weather in China is brutal.

Kissinger, in his first attributable public remarics on his own travils to China, said he was accompanied by two Secret Service agents charged with making certain the classified documents he took with him were never unguarded.

One of the agents did not even know he was bound for Peking, said Kissinger, until a Chinese navigator boarded the plane.

There has been no word on what nationality (xr type aircraft was used but informants in Saigon said Kissinger flew from Pakistan to Peking on a commercial airliner under an

The Chinese agreed to total tecrecy, Kissinger said, and lived up to their pledge, taking

him from the airport into the dty in an auto equipped with silk-draped rear windows. Kis

singer id he could see out, but no one could see in.

The Presidents^jMiant for national seeuritf affairs reported he^s very impresped vdth Chou. IQssinger said toe Chinese premier was well enough inf(Hrmed on events in the United SUtes to ask pertinent questions about a Ni^

July 6to newspap^midbroad cast executivesln Kansar City.

j^singer told hib host he was at a (fisadvantage in dimmmng the remarks because, due to his travels, he had read only press accounts of thm.

The nest momtog, ^imltter said, be was jtehvend a full text of Jhe^eech. bi Ekig^. iharginal notes by Qiou. Kissinger said toe Chineae asked him to return it, ebihn-ing it was their only copy.

INTERNATIONAL DISCUSSION - Miss Iceland, Porelftir Gnonin Valgarosdottlr, right, telkes wHh Miss England. Marilyn Ward, as the twogtrb rest on the fleer during wardrobe fitting

far the Mbs Universe Pageant at Mbml Beach, Fb. The girls are among SO competing for the title to be awarded July 24. (AP Wirepboto)

Mond^, Tuesday & Wednesday

I AiMce' bf te I

GREENVILLE BLVD.

ON 244 BYPASS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 'TIL 10 P.M.

i-ii

LADIES

STRETCH

REGULAR 77* PAIR

Panty Hose

^^100 percent nylon, seamless style, assorted shades.

Pairs

For

X*l

i _

AV'***

AA Meeting Set July 22

Six speakers are slated for the 24th annual convention of the North Carolina Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) to be held this year from July 22 through July 25 at the Durham Hotel and Motel in Durham.

The speakers, all members of Alcoholics Anonymous, come from Mississippi, New York, Texas, Massachusetts, and Louisiana.

Lawrence Campbell, of the Committee on Public Information, notes that there is an active AA membership of 2,700 in North Carolina, and that over

1,100 of these members will attend the 24th state convention.

Campbell, claims there are today more people addicted to the drug alcohol in North Carolina than all other drugs combined. He says that Alcoholics Anonymous in our state offers one source of help to the still-suffering alotoolic.

Within North Carolina alone, according to Campbell, "There are something over 100,000 problem drinkers in varying states of progression of the illness. In labeling alc(toolism as an illness, the committee member notes 'the American Medical Society has recognized alcoholism as a disease, one that is recognizable as such only in the latter ptages of the disease.

HerReplacement Should Bo Mon*

NEW YORK (AP) - Betty Furness says her replacement as chairman of the states Consumer Protection Board should be mau-a young lawyer type who can deal with politicians.

She said such an individuals abilities would be valuaUe in dealing with business-oriented legislators. When she resigned from her position last week she said she was frustrated because legblators had failed to pass consumer protection l^blation she advocated.

LADIES'

Hot Pants

Permanent press patch design fabrics. Sizes: 8 to 14.

Regular

LADIES

Sleeveless Shells

100 percent nylon knit fabric, assorted solid colors. Sizes: S-M-L.

Regular *1.97 00

LADIES'

Ruffle Front Blouses

99*

Bath Towels

Permanent press, 50 percent polyester, SO percent rayon. Stripes, prints and solid colors. Sizes: 32 to 42. Refular $1.97 to $3.97.

V.!.

X-:*

Heavy weight terrycloth fringe edge, assorted cobrs. Regular Me to 99c each.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRLJG PRICES

Pin PU SHOPPING cam

Jd&G all

CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS ,

Twill be charoed

7M-SW1 nTHE SAME LOW I

;UdidBu5eB<cE on........

PRESCRIPTIONS

DIVIDUALS BUT

EVERY DAY lOW PRICES

TO EVERYONE

LADIES & CHILDRENS

:-x-

LADIES

Handbags

Grain vinyl, smooth vinyl in solid colors and combinations. Black, red, brown, beige and brown and tan combination.

ISHO SALE

^y 1st Pair At Ragular Prica - Gel 2nd Pair For Only ~ Sc

lACKSON*8

SHOE STORE 400 Evans St.

Regular

3.97

LADIES

xwx:i

Throw Pillows

Plain and fringe edge, assorted colors and designs.

LADIES

BLOUSES

4 styles from which to choose. Roll sleeves, % sleeves, long sleeves and short sleeves. Per-manent press wash and wear fabrics. 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton regular 52.97 and

::i:v $3.97

SKIRTS

100 percent rayon bonded to acetate. Assorted coloras. Sizes: 8 to 16.

Regular. *3.57

WOMEN'S

Stetch

Slacks

.V,

Assorted solid colors. Sizes: 8 to tii 18. Regular $3.27 to $4.88

' -Xi

4Hie Daily Reflecto^, Greenville, N.C.->Mooday, Jaly if, 1171 ^

Regulations Require Changes

If the regulations regarding medically needy patients in nursing homes is as it appears, the General Assembly should make some changes before the members head for home.

A Daily Reflector story Thursday revealed that nursing home residents receiving $115 or miore per month were ineligible for Social Services assistance, under recent enacted law.

As we understand it, this means that a disabled person, now in a nursing home, who is receiving funds in excess of the $115 limit wdf have to leave

Drowning Need Never Happen

By BRYAN IIAISLIP

RALEIGH Water is a friendly element. It quenches thrist. cleans that which is soiled, and gives cooling relief from the heat.

Tt also kills. And in North Carolina, as elsewhere, as summer temperatures rise so do deaths by drowning.

In every Mondays papers now." said State Health Director Jacob ^oomen, sadly, "we read the tragic

BRYAN: HAISLIP

harvest of another hot Saturday and Sunday."

Sometimes its one or two, sometimes half a dozen; but hardly a weekend goes by this season that does not claim its victims in river, lake, or pond. June, July, and August are the months when most drownings occur; in 1970 the toll for the year was 204.

Its sad, because they are accidents which should never happen. A basic knowledge of how to behave in water, the simplest skill in staying afloat, could have saved a life in the great majority of cases.

We think they are preventable; certainly most drownings are," said Dr. Koomen, whose departments accident prevention section promotes safety efforts.

Panic Creates Danger In too many cases, he said, people take chances or invite danger in the water, then panic when it develops. Actually, he went on, its not necessary that you know how to swim, or swim well, to save your life in the water. There are, he noted, simple techniques for staying afloat (more about that later).

Conversely, even excellent swimmers drown when they lose their heads or take foolish risks.

Other than motor vehicle accidents, drownings rank as the third cause of accidental deaths in North Carolina (behind falls and fires). In a typical year, more than one-half the drownings occur in the July-August quarter; more than four-fifths of the total comes in the six months from April through September.

The 204 total last year was the same as 1969; ten years earlier, in 1959, drownings took 141 lives. Thats an increase well ahead of the population gain.

Rapid expansion of water recreation opportunities, unmatched by corresponding availability of water safety instruction, is a factor, said Nettie L. Day, chief of the health departments accident

prevention section.

"Kids who never saw more water than a creek suddenly have a nice, big impounded lake to jump in, she said. Water Safety Promotion Her section serves as a pump primer" for safety information and instruction, encouraging youth groups, other agencies and organizations to promote water safety efforts.

"Education would be the answer, agreed Miss Day^ "If every child learned to read water^ undoubtedly many drownings never would happen.

Its the young male^ the unwary, and the tfhlearned, who dtown: Health department statistics show few drownings where a lifeguard is on duty, or among those engaged in scuba diving, surfing and other activities demanding a high degree of water skill.

A study of drownings for the July 1, 1965-June 30, 1966 year showed that of 233 deaths, one occured at a public swimming pool; 176 took place at rivers, lakes, and ponds; 15 at the ocean.

Now, heres the Survival-Float, a technique taught by the U.S. Navy to its trainees. Whether or not you swim (you could be too tired to swim), you should learn this simple method of personal life saving and teach it to your family.

Six Steps To Safety Step 1. Take a deep breath, hold it, and let yourself slide underwater. Relax. Youll sink, but as long as your lungs hold air, youll come back to the surface.

Step 2. Still relaxed, slowly bring both arms forward. If it helps, lift one leg a bit, too.

Step 3. Now, slow and easy, push your arms and legs downward. Raise your head just enough to get your face above the water. Keep the rest of your body below the surface, and let the water continue to support most of your weight.

Step 4. When your head goes above the surface, give a slightly stronger push with your hands; this will hold you up long enough to breathe in, slowly, through your mouth. Stay relaxed, take a single breath; dont gulp or you could choke.

Step 5. After taking a breath, hold it; stop pushing against the water and relax. Your body will sink naturally, water resistance will lift your arms into position for the next push. In a couple of seconds, your body will rise to the surface and you can repeat the steps. Keep relaxed, set up a natural rhythm; youll find you can proceed, slowly but surely, in any direction you choose. There it is. If it gives one person confidence in the water, and prevents one drowning, its worth it.

the home because puUic assistance.which made up the (hfference will be cut off.

Miss Dorothy Bolton, Pitt Social Services Director, said, It seems that the person who has prepared for his old age or disability by having some type of retironent plan, who made enouj^ while he was working to have a Social Security Check of more than $115, or who receives a yeterh's pensions is the one affected.

It is also a paradox that those who are removed from nursing homes under this provision will still be in need of constant care. This means that hospital care, is the only alternative where unlimited Medicaid care will pay the bill. Thus the public will pay $35 per day for hospital care, as opposed to the $14 per day nursing home care.

The categorically needy with incomes under the limit will not be affected.

It does not take much figuring to see that a bedridden person with a total income of more than $115 per month still will not have enough to pay the full cost of nursing home care. If he has no other source of income in sight, then he is just as needy as the person getting the same care who has no income at all. The public has actually been coming out better on the medically needy person because his limited income is at least paying part of the bill.

If public assistance is going to be offered to anyone then certainly the person who has worked hard all his life, only to find himself bedriddetf and with too littl income to pay for cpje Should have some consideration.

The Legislature should take another look at these regulations before adjournment.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JI IJ.W WIIICHARD. Oiairman of the Board JOH.N S. WHICIIARD-DAVID J. WIIICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

tBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance le Delivery By Carrier or Route Monthly 12.25

^vMail.

;m\ Aloiitlis Three Months

$2:.m

13.50

6.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

i\dvertiing rates and deadlines Available upon request Member ^^it Bureau of Circulation.

fiscal Horror

Story Is Told

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Behind President Nixons seemingly imperturbable decision to stand pat on his economic policy without a tax cut is a terrifying forecast from his chief budget expert that the deficit for the new fiscal year just begun might reach the outlandish peak of $35 billion.

That unbelievable possibility was reported to Mr. Nixon by George Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB), during the Nixon economic teams Camp David session that decided to take no action about the sluggish economy. Indeed, the unprecedented, uncontrolled rise of red-ink spending is why the Nixon team decided a tax cut, further widening the deficit, was out of the question.

Thus, Mr, Nixon is staking everything the economy, his reelection, the state of the nation on this tactic: by coolly refusing to either increase Federal spending or lower Federal taxes, he aims to reduce inflationary expectations and thereby hold down interest rates sufficiently to perk up economic recovery.

But the gargantuan size of deficit spending that led Mr. Nixon to decide against stimulating the economy militates against his tactic. Economists disagree whether red-ink spending in itself boosts interest rates. But they agree its psychological impact, sooner or later, will be lethally inflationary.

The true budgetary mess, largely concealed by the Administration, is a fiscal horror story certain to frighten the wits out of American businessmen. The $11.6 billion deficit for the present fiscal year forecast six months ago by the President was never taken seriously. But few expected revenue would fall so short of estimates or Federal spending would increase so rapidly (a possible increase in the years expenditures from the budgeted $229 billion to an astonishing $250 billion.

according to one non-Administration expert).

So rapid is budgetary disintegration that events outpace estimates. On June 6, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the Holise Ways and Means Committee, predicted a two-year deficit ending July 1, 1972, of $45 billion (requiring $55 billion of cash borrowing). Now, six weeks later, he recalculates the deficit $5 billion higher.

Meanwhile, experts at 0MB have been talking unofficially about a deficit for the present fiscal year in the $20 billion to $25 billion range and ^haps up to $30 billion. Their boss. Dr. Shultz, topped that with his private warning to the President of a $35 billion deficit maximum requiring $45 billion in cash borrowing.

Nor does this seem to be some temporary aberration. Rather, out-of-control spending assures huge deficits far into the future. One governmental adviser confided to us that, no matter how big the deficit is for the present fiscal year, it probably will be topped by next years.

The inflationary potential of such talk is incalculable. Shultzs $35 billion horror story spread around official Washington and, from there, seeped into Wall Street. This threatens any business confidence nourished by John B. Connally, Secretary of the Treasury, in his purposely negative statement, June 29, announcing no change in policy.

In their candid moments. Administration officials admit the egregious consequences if the stand-pat policy does not halt inflation and is swamped by the runaway budget; high interest rates, business bankruptcies, consumer resistance. That combination spells a new recession, with unemployment exceeding 7 percent.

In fact, the Connally statement was badly received by business, failing to quell inflationary fears but reducing confidence in

(Continued on Page s)

Strength For Today

THE GOOD OLD PLACE

The old home town. No place like it. You may go around the world seven times, to the moon and perhaps to other planets if you could land without being burned up or frozen to death.

And why this attachment to the old home town? Because that was where we grew up. We hammered our companions and tHey hammered us. We wnet to a nearby school or perhaps, if the purse strings were properly set, we went to the preparatory school. But it was the old home town. Once in a while a teacher might punish us or send us to the principals office, but that was okay. Now when we get together with our buddies of iir.'c dooade*; ago we laugh about the disciplines (usually painful) to which we had to submit. And the kids we grew

up with. Even though we have moved to another community, we think of the youngsters who sat on either side of us ia> school. Occasionally the teacher lost her temper and everybody held his mouth or hers tight shut while the culprit was getting what was coming to him (or to her).

If you live in some other part of the country you will undoubtedly be back some day. Don.t be disappointed over the fact that most of your classmates have passed on.

The older we get, the more we give ourselves to reminiscing and boasting. Remember the day I gave you a good thrashing and sent you home yelling?" What are you talking about* T thrashed you. You've got a poor memory."

By Earl L. Douglass

VTvimih oP m)I hrolli4T. if lliiiijrs (Ioh'I iiiipnivi* hmmi. wr won't have IMrk N'ivoii lo kirk arouiul afirr *72'*

By ART BUCHWALD

The Tax-Free Weekend

WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service has ruled a summer weekend at a country home, or a resort, is tax deductible as entertainment, providing business is discussed during the period in question. The host must be able to prove a logical business relationship with the person entertained, and the weekend invitation was not just for pleasure.

While the IRS cited no examples as to what would constitute a tax deductible weekend, we believe the following would be ac

ceptable:

Well, Miss Goodheart, I guess youre wondering why I brought you out here to the Secret Valley Hotel for the weekend.

The idea did pass through my head, Mr. Tathbone. Drink?

Thank you, Ill have a teensy weensy double vodka on the rocks.

"Miss Goodheart, I was wondering if you had any ideas on how we could increase our sales on hydraulic turbine fluids.

Ive only been with the

company two weeks Mr. Rathbone, and being in the secretarial pool I really havent had much chance to think about it.

Would you care for another drink?

"Just ask the bartender to freshen this one up with a

ART

Public Forum

I (Letierg tnbmitted for public fomm must be limited to 3001-: words)

To the editor:

Last Ihursday our legislature passed a 1x11 which has devastated some of us. B was pa^ed without our being informed, so we could have voiced an opinion. It happened so near the end of the session that we have little time to do anything now.

Ihis bill states that anyone received assistance from any source over $115 a month is no longer eligible for aid through Medicaid no matter what the circumstances.

My husband, 33, has been in a nursing home for the past 1^ years. He is totally disabled can neither stand, walk, feed nor dress himself nor verbally ask for help. He receives from Social Security $217 a month. Ihe nursing home basically costs $420 a month, not to menticm the cost of his abundant drugs. Now his Medicaid assistance has been cut off completely.

We have two children and I work to support them and myself, just making ends meet. He cant be taken care of at home, and since our hospitals are crowded now, they dont want a chronic case where no medical means will help. T^ere does my husband go from here?

Five years ago he was a rising yomg bank executive. Becuase of his salary then, his Scoail Security is now over $115. Had he not worked hard, he would be completely covered by the existing Medicaid bill. Is it right to deprive this man for being an asset to his state and commmity and pay for the man wiio has done nothing?

Look at yourself. Would your present job status prevent you from receiving help if you were disabled?

My husband cannot speak for himself. But I can and so can other North Carolina citizens. Please help him and all like him.

Mrs. WTilliam Joseph Cutrell,

Greenville

little more vodka.

Miss Goodhart, has anyone told you youre a very, very beautiful and warm person?

Oh, Mr. Rathbone. You do have a way with words. "Im going to ask you something very personal now, Miss Goodheart, and you dont have to answer if you dont want to.

Yes, Mr. Rathbone?

If we were going to set up a Midwest sales office for the company should we do it in Akron, Ohio, or Springfield,

ni.?

Gosh, Mr. Rathbone, they both sound great to me. "Forgive me if I take notes. Miss Goodheart, has anyone told you that you have lovely skin? Sitting here under the stars with the violins playing in the dining room you remind me of a Greek goddess.

Ill admit its better than typing.

"Miss Goodheart, I knew when I first saw you that you had a head for business. Tell me something. If we merged with Cleary Plastics and spun (Continued On Page 5)

Albert

Asserts

Power

BUCHWALD

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Speaker Cari Albert is showing aigns that he may be ready to assert the kind of Arm leadership his supporters hoped for when they put him into ^ tbp House job six rntmths ago.

Twice last week Albert confronted committee chairmen who have long been used to exercising independent power in the House, and twice he came out on top.

In the case of Rep. Harley 0. Staggers D-W.Va., chairman of the Commerce Committee, it took a slug fest on the floor to put down SUggers bid for House support in his effort to cite the C(^umbia Broadcasting System for contempt.

Albert used more subtle methods to pry out of Rep. William M. Colmers Rules Committee a civil rights bill the M888SM>i Democrat detests.

Both performances have won wide praise for Albert and stilled, at least for the moment, members who have been criticizing him for a lack of leadership.

Although there were members on both sides of the (3S citation issue who wanted it brought to a head on the floor, the vast majority was grateful for the solution Albert engineered, which effectively killed the contempt resolution without forcing a showdown.

Albert tried to ease the blow to Staggers by first proposing the resolution be sent to the Judiciary Committee, on grounds the constitutional issue of freedom of the press that it raised should be studied by that committee of lawyers.

When Staggers balked and insisted on getting a vote on the floor, Albert worked with Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan and defeated Staggers 226 to 181.

I would have won easily if it hadnt been for the leaders, a bitter Staggers commented afterwards. He had 12 committee chairmen and most of what passes for the House establishment with him.

In getting the Rules Committee to release a bill to greatly expand jurisdiction and powers of the E(]lial Employment Opportunity Commission, Albert succeeded where his predecessor, John W. McCormack, failed last year.

The bill had passed the Senate and McCormack wanted to crown his career as speaker by getting it through the House but Calmer wouldnt budget and it died with the end of the 91st Congress.

Quotes

"Conviction brings a silent, indefinable beauty into faces made of the commonest human clay. Balzac.

One cool judgment is worth a thousand hasty councils. The thing to do is to supply light and not heat. -Woodrow Wilson.

I thank fate for having made me born poor; poverty taught me the true value of the gifts useful to life. -Anatole France.

Life has a value only when it has something valuable as its object. Georg W Hegel.

Pan Am-TWA Merger An Issue

By ELMER ROESSNER

The proposed merger of Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines will have tough going.

There are arguments for it. It would mean savings by the lines of up to $1(W million a year; it would eliminate duplication of routes and flights, thereby helping to fill those 747s; it would give the United States a big, single competitor in the transatlantic competition, and it would give Pan Am access to the domestic market.

But the opposition would be terrific. All other American airlines woti^ protest that the Pan Am-TWA* system would offer oppressive competition. United, American and other (iomestic lines would demand transatlantic routes. It would create fear and resistance by foreign airlines, who would ask their governments to limit reciprocity with - the American giant. ' '

Further, the merger could not be consummated until

1972, which is an election year and would expose President Nixon to additional charges of favoring big business. Unemployment Figures To Rise

The July unemployment figures will be even more

ELMER

ROESSNER

disappointing than the June figures. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that 5.6 per cent of labor force was unemployed in mid-June, compared with 6.2 per cent a month earlier. But the number of unemployed total was 5,490,000 in June, compared with 4,394,000 in May.

The decline in percentage was simply due to the increase in seasonal adjustment. Actually, the labor force incre.nsed by about 2.7 niillion, but aitvi idjustment, it dsclinod by 1 million. Aik your

Congressman for an explanation, not me.

The real unemployment figures for July will'be even higher because all those collegiate job-seekers, who were graduated too late to be counted in June, will be counted in July.

Furthermore, the rash of strikes will add to the unemployed. Strikers, though really unemployed, are not counted because they are not actively seeking work. But strikes cause layoffs in , related industries. The West" Coast longriioremens strike has, for example, caused layoffs of huncBeds in related industries. And this week one count showed 376 strikes in [HXigress, involving 160,000 workers, and communications.

Layoffs Coming

Layoffs are a<iing to the" unemployed, and they ,are counted. In addition to those laid off because of related strikes, the auto industry is laying oii thouMuiUs as it pr^iorea for model changes, ind the itsol tnduiBry is

laying off thousands more because of lack of orders. Their customers have been stockpiling in fear of a strike

Meanwhile, uncertainty plagues retailers.

Total sales in June, seasonally adjusted by the Department of Commerce, were 2 per cent higher than in May and 8 per cent higher than in June, 1970.

A survey of 10,000 families by National Family Opinion, Inc., for the Conference Board shows a definite drop in consumer buying in-' tentlons since two months ago.

Some 7.8 per cent plan to

buy a new or used car in the

next six months, down from 8.8 per cent in March and April. Plans for new clrs dropped to 4.8 per cent from 5.6 per cent.

Plans to buy major appliances fell from 40 to 36 per cant, flume 44 pr cent plan to take vacations in the next six months, down from 46 per cent two months ago. Home-buying plans rsmsinsd steady St S.1 per cent.

w Warning Systom Is Slated For Civil Defense

CURBflOE MraUANT8 - Not aU Uda spend the entire rammer at play. Here brothers Alan Ramsey. I, and Chris. 7. set q> a little vegetable mariiet in their front yard. The

Celebrate 100th Anniversary Of Diamond Mine

vegetables eame from the garden of a genersns grandfather. Craig Whisnant of Shelby. (AP Wirephoto)

By ERIK VAN EES KIMBERLEY, South Africa (UPD-Here at the site of the Big Hole they are celetNrating the 100th anniversary Ot the rst Kimberley diamond.

It was on July 16, 1871, that an African army cook named Damon found three shiny pebbles on a farm. He took them to his boss, named Fleetwood Rawstone, who knew the pebbles for what they were.

And it didnt take long before the word spread.

Biichwold . .

(Continued From Page 4i

off our interest in Alpha Containers do you think the Justice Department would give us any trouble?

"I say do what you want as you only live once. My, Mr. Rathbone, your hands are warm.

"You do something to me. Miss Goodheart. I've never* felt this way about a woman before.

I dont want you to get any ideas, Mr. Rathbone, that just because I came to the Secret Valley Hotel with you for the weekend, that I can be trifled with.

And I respect you for it. Miss Goodheart. I want you to know I brought you out here because I see in you a person who can make a great contribution to the company. Youre young and fresh and pink-cheeked and thats what the company needs.

We want new blood, with strong minds and firm bodies.

Mr. Rathbone, youre chewing on my earring. Sorry. What Im trying to find out from you is a way we can cut costs, up production and still compete with the Japanese.

Thats a big question, Mr. Rathbone. Maybe we should sleep on it.

Miss Goodheart, you have made me and my accountant the happiest men in this world.

Within a year there were 50,000 diggers at Kimberley, 50 hotels, and 128 bars-one of which, the Diggers Rest Saloon, has been restored as part of museum village that shows the mining camp as it was a century ago. Alas, the barman is a dummy, and the Diggers Rest is only for looking, not drinking.

The legend of Kimberley invokes many names of the famous and the lucky ones who became very richCecil John Rhodes, and such men as Barney Barnato and Werner Beit who took incredible fortunes out of the open cast diggins.

Those eager miners of 100 years ago dug, before they were through, the biggest man-made hole in the world. The Big Hole i still a feature of Kimberley today. Roughly circular, it covers an area of some 28 acres, and in places is 1,200 feet deep.

The Big Hole was generous in its yield. In the 44 years of its working life, it gave up 15 million carats of diamonds about three tons.

Although Kimberley is given

Evans, Novair;

- -

(Continued From Page 4)

recovery. Although he has said nothing publicly. Mills is known to feel the Connally statement was a blunder of the first order.

Such criticism is expected to be put on the record by Mills in a keenly-awaited speech on the economy (to a Democratic party fundraiser) at Ogden, Utah. Whether written into the speech or not. Mills also feels the President should stimulate the economy by reducing taxes while confronting inflation by cutting Federal expenditures (probably through an overall spending limit). To many Republican politicians, at least that is a more politically palatable response to the behemoth budget deficit than just standing pat.

title as the world diamond capital, headquartors of the giant De Beers Consolidated mining camp, the first diamond discovered in South Africa actually was found at Hope-town, about 70 miles to the south, in 1866.

At Hopetown, farmer Schalk Van Niekerk found a pretty stone which he thought might be a diamond. According to the tale as diamond diggers tell it. Van Niekerk took his stone to a local bar where he showed it to some drinking companions. He scratched his name on the bar window with the stone to prove it was a diamond. His friends, perhaps well into their cups, were not impressed. One picked up the stone and, with a laugh, threw it out into the street.

Van Niekerk was not, however, to be cheated. He hotfooted it out of the saloon and after a short hunt, found his diamond. And diamond it was-21V-i carts worth, as it turned out. It was eventually sold for $2,500 to the governor of Cape Town province, Sir Phip Wodehouse.

This was not Van Niekerks last stroke of good fortune. A couple of years later he heard about a witchdoctor in the vicinity who had a remarkable charm that he claimed gave him great powers. The farmer sou^t out the witchdoctor and offered him roughly $1,000 worth of cattle for his charm.

The deal was made. And Van Niekerk came into possession of a diamond of 83Vi carats that he eventually sold for $56,000. That diamond is now known as The Star of Africa.

Group Opposes Visit To Peking

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Rhode Island Young Americans for Freedom say they strongly oppose President Nixons {danned visit to Communist (3iina because the hold on the country by the government there would be legitimized by the de facto recognition implicit in the Presidents visit.

The Presidents visit would stroigthen a weakening totalitarian regime which has resorted to massive purges over the last 20 years in order to stay in power, the groups secretary, Carl Pickering, said Sunday.

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - QvU Defense, the agency that brought you Cmielrad and EBS, will soon offer DIDS-a new na* tionwide network to alert the public to an impending nuclear attack or natural disaster. ^ Qvil Defense Wrector John E. Davis announced Friday award of a $2.7 millkm contract to Westinghouse Electric Corp. to begin work on the new system, which he described as being faster and more reliable than the existing warning network.

Davis and DIDSDecision Information Distribution Sytem involves {dacing special radio receivers in the offices of law enforcement agencies, fire-houses and various state and local agencies which would, in turn, notify tiie public of an emergency.

In the event of disaster, the warning contitd offlcear at the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) headquarters at C9ieyei|ne Mountain, 0>h)., woiddsitHnmatically acti vate~li^ low-frequency radie transmitters around the coun

try.

Within 30 seconds the transmitters would flash a warning message to the radio receivers. The receivers would automati cally activate air raid sirens.

Robert B. Martin, DIDS proj ect manager, said the entire system will cost $49 million and be completed by 1977.

The complete DIDS system, jdus a possible later tie-in with TV sets in American homes, could save many additional milUmis of lives in case of nuclear attack, Davis said.

The system will consist of 30,-000 radio receivers, including 10,000 for radio and television

stotions. But Gvfl Defense officials said details would have to be worked out with the Federal (Communications Commission before any decision could be made to tie broadcasting sta-ti<ms directly into the warning system.

Martin explained DIDS will be completely automatic and will parallel the present Emergency Broadcast System (EBS).

The ^fectiveness of EBS has been in question following the sending of a false alert message last February. Most broadcast stations ignored the warning without knowing whether it was true.

The DaUy Rcfleetor, Greeny^ N.Cw-kfaaiiy.^^ ^

Janfcins coaeeniat tte liieatre and piness were priii message from

concerning legijlatbn toto^p( from the property tox was atop {M'esenfed.

Theannual Wrthd^^rty will be held on Augiiit iS at the home of Mrs^^ixabeth Savage, fri caie of rain, the party wiB be Md at thf recreation center.

There are 260,000 public school teachers in the Philippines

(population 37.8 milli(Mi). -

Chinese craftsmen made battle axes from metemites about 1000 B.C.

Lunchaon For Sonior Citizons

Fprty-three members of the Senior Citizens (Clab and viMtors attended a luncheon at Parkers Restaurant Thursday.

Honored guests were Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Mae (Collins, and Mrs. Annie Robertsm, who is a past state (aesidait of the Senior Citizens Club.

The Rev. Adklan Itonrh had the devotional ^^vocation. (Communicatiqfis from Dr. Leo

Rule Ginsberg Must Be Tried'

TERNI, Italy (AP) - Allen Ginsberg must be tried on an obscenity charge for a 1967 poetry reading at the Spoleto Festival of Two Worlds, an appeals court has ruled.

The ruling Saturday overturned a March 1968 decision by a lower court that Ginsbergs readings did not constitute a crime.

(Court officials said ttiey had no notice as to whether Ginsberg, an American poet, would come to Italy for trial.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752.5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

Wakulla Springs is a wildlife preserve about 14 miles south of Tallahassee, Fla.

Get all the good living your house will hold

Wachovia Home Enjoyment Loan.

MON TUES WED ONLY

YOULL SAVE WITH THESE SUMMER SPECIALS

H we sell out of any advertised specioU*. you will receive a Vaineheck'''which entitles you to buy the item at these odvertised prices when our stock is replenished, {excluding cleoronce items). We reserve the right to limit quontities.

BAN

SPRAY

DEODORANT

Stay dry, stay cool, whot-ever the weather, with Bon spray Gives doys of protection.

EMIT It RLHSE

REUSABLE/DISPOSABLE

PLASTIC

TUMBLERS

Economicol Jewel Wore soves your good glasses at parties, ideal for picnics Clear plastic in 10-oz. or 8-oz. sizes,'24 per pockoge.

25-FT.

CLUR VINYL

SOAKER

NOSE

. Combination sprijdVer-soaker hose length woters lowns and gardens with fine spray mist Vinyl plastic will weather many seasons.

TEMPO AUTO

TOUCHHIP

PAINT

DuPont lucite* locquer spray duplicates original car color large selection of lolest cor colors In populor 6 oz. size.

JOHNSONS KLEAR

FLOOR WAX

Self-shining formulo lets the beauty of your floor show through, won't yellow ever Also protects against black heel marks.

058

^ UL

ALUMINUM

DOOR GRILL

#IC16

The finishing, personalized touch for storm doors Aluminum grill ottoches eosi-ly, keeps its good looks inside or out 16"h*34"w.

CRE.tr AS AU. Oi riKWRS!

TENT

CLEARANCE

SAVE

25%

OFF!

While we reduce our summer stock, you save substantially on the tent that suits your family's needs Choose from pup , tents, mountain tents, umbrella styles, cabins and canopies, oil ot savings of one-fourth! There's lots of summer left, so hurry in! Quantities vary per store.

SAVE m TO 34<J

JULY SLE OF MISSES RES Em GIRDLES

A fabulous foundations event' Choose cotton. Crepe seinylon and nylon satin tricot bras, some with Lycra spandex stretch backs or polyester fill cups Panty style or regular girdles of stretch Lycra, some with satin lastex control panels. Choose from white and colors. Come early for best selection!

SPLEMORFGRM IRAS

lit 720. while and colors, 32-36 A, 32 38 8 REG 1 97

Il|l1790,whitecolors. 32 36 A. 32 38B. 34 40C. IRA

197

WEAR.RITE IRAS

|f975. while and colors, A and B cniis ii^G 99 2/1.50 ftWS. while and colors. A and B cui>s REG 149... lAO 11301, while. A and B cups-..........1 97 ....

LINIUS

|#274, white, 32 36 A, 32-38 B........REG t 49 2/2M

mjiT mus

I #299 and 4294 girdles.......

#2270 and 4226 ginfes......

rnNTtLFWIUTMK

I4S8OX, lull sires 34.42 girdle.......

14818 girdle....................

4865. girdle ..................

REG. 2 97 2.25

. REG 3 97 3JI

..REG 487 4J0

. REG 1 07 1.R0

REG 297 2.25

lllY ftii tTTHS miLAiU AT ALLSTIjl^

MISSES

CO-ORDINATE

CROUP

Mix iinrf'lutcll .1 ni?'.V SUl'im :

vest, shoits, pants, p.m .'''i . Hi'-. '

16 and 32- 38, m choice ot coluis. Co uiomuie. in cotton twdl. blouses m kodel polyester and-cotton.

Ekch

NR lEL U1

Now you can

CHARGE IT

At absolutely no Inaease m puce

WIST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN DAILY 9;30 UNTIL 9:30 PJE.

H M M ! MW mm

MM IfMMM.* m IwMw

mm wenei gea M* lit*,41 Ikes* a4Mni*e* gncei / Me M> Mack it letNxitaes *1M IM>m lewme. aan.t

n OltlWI TM aiOUT tOlHMT MHtlYia

-Hie Patty ftencctor. Greeavfllc, N.C.Mtadty. Jily H, lf71

5fock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets' today are steady with instances of .25 hi^er. Tops of 19.25-20.50 at Tarboro; 19.75-20.25 at Rocky Mount; 19.50 to 20.25 at White-ville; 19.25-19.75 at Bethel; 18.75-

19.75 at Kinston, New Bwn, Benson, Newton Grove, Albtson and Lumjiertba; 18.^ 19.50 at Siler Gi^ and Denton;

20.75 at Mt. Olive; 19.50 at Salisbury.

diaracterized recent sessions continued today. Volume was relatively li^t. ^

The 11 a.m. Dow JjmeS average of 30 MustfiMs was off 2.56 pointa-it 885.95. Declines on^i' New York Stock Ex-

Jones ^

Bfrs. Rosa Lee, firwtegton, her daughter^^rs. Barbara 9Hl8oii4tff Mrs. Hettie Wallace JeftMonday morning for Long Island, N.Y., to attend the funeral of her niece. Miss Theresa Jones viio died Friday morning in Long Island. Funeral servi^ will be held

Bennett Tyson of Rt. 1, Ayden; one sister; Kathryn E. Tyson of the home; two brothers; James Denny Tyson of Snow Hill, anti Charles Randy Tyson of^^e hoMe. "

Plans Visit Pitt, Gi^

LINVILLE^^iA lion

Horse Vaccinations Set

CfTange led advances by a 5 to 3 Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Church

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market generally steady tbday. Supplies are irregular; demand is active. Heavies at farm, 11 cents. FOB plants 13 cents. Light type too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - The slow but steady chipping away at stock market prices that pas

Fills Local Plant Post

James L. Goes has been named a Staff Specialist in the Greenville Production Plant of Burroughs Wellcome Co.

In this new position Mr. Goes primary responsibilities will be as a technical staff assistant in the production unit.

For the past four years, Mr. Goes has served as Plant Manager of Burroughs Wellcome de Mexico a B.W. Co. subsidiary. Prior to that time he served in various capacities including Production Supervisor in the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing and General Packaging Divisions; as a Department Head in the Drug Stock Department; and as a Department Head in the General Packaging Division.

Prior to joining B.W. Co, he worked as a medical representative.

Goes is a graduate of The Temple University School of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

margm.

Losses ran through rubber issues, electronics^ airlines, tobaccos, and drugs. All other groups were mixed.

Ainong individual issues, stocks of two companies were lower, even though they reported a profit in 1971, compared with a loss in the corresponding year-earlier period. American Motors, which reported a sharp upward turnaround in its latest quarter, was off ^ at 6%. And Braniff Airways, which was in the black in the first six months of 1971, was off V4 at 103/4.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Ling-Temco-Vought^ up % at 15%; Natomas^ nff 2% at 83%; General Electric, O 1% at 55V4; and Lockheed, up % at 12.

Prices on the American Stock Exchanges most-active list included Syntex, off 1 at 64; Men-asco, up % at 13%; and Cutter Laboratories Gass A, off IV4 at 42.

Following are selected stock market quotations.

AmTob

43%

Burroughs

116%

Carolina Power

26%

United Utilities

Chrysler

' 25%

DuPont

141%

GenElec

55%

Gen Motors

RCA

34%

R. J. Reynolds

62V4

Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

77%

Texas Gulf

Heublin

42%

US Steel

30%

Union Carbide

47%

VirElec

22%

Woolworth

48%

Jeff-Pilot

44%

Wachovia

63%

Wicks

44%

Wachovia Realty

32%

Eckerds

44%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins.

43-43%

Franklin Life

19%-19%

Hardees

11%-11%

NCNB

39-39%

Piedmont Air

7-7%

Integon

10%-11%

Little Mint

4%-4%

(Jonner Homes

5%-6%

Tri South

29%-30%

Guardian Care

7-7%

Northrop To Bank Office

JAMES L. GOES

The

Meeting

Place

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

7:00 p.m.Lions Club-meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steprs, Memorial Dr.

6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378

Samuel Northrop, Jr., son of' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Northrop of Greenville, Friday was elected a senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A. in Raleigh.

The Wilmington native, who spent most of his youth in Greenville, first joined Wachovia in Winston-Salem in 1956. In 1957 he was transferred to Raleigh as a lending officer, and in 1960 was elected as assistant vice president.

Also in 1960, Northrop was transferred to the Washingtm, N. C. office of Wachovia as office manager of the bank there. In 1967 he again moved back to Raleigh, as manager of the national and regional accounts department. Earlier this year Northrop was named manager of the commercial accounts department in Raleigh.

A 1953 graduate of Duke University, Northrop is married to the former Mary Lou Jacobs of Kentucky. They are the parents of four chillen.

Northrop is a 1949 graduate of Greenville High School.

STATE VISIT THE HAGUE (AP) - (}ueen Juliana an(l Prince Bernhard will pay a state visit to Indonesia from Aug. 26 to Sept. 5, the Foreign Ministry announced today.

of God and Christ in Yonkers, N.Y.

The family will be at 263 Costar St., Westbury, N.Y.

Kittrell

Miss Annie Ree Kittrell, 85, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dana Hunt, her pastor. Burial will be in Pine wood Memorial Parlt.

Miss IGttreil, a native of Pitt County, was a graduate of East Carolina University, received the M.A. degree at Teachers G)llege, Columbia University, and did further graduate work at Columbia University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State College in Raleigh, and Duke University in Durham.

She taught school for many years in the North Caroliiia Public Schools, including Pitt County, (]k>ldsboro, Greenville, Raleigh, Burlington, Wake Forest, Thomasville, and was a Cbunty School Supervisor of Edgecombe County. She also taught in Teachers College in Towson, Maryland; Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee; and Appalachian State College in Boone. %e was an active member of N.C.E.A., N.C. Classroom Teachers Association, the N.C. Elementary Teachers Association, National Retired Teachers Association, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority and was a member of the First Christian Giurch of Greenville.

Surviving are two brothers: S. B. Kittrell of Pinetops and Marvin L. Kittrell of near Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Hal Heath of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob KittreU on the Farmville Highway.

McKoy

Mrs. Donie Ramsey McKoy, 76, died Saturday night at 10:40 in the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral (Thapel by the Rev. Robert G. Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. McKoy, a native of Pender (bounty, spent most of her life in Rocky Mount and had been a resident of Greenville for the past six years. Her husband. Van McKoy, died in 1967.

Surviving are a son, J. F. McKoy of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. James F. Higson of Greenville; three brothers: Archie, J. L., and C. U. Ramsey, all of Rocky Mount; three sisters: Mrs. J. L. Walker, Mrs. Perry Roberson, and Mrs. C. J. Raynor, all of Rocky Mount; six grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of her son, J. F. McKoy, 1303 Polk Avenue.

Tyson

AYDEN - Mr. Bennet Allen Tyson, 19, of Rt. 1 Ayden, died late Saturday afternoon of injuries received in an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Rev. A. B. Chandler of Winterville and Rev. Walter Reynolds of Ayden will officiate. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in Farmville.

Mr. Tyson, a life-long resident of this area, was employed by the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Greenville.

Surviving are his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Gif ton Tyson of the home; his maternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor of Spring Hope; his paternal grandmother: Mrs.

Young Men And Veterans

PAINTING

DECORATING

WAU.

COVXRINC

A. I^Whitley, Inc. now offers to young nrnen and veterans the opportunity to ''learn and earn" in a distinguished and rewarding profession.

You will be "taught to become a

skilled craftsman that will provide an outstanding salary and the dignity of a

time - honorfd profession.

xz<rr>TJvrauj^

Apply;

ats*ro*HTXAXj

A B. Whitley. Inc.

1311 W. 14th St. Cripnyilt*. N. C

Paytoa Arthur Lee Payton died Friday morning in Baltimore, Md.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at St. Peters Baptist Church with the Rev. N. Horn officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Payton, the son of the late Lumas and Jennette Payton, was bom in Pitt County. He spent most of his life in Pitt County, but lie resided in Baltiipore, Md. for the past 17 yeSrs.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Channie Ruth Payton of Baltimore, Md.; five daughters: Mrs. Delores Buowell, Misses Shirley, Ruth, Paulette, and Edna Payton all of Baltimore, Md.; three sons; James Arthur, Tyrone, and Earl Payton, all of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters: Mrs. Recillie Roberson, and Mrs. Sallie Ann Ross, both of Philedelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Annie Ward of Greenville; one brother: Lumas Payton, Jr.; and 13 grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will be there from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday.

Brown

Mr. Kim Brown, resident of 1016 W. Euclid Avenue, Arlington Hill, Illinois, died suddenly several days ago. Funeral services and burial were held Saturday in Arlington Hill, Illinois.

Surviving are several children and his wife, Mrs. Margaret Mills Brown, the daughter of the late F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. Marguerite Mills of Greenville.

Denton

A. T. Denton, Jr., 50, died Saturday in Seymour, Indiana, where he was a resident. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 Tuesday in the Voss Funeral Home in Seymour, Indiana. Interment will be made in that city.

Mr. Denton was a former resident of Greenville, having graduated from Greenville High School, and was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, of Seymour, Indiana; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Denton, Sr., of Greenville; three brothers: Edgar A. Denton and Earl W.

lu^ lonoo who he will iqtt 'tbe:

ckikens In each of North Carolinas 100 counties before deciding about Labor Day whetho* or not to enter the states 1972 race for the governors chair, plans to be in Greene County Tuesday and in Pitt Cowty Wednesday.

Morton will speak to gatherings in Lee, Cumberland, Sampson and Wayne as well as in Greene (bounties Tuesday. Wednesday, Morton will visit Nash as wetf as Pitt County, then travl to Yancey County for a Ibursday meeting.

Morton vows that he decides to enter the race for governor.

During the past week, the possible candidate attended sessions with interested citizens in 14 counties. His Manteo to Murphy trip by helicopter covered Dare, Carteret, Onslow, Pender, Swain, Cherokee, Jackson, Macon, Polk, Geveland, Rutherford, Gaston, Caldwell and Madison counties.

For 5 Southern Sta

coordinate immunization of

Cuban Stop For Chilean Airline

MIAMI (AP) - A Boeing 707 jet en route from Santiago to Madrid made a stop in Havana today, marking the beginning of air service between Chile and Cuba.

A Havana radio broadcast monitored in Miami said the LAN-Giile Airline flight carried 32 Chileans invitd by the (Jas-tro government to attend July 26 ceremonies marking the 1953 attack Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro made on the Moneado Army Barracks in Santiago, Cuba.

The attack is considered the beginning of the (Jastro revolution.

LAN-Chile is expected to begin a twice-a-week run to Havana within a few months un-deT an agreement signed by the two countries.

Hiker Trudges To Lowest Point

DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (AP> A Las V^as man who began a 228-mile desert hike Friday from Death Valley to the Las Vegas Strip, trudg^ by the lowest point on the American continent Sunday after covering about 65 miles.

Bill Collins, 47, a film producer, reached Bad Water, about 279.6 feet below sea level. Two students from Las Vegas who

Denton, both of the Red Oak- are accompanying Collins in a

Community, and William R. (Billy) Denton, of Greenville.

Mexican Beauty 'Plenty Strong'

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Maria Louisia Lopez, Corzo, Mexicos entry in the Miss Universe pageant, says shes always been a strong girl.

Feel my arm ... big muscles, the 21-year-old Mexico Gty girl said. TTie 5-foot-7, 120-pound Miss Mexico comes from a family of 11 children whose mother was forced to do farm labor after her father died nine years ago.

Nobody takes advantage of me, she said Sunday. I threw the javelin in school ... and the iron ball ... how you call it? Shot put? Plenty strong. Sixty girls are entered in the pageant, which ends Saturday night.

camper reported that he had all kinds of blisters on his feet but continued to hike. Temperatures reached 120 degrees over the weekend in the area.

Collins expects to arrive Las Vegas next Sunday.

TO MEET Bright Star Lodge no. 385 will meet Tuesday at Calvary Crossroads at 8 p.m.

Solid Comfort!

Let Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Provide it with

HEIL

Equipment

Phone 752-3042

PNB gffeniHB

wnys TO liOiniVR osyouneei

mtm

Come bank with us.

DALLAS, Tex. (A^V^ All b(ies in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, New Mexico and Louisiana are to be vaccinated against a mos<]uito-carried disease that kills MKNit horses it strikes.

A quarantine nt was imposed on horses in Texas after the dhaeaae qaread into the United States fitnn Mexico and Sotkh America has been extended to the other four states, and the federal government has made $5 million and additional manpower available.

A regional emergency head-quartov opens today in Houston to coordinate efforts in five states to fight the disease-

en-

Venezuelan equine oephalomyelities, or VEE.

Plans for the ff^tate program were devdoped Sunday at a meeting in Dallas oi federal officials, state veterinarians and other animal health leaders from the states.

The $5 million in federal funds and additional matqxiwer became available Friday afte^ Secretary of Agriculture Gifford Hardin declared the VEE outbreak a national emergency.

Dr. R. E. Omohundro, assistant (firector ot the animal health diviskm of the UJS. Department of Agriculture, will head the regional emei|ency headquarters. He said it will

Tobacco Barn Fires Reported

horses, mosquito abatement, difease diagnosis and the maintenance of quarantine.

He said enough doses of a new vaccine found effective in preventing the disease will be available by the end of the week for theai^ximately 1.5 million horses in the ffve states.

Authorities say fewer than 50 per cent of the horses who extract the disease survive. An afflicted horse typically runs a^ high temperature andJbegfr to walk dazedly in I ever-diminishing prete until he collapses and es after experiencing a violent spasm.

The disease produces flu-like symptoms in humans, and officials say 43 persons have been treated in the two South Texas counties where the outbreak has been concentrated. -

Another half dozen tobacco barn fires have been reported by Pitt (Jounty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, all of them total losses with value of loss estimated at $2,000 each.

On Saturday, Lindsay Briley on the George 9)oe farm near Pactolus lost a barn. Pactolus responded to the 2:24 a.m. call.

At 11:32 p.m^ Saturday, Winterville Fire Department answered an alarm on the Garence Dixon farm on Rural Road 1136, three and one half miles from Winterville.

On Sunday, three fires were reported. The first was at 3:12 a.m. when an alarm was received by Grifton for a barn fire on the Eugene Jackson farm. The next occurred at 6:15 p.m., when the Red Bank Fire Department reported to a barn fire on a farm at Frog Level. Robert Allen operates the farm.

At 11:05 p.m. Pactolus responded to a barn fire on the Bruce Tripp farm next to the Davenport store.

The most recent barn fire was one reported Monday morning

on the W. H. Bullock farm near Ayden, located near the Ayden (Jountry Gub. Ayden answered the alarm.

In addition to the barn fires, Joyner reported the destruction of a utility pole by fire at the Dixon Body Shop on Highway 264 east of (3rimesland. Property loss for this fire was estimated at $600.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

FORMERLY BF LTONE Ht ARING AID S F R V IC F

f H. .> r .f. Ai

M.-.l. I . ) H .ir Aids

W ( .11 y A MI lip ' t' L' !! I)

1 . , f .1 Al M.tki . .iiid Miidi'l'

I H. ,ti II A

i;;6 W Sfh Sf Ext Actos. Ft otTi Hospit.il On 43 Phone 758-4586

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WiklTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280

M0 PRIZES

Each

Day

MONDAY thru SATURDAY At Both Greenville Winn-Dixies

Shoppers Mart &

10th & Clark Streets

Drawing Each Day At 6 P.M. Come Join The Fun

Heres All Yon Have To Do Register On Every Visit

NO OBLIGATION TO MAKE PURCHASE

Drawings Will Be Held At 6 P.M. Daily. New Registration Begins Each Monday Morning. If Yon Are a Winner Yon Will Be Notified.

Winners Names Will Be Posted In The Store.

(If Net Claimed la 7 Days frem Drawing Date New Names Wiii Be Drawn).

Wew Degistratien Begins Each Monday Morning. Mnst Be IS Years er More To Be.Eiiglbie!

Dont Have To Be Preterit To Win!

Sports

Cfosslff#d

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULYLuke Walker ALMOST Pitched Into Record Books

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer Luke Walker walked into the Pirates locker room alter having comie within three outs gi hurling the first ng^iftSr in Pittsburgh in SteveJ^UMiC another member ot^^e Pirates underrated pitdiing staff and the clubs t(^ ccMnedian, shouted across the crowded room, Walker, I know the solution for youstart you every three weeks.

It was meant to be funny, but it wasnt ta^Walker, The 27-year-old left-hander, the Ph lutes big winner last Season with 15 victories, hadnt started a game since June 29, untl he faced the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday.

Walk enhanced his diances ol regaining a regular starting berthand nearly pitched himself into the rectard books handcuffing the Dodgers on one hitJoe Forgusons leadoff

homer in the ninthas. the Pirates completed a doubleheader sweep with a 7-1 victory, ex-tendfig their winning streak to

11 gameslongest in the majors this season.

The Pirates, who increased thdr Nati(Mial League Elast lead to llt^ games over second-place Chicago, won the opener 3-2.

Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago trimmed M(mi-treal 8-4; St. Loms dixqiped the staggering New York Mets 8-5; San Francisco with Atlanta, winning the opener 5-4 in

12 innings and losing the nightcap 4-2; Philaddj^a and Houston also divided, the I%illies taking the first game 1-0 and the Astros winning the second game 10-7, and Cincinnati blanked San Di^ 3-0 in their 5V^-inning rain-shortaied opener of a scheduled twinbill..

In the American League, New Ywk swept a doubldiea-

der firom Chicago, 52 and 51; Milwaukee edged Boston 54; Baltimore trounced Oakland 7-3; Washington shaded Minnesota 52; Kansas City beat Ddroit ^ce, 52 and 53 in 10 innings and California beat Cleveland 3-1.

Walker had no regrets about losing his no-hitter and Fergu-soc^ had no remorse abottt breaking it up.

Sure, Ive dreamed of a no-hitto*, said Walker. Im sure every pitcher does. But thats nothing to feel bad about. If his horn* had won it, then it would have hurt.

The Pirate southpaw, bidding to become the first hurler to throw a no-hitter in Pittsburgh since the Pirates Nicholas Maddox did it against the Brooklyn Dodgers on Sq)t. 20, 1907 in a 2-1 victory at old Exposition Park, had allowed only three baserunners until Fergu

son slammed the first pitch in the ninth over the left fidd waH for his first majt- league homer.

The Pirates moved into Forbes Field on June 30, 1909, and a no-hit game never was tdied there in 61 years. Th^ moved into Three Rivers Stadium on July 16, 1970.

Walkers victory, his first since June 23 and his first complete game since ^ril 8, raised his record to 57.

In the opener, the Pirates broke a 2-2 tie in ttie &th "when G^e Alley led off with a Uiple, held third while Renaldo Stennett beat out an infield hit and Bill Mazeroski was intentionally walked and raced home with the winning run on Gene Clines bouncer to second base.

Cubs rookie Ray Newman pitched perfect relief over the last five innings and gained his

first major league victory at Chicago pounded Montreal with a 17-hit barrage. The Cubs snapped a 54 tie in the bottom of the fifth, with Ron Santos dngle delivMing one run md Am Hkknums ucriftoe fly (iriving in another. Don Kesti-nger and GHenn Beckert sin|d^ in insurance runs in the eighth.

Dick Dieu, who had doubled in the ei^th and scored the tying run on Ken Hendersons double, won the opener for the Giants with a 12th inning homer off Atlantas Bob Prid-dy. Four San Francisco relievers combined to retire the last 19 Braves batters.

In the nightcap, the Braves built an early 50 lead, then held on despite Willie Mays twoTun homer, the 643rd (rf his career. A three-base error by Henderson in the fifth cost the Giants two runs.

The qdit enaUed the (Aants

Crampton Wins Western Open

Almost

NO REGRETS Pirates left-hander Luke Walker, who came within three outs of pitching the first no-hitter in Pittsburgh, has time for a laugh after the one-hitter spoiled by Los Angeles rookie catcher Joe Fergusons ninth inning home run. It came in the second game of a double header played Sunday evening in Pittsburghs Three Rivers Stadium. (AP Wirephoto)

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nationai League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB Pittsburgh 62 31 .667

Chicago 50 42 .543 11/^

St. Louis 49 44 .527 13

New York 47 43 .522 13^

Philadelphia 41 53 .436 2V/z

Montreal 36 57 .387 26

West Division S Francisco 57 38 .600

Los Angeles 50 45 ..526 7

Houston 46 46 .500 m

Atlanta 47 50 .485 11

Cincinnati 44 52 .458 13>/i

San Diego 33 61 .351 23>'2

Saturdays Results Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2 Atlanta 10, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 9, San Diego 2 Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 2 Houston 2, New York 1 Montreal 5, St. Louis 3 Sundays Results Chicago 8, Montreal 4 St. Louis 8, New York 5 Philadelphia 1-7, Houston 0-10 Pittsburgh 3-7, Los Angeles 2-

Cincinnati 3, San Diego, 1st, innings, rain, 2nd game

ppd.,

San Francisco 5-2, Atlanta 5 4, 1st game 12 innings

Mondays Games San Diego (Roberts 7-9) at Cincinnati (Meritt 510), night San Francisco (Cumberland 5-0) at Atlanta (Berber 51), night

Los Angeles (Osteen 10-6) at Pittsburgh (Briles 5-1), night Montreal (Strohmayer 2-3) at Chicago (Holtzman 8-9)

New York (Sadecki 3-2) at St. Louis (Carlton 13-5), night Philadelphia (Wise 9-7) at Houston (Grief 0-0), night Tuesdays Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night

New York at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis, night San Diego at Atlanta, night

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night Montreal at Houston, night

American League East Division

W.L.Pct. ..GB Baltimore 57 34 .626

Boston 53 38 .582 4

Detroit 48 43 .527 9

New York 45 48 .484 13

Cleveland 39 54 .419 19

Washington 36 54 .400 20/i West Division Oakland 58 33 .637

Kansas City 47 42 .528 10

California 45 51 .469 15^

MinnesoU 42 49 .462 16

Chicago 39 51 .433 18Vi

Milwaukee 39 51 .433 18%

Saturdays Resalto New York 4, Chicago 2 Kansas City 7, Qeveland 2 Boston 13-5, Milwaukee 11-3, 2nd game 5 innings, rain Detroit 2, Oakland 1 Minnesota 5, Washington 3 California 10, Baltimore 3 Sundays Results Baltimore 7, Oakland 3 California 3, Cleveland 1 Kansas Qty 8-4, Detroit 2-3 New York 3-6, Chicago 2-1 Washington 3, Minnesota 2 Milwaukee 5, Boston 4 Mondays Games Milwaukee (Lopez 2-3) at Boston (Tiant 53)

Chicago (Magnuson 1-1 and John 8-10) at New York (Stott-lemyre 9-8 and Hardin 51), 2, twi-night Detroit (Lolich 14-6) at Kansas City (Rooker 1-6), night Minnesota (Perry 12-8) at Washington/Brown 2-2), night Cleveland" (McDowell 59) at California (Messersmith 59), night

Baltimore (P. Dobson 11-4) at Oakland (C. Dobson 8-0) Tuesdays Games aeveland at Oakland, night Detroit at California, night Baltimore at Kansas City, night Milwaukee at Washington, night

Minnesota at New York, night Chicago at Boston, night

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Bruce Crampton, 35year-old Australian, is a philosOfdiical golfer who believes if you are destined to win a tournament, you will do it, no matter what.

He was in four traps, missed seven fairways with his tee shots and was among trees about as much as a lumberjack Sunday but he won the Western Open Golf Championship and its $30,000 award. A closing 34-37 71 for a five-under-par 279 did it.

The slightly-built but sturdy Aussie, who forsook his parents wishes that he become a tennis playor like themselves, how has won 10 tournaments since coming to these shores in 1957 and has passed a half million dollars in winning^.

TTie Western, however, was his first victory since taking the $50,000 jackpot in the Westchester Open a year ago. His best finish previously this season was third in the recent Milwaukee Open.

In the next month and a half, Crampton will have shots at a pair of $50,000 winning plums.

Women Starting In Invitational

LINVILLE, N. C. (AP) -The LinvUle Womens Invitation Golf Tournament opens with a qualifying round today at Linville Golf Gub, with the low 16 moving into championship flight play Tuesday.

The 18-hole finals are scheduled Friday.

Mrs. Joe Byars of Tampa, Fla., is defending her title. Former champion Mrs. James Pou of Charlotte; Nancy Holmes of Nashville, Tenn.; Jessie Finu-can of Summerville, S. C.; Patsy Johnson of Spartanburg, S. C.; and Mrs. William Prevost of Hazelwood are expected to be among the top challengers.

He defends his title in the tourney in the worldthis week, qualified for toe World Series of $250,000 Westchesterrichest And by winning the Western, he Golf in Akron in September,

Framed

PROFILE OF VICTORY Australias Bruce Crampton is framed in the handle of the Western Open Golf trr^hy he won Sunday at Olympia Fields, ni., southwest of Chicago. Crampton

picked up a check for $30,000. His five-under-par was two strokes better than second place finisher Bobby Nichols of Akron, Ohio. (AP Wirehpoto)

iJ.

DRAW MATCH MIAMI (AP) - The United States and EH Salvadw played to a 1-1 draw in a first-round soccer match of toe Caribbean-Nwth American Continent qualifying round for toe 1972 Olympic Games in Munich.

Sauda, Garrett Say TheyTI Play

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Cesar Sauda, winner of the 1970 Azalea Open at Wilmington, and Bill Garrett, winner of the 1970 Coral Springs Open, say they will play in the $200,-000 U. S. Professional Match Play (Championship Aug. 25-29 at the Country Gub of North Carolina.

The top 64 touring pros will compete for the first prize money of $35,000.

Sickness maybe hazaidous toyourwealtfa.

GOODSON & FLANAGAN

INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

INSU|ANCE OF AU KINDS PERSONAL, COAAAAERCIAL

a LIFE INSURANCE

Jll EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE

PLsMIM

Announcing the Opening of

WHOLESALE

TIRE

EXCHANGE

Oftaring one - day Recapping Service en all sizes Automebila tiras including tlw 70 and n Wide - Track Series. A complalt Una of New Tires end Wheel Balancing Service.

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Gffeenville, N.C.

Lyim Sinitli, Managdr

Hours: 8 AAA to PM Monday-Soturdoy

Ihlk to the Listener.

Call 758-3157 - 206 Washington St

playing for the $50,000 first prize against Lee Trevino, the U.S., Canadian and British Open king; Jack Nicklaus, the PGA champ, and Charles Coody, toe Masters whner.

Im all excited about this victory and will get a lot of calls from ftiends here and abroad, aaid Crampton. Whe/this phase passes, then Ill be ready mentally to take on Weatdhester.

As for winning it againI just dont know. But Super Mex kept winning and maybe Super Kangaroo can, too.

Crampton referred to Trevino and his fantastic victory streak in toe last monto. Trevino cooled off at Olympia Fidds, however, dosing wito a 70 for 291 and a share of 32nd place.

He won $870 and gave his caddy $200.

Bobby Nichob skidded to a 31 on toe front side and came back strongly before bogeying the 17th to close with 35 for a 73 and total 281 for second place. It was worth $17,100.

Young Jerry Heard and Tommy Aaron, each with 71, shared third place with 282 and collected $8,850. Dick Lotz, who made an eagle on the second hde and tomi flew apart, wound iq> with 75 fen* 283 and fifth place worto $6,150.

totocreaae Uieir West lead over Lob Angeles to seven games.

Philadelphia rookie Ken Reynolds stymied Hooston on four hito in Uie opener and got Urn only nm he needed hi the first inning on singes by Oemy Doyle, Larry Bowa and WUlie Montanez. Hard-lock loacr pon Wimn allowed only ftvr^.

b the aeqoiid itome, Jim Wjmn. poug Rader, and pitcher Wade Blaaingame and Jesus Alou each drove in two nma at Houston amassed an early 50 lead and wm able to lurvive a seven-run PhOaddphia fifth, highlighted by Deron Johnsons toree-nm homer.

St. Louis, climbing into third place in the East ahead of the Mets, beat New York with a four^run seventh. Ted Simmons infield hit wito the bases loaded broke a 4-4 tie, then Joe Torre followed wito a baacs-deming double. The setback was the Meto 14th in 18 games.

Rookie Ross Grimaley limited San Diego to three hito and Pat Corrales bdted a tw<Hun sin^ in the Reds abbreviated game againat San Diego. The second game, of course, was rained out and will be made up next month.

AAEN'S & BOYS'

SHOE

SALE

Buy 1st Pair At Rtgular ~ ice 6t 2nd Pair Por Only $1.00

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE 400 Evans St.

Because those once-a-months keep rolling in. Mortgage, car payment, utilities.

Its why you get a sick feeling, just thinking about getting sick.

Call the Listener. Tell him what youd need if accident or sickness ever kept yoi^rom earning. Hell tell you about I disability protection and Integons many other forms of insurance and related financial services.

INTEGON

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Qarlw StoktB

W.M. "aoftr" Scales

Only 3788* for our Foremost' Custom brake service.

Heres what we do:

install new Foremost* Custom linings, new front grease seals, rebuild all wheel cylinders, resurface brake drums, fit linings to drums, repack front wheel bearings, inspect master cylinder, bleed and refill hydraulic system.

* Fords and Chevrolets only.

Price includes parts and labor.

Foremost" disc brake service. ao.oo Wheel balancing. 99< each wheel

RUIO OMIIBr ^

Pitt PlazaOpen 7:30 a;m. to 9:30 p.m, Use Your Penney Omrgt Cardi

8The Daily Ijeflector, Greenville, iN.C-Monday, July 19, 1971

Stars Prove

ess In Distance Running

A Stray Leg

SOMF'BODY IXtSK A LE<;? Atlanta Braves' Darreli Evan^.--itrAtianta Sunday. On the bag Is GiantslAtdsdnagher. Tlie umpire

didn't lose a leg, his body is still intact as he slides safely in^o^Ufr^ is Harry Wendelstadt. Evans Ihiel^ve bounced off the ^ove of base on a three-base error in ,5th inning ^ game with^aif f^rancisco Giants left fielder Ken Henderson. (AP Wirehpoto)

S^f-Pros Swept By Babe Rofh AH-Stars In HighSeoring Game

Greenvilles Semi-Pro team ran by the Babe Ruth All-Stars last night 18-11 The Semi-Pros scored first. Ronald Vincent led off with a single and stole second and went to third as Charles Meeks reached on an error Both runners scored when Grant Jarman unloaded a home run The All-Stars got their first run in the third inning Jerry Griffin reached on an error and stole second. A single by Bobby

RIGGS DKFEATKI)

HOUSTON (AP) Former Davis Cup player Gustavo Palaftx, now a teaching pro in Little Rock, Ark., took the Na lional Mens Clay Court Senior tennis championship Sunday defeating Bobby Riggs of Plan dooe, N.Y., 6 3, 6 2.

Kittrel brought Griffin around.

The Semi-Pros got a run in the third also, and two in the fourth. They pushed over four in the fifth and were never threatened. Russel Cayton led off the fifth getting on by an error. He advanced as Kenny Beamon was also safe on an error. Kent Leggett got a hit scoring Cayton and Beaman scored when Lee Galt reached on the third error of the inning. Howard Leggett got a hit scoring Kent Leggett and a hit by Jarman drove in Howard Leggett. The Semi-Pros got another run in the sixth, three in the seventh, one in the eighth, and two in the ninth for their sixteen point total.

The All-Stars added three in the sixth. Griff Garner walked and scored on a homer by David Clifton. A1 Salisbury tripled and

scored on a hit by Donald Cannon.

The All-Stars tried to rally in the eighth and came up with five runs. Robert Brinkley struck out but was safe at first as the ball got by the catcher. Clifton got a hit and Cannon walked loading the bases. A double by Donnie Haddock drove in Brinkley and Clifton. Cannon scored when Salisbury was safe on an error that let him come all the way around. John Causey also reached and came all the way around on an error.

The All-Stars pushed over two

Whitlinger Wins Junior Division

238,000 Fans Cheered Pele

RIO DE JANEIRO (APi -With a tear-stained face and the tribute of 238,000 fans ringing in his ears, the man consid ered the worlds greatest soc cer player twirled his famed No. 10 jersey above his head Sunday and retired from Bra cils national team.

Pele, the Black Pearl who posted 1,086 career goals, was choked with emotion as he told newsmen he decided to retire after his 110th game to give his nation a chance to develop 'younger players.

Tt is all too overwhelming, he said, half sobbing, about his farewell. "I had tried to imagine what this would be like, but it surpassed anything I could think of.

But he has not left soccer for ever he still plans to play with Santoas, his professional team.

Pele played the first half of Brazils match against Yugoslavia and then sat out the last half as his former teammates erased a 10 deficit for a 2 2 tie.

Throughout the first half, Peles teammates tried to maneuver him into scoring po sition but the tenacity of the Jugoslav defense blocked his

HAPPYS LUNCH !

519 Cotanche Street |

Serving meat Loaf, Barbecue, I Country-style Steak, Hamburger | Steak, and Barbecued Chicken Din- ji ners. Chicken Stew served each iS Tuesday

efforts to notch one final goal.

Mobbed with admirers at the intermission. Pele jogged around Maracana Stadium to the strains of "Para Frente Brazil (Forward Brazil and "Obrigado Pele (Thank You Pele. The two songs have become symbolic of Brazilian soccer superiority since Brazil garnered the World (Xip last year.

Hundreds of spectators wept openly and shouted for Pele not to retire as he trotted around the field.

Soccer fans throughout the world watched on television .Sunday as Pele bade farewell. In Seville, Spain, officials canceled the bullfights so fans could witness Peles performance on television.

Li London, the Daily Mirror called Pele unique, irreplaceable. He is one legend that will never diminish.

State Farm Is All You Need To Know About Insurance

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Twelfth-seeded John Whitlinger battled his way back from a first set loss and won the title in the National Junior Clay Court Championships 18-and-under singles division Sunday.

The Neenah, Wis., native droK)ed the first set 2-6, but reversed form to claim 6-3, 6-3 victories over Pat DuPre of Birmingham, Ala.

more in the ninth.

li Floored Three Times

HOUSTON (AP) - Muhammad Ali, who hit the canvas three times in training Sunday, will not be sparring today in [H-eparation for his July 26 fght here with Jimmy Ellis.

Ellis, who took Saturday and Sunday off, will be back in the ring for more training.

Ali went a round-and-a-half Sunday with sparring partner Eddie Brooks and went down once in the first round and twice in the second before the training was stoiY>ed.

Brooks has put Ali down now five times in training, but some observers say that perhaps Ali is just trying to hypo the gate a little bit and has not really been knocked down.

Ali said Sunday after training stopped and while holding an ice bag to his head that he wasnt doing any faking. Ali said he was going to have to stop playing around with Brooks when they are sparring and tend to business.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - African distance runners, who shocked the world in the rari-fied air of Mexico Qty in Ihe 1M8 CXympics, proved^ they could do as wtriB^ hear sea level 0V the weekend at^ the Pan-AfricaU.S.A. track meet.

Led by established stars like Kenyans Ben Jipcho and Kip-choge Kdno, and buoyed by newcomer Mirus Ifter of Eth-iq;>ia, the Africans humbled the United States best in every race from 800 to 10,000 meters.

However, American teams won both the mens and womens team competitimi.

The men displayed strength. in the field events and jQMdnts, posting a lll-78..jrictbry over the 14-nabioirPim Africa team and-4lr'women turned back a team of world stars 79-53.

The y American break-throu^ in the distance events came in the 5,000 meters, and it was inconclusive because of a freak errtH*. Ifter, with a substantial lad, miscounted the" laps and stopped with one to go, thinking ie race was over. Oregons 'V Steve Prefontaine passed him by and went on to win,

Ifter came back on Saturday to nip Floridas Frank Shmlejr in the 10,000 meters. Krino had no competition in the 1500 meters. Jipcho ivbn handily in the 3,000 meter steeplechase and 20-year-old Robert Duke ran around a box in the backstretch to take the 800.

What makes Kenya, with a population of 11 million, produce such a large share of the worlds finest distance runners?

Most track authorities share the view held by Awo Eleyae, a Nigerian who coached the combined African squad at Durham.

It is the altitude of Kenya, about 4,000 feet, combined with

Five In Row For Floyd Patterson

ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Floyd Patterson, former heavyweight champion on the comeback trail with five victories since September, 1970, says hed rather have more ring time than a knockout.

I like to last as limg as I can in the ring, Patterson said after he won a lOround (teci-sion over Young Oiarlie Polite Saturday night. Thats so I can get my reflex timing back.

Polite, 25, was no match for his veteran opponent and was pounded by a barrage of flicking jabs and body punches.

the lifst:^e of the adiletes, Eleyae said. Uving at that height, their lungs become more efficioit. And many of them run as a means of transportation or a part their work firom the time they are UtUe boys.

The Kenyans themselves dis^ agree. We mw dedicated to running in mudi the same way that Americans are dedicated< to football. It is a very popular sport in which most schodboyf participate, Ouko said. I. trained at sea leyd, T would do just as wpBrl think.

jKaino has little regard fiM* the lie<M7 that he and his countrymen possess any ununial natural gifts. We ar^ human beings, like everyone else. How wdl you do depoids onhow you train.

Yet cnnpred to the distances run in practice by leading American and European distance runners, the Africans dont put in an extraordinary amount of jtime on the trade.

Kdno said he jogs heriraeli 30 8nd SO miles per wede. Oukos workouts atmont to about eight mUes, four days per wieek. And Ifter, from -neighboring Eth-iq[)ia, said through an ioter-jjreter that in his average workout on a track, he runs about four miles.

^ comparison, Prefontaine runs 70 miles each wedi when seriously training, and Shorter has been known for totals approaching 120 miles. MueoveMhe Africans fredy they have h^ v^

C vetxtwMt* or unmet, me.

CALL

Bill McDonald

East 10th St., Greenville

Phone 7S2-M0

SIATt 1 ARM INStlRANCI I (

iWDANlf S

Hotiic Ollii I S ........... .I.,- 1

Are you the Volkswagen Type 3 type?

Choice of 6 Vegetables: yamS/ creamed potatoes, Lima Beans, Slaw, peas, and potato Salad.

Sidney E. Mills, owner and operator

Jake Whichard, cook

Open Daily 5:30 A.M. until Midnight

Dont let the fact that this car might look like Indy 5(X) material throw you off the track.

Those racing stripes are a con. That sports car back is a front.

The Volkswagen Type 3 can no more fly down a racetrack than it can fly through the clouds.

What, then, can if do, and who, then is it for?

If you're more concerned with slowing down than speeding up, it has stondard front disc brpkes.

All 4 wheels are independently suspended so it holds the road better when cornering.

It l\qs the most advanced system of distributing gasoline in the engine: electronic fuel injection.

Shifting on the VW Type 3 is less

sticky; 4-speed synchromesh transmission is startdard.

And in keeping with Volkswagen standards, it gets around 26 miles to a gallon of gas, uses very little oil, and even less water or antifreeze none.

But contrary to Volkswagen tradition, it isn't bod looking. In fact, equipped with all the options os you see it in the picture, you con make it look like the menacing, overpowering creature of the road that it isn't.

So if you're looking for a rocy little sports car, look somewhere else.

If youre in the market for just an economy sedan, this isnt it.

But if youre the type who wants a ' racy, economical, little, sporty sedan, eureka! -

Joe Pecheles Motors Inc.

AV.v.v.v.v

-.W.

200,Grtenvillt Blvd. Greenville

AUTHOmZU

6fM.n

Tiger Bows Out

RETIRING Dick Tiger, former middleweight and light heavyweight boxing world champion, said Sunday in Lagoa. Nigeria, that he is retiring from boxing. Hger to thown here la May, 1969, when he appeared in New York before investigatora probing underworld influence in profesiional boxing. (AP Wirephoto)

Uule fonnal coaching. Moat of^, them ti#n by themaelvos. I think, Ouko said, that I would be a better runner with coadies, facilities, and jmrk-outs like the Amei:ieani have.

So I really cquldht aay why we have heabm them.**

Running against the Africans left a lour taste in the mouth of Steve PrefiMitaine. You cant take their accomplishments away from them, Prefontaine said. But I dont have a great deal of respect for some of them as niiners.

Hie handful of men who are world-class distance runners from a ti^t coterie with its own code of ethics. According to Prefontaine, the Africans, perhaps because of their relative newness to internalionaL<"^ competition, do not au^dtxif '"Hiey really WQikedme over in the 5,0g0r*^ d referring iree Africans who ran against him. They made the pace very erratic and they used their dbows when they passed-And in the 10,000, Ifter let Shorter set the pace all the way, which to hard to do. Most runners understand that the work of setting the pace has to be shared.

And then in the 1500, Naftali Bon ran the first 800 meters to set the pace fw Keino, then just drooled out, without even going through the motions of finishing. I think that when we meet them again, things are going to be diffe'ent.

Prefontaine may have to wait until the Olymi^cs next year in Munich to get his chance. Although their plans are not final the Africans feel that Keino vrill probably run the 1500 and 5000 meters. Jipcho will be joined by Amos Biwott in the steeplechase, and Ifter will get competition from Mohammed Gammoudi of Tunisia in the longer distances.

Both Biwott and Gammoudi were gold medalists at Mexico Qty, but injuries siddined them Friday and Saturday.

Saads Shoe Shop

All Work GiiaranttMl Located In Coltogo View Cleaners Main Plant

Why Buy NOW

Cosmopolilan Room Air Conditioneis BUY NOW BECAUSE:

You Con Sove *80 to *100

Deluxe Features ot Standard Prices

e First Time Offered ot Such Low Prices e End-of-Seoson Prices Now in Mid-Summer

You'll Pay More Next Year!

CARRIER COSMOPOLITAN With Flip-Top Cooling

Separate Controls Exhausts and Vantilates ... 9ate Air Out - Fresh Air In . .. touch Chntroi opens Flip Top door Automatically... Le-Sound, Extra4hick Insulation .. . Front and Side Air Flow Controls ... "lAtoathor Arms Casing ... Two Spotd Day and Night Cooling . . . Extra Urge Waihabit Filtor . . . Automatic, Evan Temp Thermostat... Dicorator Orill Design ...

BUY NOW at these Real Money-Saving Prices

Model No.

51HE1211

BTU'S

11,000

WAS

*329

NOW

*249

You Save 80

51HE21IB

6,000

*389

*299

51HE2703

20,000

*439

*339

100"

Carrier Prices Start At-5,000 BTU's 115 Volts

Model 51KF0541

ni9

Greenvillp TV &__Appliance

Mikolffl C. WiWims, Ownu

200 Greenville BM.

Worry Clinic

CIdren Divorce

Eileen shows how the threat of divorce^ can demoralize children, even when they are of college age. So resolve to PREVENT divorce, which is one of the main reasons I laundied this "Worry Clinic" newspa^r column. For newspapers major educational fiupc^ in modem Ameri5a4'-^ey bring sciencejpte^^w home! r^OREGW. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Case R-509: Eileen B., aged 20, is a Minnesota coed major|Dg^tiii political science.

Dr. Cran$<^he began, I am wpm^fabout my parrats! fact, I cant study properly -because of this fear that they are going to get a divorce.

actually

For I love them both but they are beginning to fight like cats and dogs.

Why does the divorce rate strike so many marriages of people in their middle 40s?

Mr. Morris Hursh, our Minnesota State Welfare Commissioner, predicts our welfare costs will run over $800 million for the next two years, starting this month.

"And he says the biggest slice of that $800 million go^ for aid for dependent children.

For he argues we need an extra $71 million for that purpose and says 58 per cent goes to families broken by divorce, legal separation and desertion.

Fear

Clouds

So PLEASE keep on showing married couples bow to stay happily married!

Fot it win save p much heartariie reduce

" Newspaper Couaseliag

Thousands of would*be divorces have been stopped^ this clinical newspapi^^^^n in practical i;^ftdlgy!

For jtfr have the letters to jiV^that fact!

So be greateful that the modem newspaper has stepped into the breach and helped prevent divorce, separation, delinquency and school

dropouts.

For it requires frank medical and psychological counsri to do that.

Divorce usuaUy starts in the bedroom," I have warned you repeatedly<^

And then I remind the soiled grieving and ostensibly 100 per cent innocent wives that they are 50 per cent to blame for straying husbandsl

This oftm arouses the ire of female readers, who then attack me via letters to their local editor.

But if they would take ^ detached, scientific view and carefully analyze Uie advice given herehi, theyd save their rnarfiages.

For the odds almost always favor the wife if she will simply

fight fire with fire and out-siren her luataida panuneii^

Flgurathrdr. ^ schools and colleges have fiddled while Rune btnied. as regards the divorce and delinquency records of America.

But your newsnapc^^do^ no( fiddle! _

'fa sound, sure-fire and moral advice by whkh to salvage your marriage and thus reAice the emotion^ trauma to your ipmx^ait children whi^j^^r ^vorce

I have taken pcdls of children, even of grammar school age, they have shown a desire for their parents to remain together, deqrite the cat-and-dog feuding between papa and mamma.

But that bickering can soon be stopped if you parents will start the Compliment Club project, even for 30 daj^ ^

And especially if you will leara the proper facts about the sex diftaences between the male vs. the human female.

So send for the booklet Sex Differences Between Men and-Women, enclosing a long-stamped, return envdq>e, jdus 20cenU.

Dr. Crane, many divorcees have mournfully admitted, if 1 had read that bookld early in my marriage^ .icT never be divon^^oday."

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

CROSSWORD

. Paid loottaiT'^

^^-LrOutiine of a ^

- 2 Clash '

pby . " SJUmn State;,

24.Holfr'

25. Sprii^ montir

M)br,

26. Form of

10. French river

Esperanto

11. Aftersong

28ci)verhead

12. Laboratory

30. Salary

vessel

31. Endeavor

13^Yi4k

32. Unfortunate

14^ Formerly

33. Caucasian

15. Potato bud

ibex

17. Coal product

34.---- Mafor

18. Fraxinus

35. Lariat

19. fables in

37. Score in

Slang*'author 20. Confide

horseshoes

39. Precept

21. Anent

40:The Hunter

ynnn^iiB

BUZ

:-3n aKDn

ass

awn naaaaraai aasn aan

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZU

41. Ingress

42. Snoods

1. Elberta

2. Prefer

ta"

ssr:::

for timo 25 min. Af Nw*/otvrM

Costs Undercut Working Mother

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -By the time she pays for babysitting or day care, clothes and transportatkm, a mother of three could find her job earnings chopped by 50 to 80 per cent, the University of Michigans dean of the school

7-19

4. Shipworm

5. Surrender

6. Baboon

7. Golf club

8. Perfect

9. RiverJboat

10. Intelligence 12. Wild pig 16. Pronoun

19. Science

20. Guitarfish

22. Chasm

23. Corvine bird

24. Oblique

25. Line over

a vow^''^'

'27. Esaus grandson

28. Temptress

29. City in New York state

30. Dad

31. Odysseus' dog

33. Merry-andrew

34. Medicinal amount

36. Craggy hill 38. Temper

Friends Gather For Btliie Sol

ABILENE. Tex. (AP) ~ The wife of Billie Sol Estes says he was juM really overwhlemed" by a reception at their home attended by about 600 friends and well-wishers.

Estes was released on parole last week after serving more than six years of a 15-yeOT sentence to federal ixrison. He was convicted of firaud in connection with the collapse of his act-vities as a fertilizer magnate and farm financier.

We know now we still have a lot of hriends," Patsy Estes said Sunday. They cameJO:mn sevOTal states and sonfS drove

The Daily Refleclari OreenvBte. N.CwMsniny, ii4y it. liTK-# over 500 mfles." sent 360 tevttatioos and Esiti

The reception Saturday night sent another 280 whMe in pris-also celehrated the Estes 28th ou. The eongrogatioos of two weddttng anniversary. churches of Christ in ^)fleae

Family membrs said they also were invited.

of education reports.

The dean, Wilbur J. 0>hen, formerly was U.S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. He was then and is now in favor of liberalized child care deductions on tax returns.

On Sbge Tonight LC. Summer Theatre Presents Denise Ur

McGinnis Auditorium 8:15

Resevations-7584390

What happens when you enter a wishing machine?

Adventure

from Xerox Films

An unforgettablo childrens adventure. In color. Live.

Look out You could end up In a rocket Imprisoned in a cMtie, flying a runaway helicopter, or going-to Um moon...when you enfer the machine that gives you whatever you wish for.

Specially forkMs.

From Xerox FMms.

TUES. & WED. ONLY

MATINEES ONLY 'RUiPIIPH

10:30A.M.

AU SEATS 75*

11:45 A.M. ' LUXURIOUS BBAUTY

t c-an t I' *

NOW THRU WED.

AboW uncompromising look at the feelings and facts of marriage!''

-MfurNMV

MVIiW

diary of a mad housewife

COLOR-RATED-':^

PI \\l i s 1

^HERE^THE \ (dORLPklARI FLYIM6 ACE HEAPIN6F0R aHEFRONT.^

/sohereiamN

/OHABUS60IN6

LlOCAMPAfiAlNy

I CONTlCNOy ' lt)$HOLD U)HYIIX)THI5., BE6ETTIN6 I HATE 60IN6 NEAR VERDl/N TO CAMP... j SOON...

6UE5S60IN6YI DON'T SEE

?-nr

TO CAMP IS Si/PPOSEPTO BE

ANVSI6NS.J$T

AFEiJBLIHTERS

eOOPFORWPy ORKlNdlN

--A^e Field

60IN6TOCAMPPRERU?E5 H0F0R6eniN6 IaWICH I ponT want TO 00 EITHER.. jTHl^TPP

MANILAS SLUMS MANILA (UPD-Of metropolitan Manilas 2.5 million populatiMi, 1,102,554 are slum dwellers, according to studies made by Father Wilhelm Fleiger, a demographer at San Carlos University.

HELD OVER THRU TUES.I

THE WESTERN OF THE YEAR, WITH THE CAST OF THE YEARI

NvruiiGurEt

UENtMm

MSCirrinM JMXnUilKE ULMIElUlin

JhOW daily AT

752-7649 DOWN TOWN ('.KEtZNVIl, L T

ST/MjTS BETTE DAVIS IRMEIT OUOMIIII "iUMHY O'HAW"

Lucy And Desi Wept At Rites

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Lucille Ball and Desi Amaz, divorced since 1960, sat in her backyard garden and wept as they watched their daughters wedding.

I swore I wasnt going to cry, Miss Ball said after the ceremony Saturday, but I couldnt help myself."

Amaz, whose hair has whitened since the days when he costarred with Miss Ball on the I Love Lucy television series, said, I couldnt stop crying."

Their daughter, Lucille Desiree Amaz, was married on her 20th birthday to Philip Van-dervort Menegaux, 26, a film producer.

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunnmoke 8:30 Hurf Lucy ;00 Mnybtrry 9:30 Oorl Day 10:00 Ntvycomcrs 11:00 Final 11:30 AAarv

12:30 Tomorrow 1:00 The Heart 1:2S Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splandored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm Report' 3:30 Edge of Night Griffin 4:00 Gomar Pyle

B L O N D I

TUVIBAY 4:30 Flipper 4:30"Cerollna

t*15 Luclll# RIvAft 5:55 PbI HBrvAy

8:30 News ; ^ ^

8:00 Kangaroo i 1

10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family AHaIr 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News

12:15 Farm 12:2S Weather

7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Cimarron Strip 10:00 CBS News Hour

Final Report t1:30Merv Griffin

WirN Ch. 7

MONDAY

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

8:00 Comedy 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:00 Tonight 1:W News TUKSDAY 6:30 Real AUcCoys 7:00 Today Show

>12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court Eye 1:30 AAemory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:M 8r. Promise Show 4:00 Somerset

4:30 AAovie Seven 6:00 News 6:30 NBC NeVt 7:00 F Troop

PLAZA

756.0088 FITT.PLA2A SHOfFlMQ CiMWR

The number of wildlife species on the official endangered list jumped from 89 to 102 in the last year.

Meadowbrook

nSSSm MMtbRk

MATINEES

ONLY!

SHOWS AT 12:20 - 2 AND 4 P.M.

iwiur

t/*

L^CHOC^j^ ' fAcroKr*

CoUtyfEONCaOR'

Ifs everybodys on-poLonav or^-rsliuto^ xo-confectonery bclory ol lin'

EVENINGS ONLY! 6 AND 8:30 P.M.

IMMLJiMBI ^

.lURr

II'

Story of a Woman

..ArnieGraniot

A UNIVERSAL RCLEA8C

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

9:00 Virg. Graham 7:30 Bill Cosby *10:00 Dinah *>00 Your Own

10:30 Concentration Music 11:00 Sale of Century 9:00 AAovies 11:30 Hottywood Sq. H OO News 12:00 Jeopardy n-.X Tonight 12: Who, What 1:00 News

Ch. 12

MtlOY ^

7:00 News 12 7: Make A Deal 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Very Good Year

9:00 ABC Movit 11:00 News 11; SlMwqna _

8:N Sesame St.

9: AAontage 10: LbLanne 11.00 Movie Game 11: That Girt 12:00 Bewitched 12: Love Amer.

NOW PLAYING ADM. $1.25

NIovs Ovsr MASNI I'm beck in naw, eocksysil . warction fun \ that's V BMHtiful \ AAonI

Kellys Heroes

Panavision ann Mettor iloi

6UnEASTW0$9 IMMJ $l1IByM

acres of free pa f? king

STARYS

WIOI

WILLIAM AND RYAN MOOIM ONIAL

ARITHI

"WILD

ROVERt"

JihillviiyllqfHM

ncqur ktmmnm

!Th* Dily Reflector. Greeavilie, N.C.if, if7i

TIPS

Farm

ByS.J. WEEKS

ByS.J. WEEKS Tobacco hornwor^ do not cause as much damage to the tobaccd crop as was caused eight to ten years ago. During the early fifties it was not uncommon to have at least two serious hornworm infestations during a single growing season. This was prior to the use of chemical sucker control to help eliminatethe need for hand suckering of the tobacco plant.

The suckers that were allowed to grow on the stalk after the harvest was completed provided feed for the hornworms which enabled them to mature. The mature worm then went into the ground to pupate and emerge as a fly the followin^pring.

Since less suckers have been allowed to grow, less hornworm flies have developed to lay eggs the following year.

Some hornworms are being observed in the tobacco fields now, but this does not mean that all farmers should apply insecticides for hornworm control. Studies have been made showing that applicatons of insecticides do not pay unless there is at least 10 percent of the plants that have a hornworm feeding on them that is at least one inch long. In order to check j^ur level of infestation, examine 50 plants selected at random. If there are five hornworms present on the fifty plants examined, you should apply a recommended insecticide.

If insecticide treatment is necessary, be sure to get good coverage on both sides of the tobacco leaves. All leaves should be covered with the insecticide.

Some of the recommended insecticides for hornworm control are: Sevin, Guthion, Thurocide and Lannate. DDTis not recommended for tobacco insect control.

AVOIDS CAMERAS NEW YORK (AP) - Actor-announcer Allen Swift has done 50,000 commercials but avoids on-camera commercials.

HEIL

The best in Air Conditioning & Heating products. Distributed Locaiiy.

Tobacco diseases reduce the potential income from our tobacco crop more than any other single factor. Quite often disease or diseases cause damage to the tobacco plant when it is not detected by the tobacco grower. Also, there are some fields that one disease can be detected yet an entirely different disease is causing more loss or damage to the crop than the disease that can be recognized. For example, recently I visited a field which had a high infestation of mosaic. Only the top leaves were contaminated with mosib on most of the plants in the field. There was not enough mosaic to cause the severe stunting that was very noticeable thoughout the field. By close examination, it was determined that black shank was causing the severe stunting of the black resistant variety that was being grown.

Once the disease or diseases are correctly diagnosed then a good tobacco disease control program can be designed for this field for future years.

' There are several practices that can be used in a good disease control program. Such practices as crop rotation, the injection of nematicides or multi-purpose chemicals (that will reduce both black shank and nematode damage), and growing disease resistant varieties. The practice or practices to use will vary from field to field depending upon the disease situation in each respective field.

Highway Bids Will Be Opened On July 27

The State Highway Commission has released details of 38 road projects in 34 counties containing 157 miles on which it plans to ask for bids this month.

The announcement said that bids on the project will be opened on July 27, in the auditorium of the State Highway Commission Building at 10 a.m. to determine the low bidders.

Bidding will take place on sand asphalt and bituminous concrete surface for 3.2 miles of secondary road off highway 903 in Pitt County. The road lies between Greenville and Stokes from near the United Machine Works to Whichards Station, Commissioner W.A. Tripp said.

Seeks Learn Malta Role

LONDON (AP) - Britaini Defense Lord Carring

ton, .flew to Malta today with Prime Minister Mintofl on a defense

agreement lof the Meditore-neap.island. ^

It was Carringtons second attempt to visit Malta. His trip had been fixed for last Wednesday but was called off 10 minutes befbr takeoff because of a misunderstanding over ^ihe scope of negotiatioiu

The Socialist premier, who has renounced the British-Mal-disease without the diseas;cct defse pact of 1954,

plant to examine. Call ourcffice- thought Carrington would be telephone 758-1196^.irwe can be able to n^otiate a new agree-of help to you: ment. London made clear he

would have to report back to Prime Minister Edward

Heaths Cabinet.

At stake is the British base on Malta, which helps keep track of Soviet activities in the Mediterranean, and an unofficial headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization on the island.

In order to plan an jelfective tobacco disease control program for your farm, it is very im-^ portant that you know udiAt disease or diseases is present. If you have difficulty in determining the disease present, we wjUHOe glad to diow you how to make this determination. 'The time to do this important job is now while the tobacco plants are in the field. It is next to impossible to determine a tobacco

KITCHEN REMODELING AKRON, Ohio (UPI>-About 2.5 million American families will remodel their kitchens this year, reports Goodyear, which manufacures vinyl floor tile widely used in household work areas such as kitchens and lendries.

GOBEN ON BRIDGE

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C t71: Ir TN CMOM TrlltNW]

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

AA7S ^5 OKQJ92eKJ72 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 e Pass IQ 1

1 NT Pass 3 4> Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.A b<d of three spadei it recommended. Paiiner*! free re-bid of one no trump denotes a good hand. Slam prospecta are bright Indeed and the apade control should be ahown at thta pont. Partners resp-nse to th's bid will help you to determine what action to take next round.

Q. 2East-West vulnerable. As South vou hold:

4942 (^^K107 0AKJ74 4J4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

3 4 Pass r

What do you bid now?

A.Pa-tner has shown a strong hand by reblddlng at the level of three and your hand has bright prospects. A mere preference hid of three hearts even tho in combination with the two diamond response and therefore an aggressive sequence, would not do Just'ce to the holding, and the recommended bid is four hearts. No fear should be entertained that partner has a four card heart suit. Holding four hearts and four clubs, partner would no doubt have opened with one club.

Q. 3East-West vulnerable. As South you hold:

4AK7 9784 0AQ32 4A1932 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 9? Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Two, clubs. In the hope that thla will elicit one more bid from partner. It la true that the hand Is distinctly of the no trump type but with 17 poinU, It la much too strong for a rebId of one no trump and It lacks by two points the strength for a Jump rebid of two no trump. If partner bids again, no trump can be tried on the next round.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ94 97A102 08753 4Q8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 14 Pass

1 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You have distinctly more than you might have had for your response of one spade, and furthermore enjoy the assurance that every one of your high cards

Is useful. Partner has promised to take 10 tricks even If your hand was worth only six pc^ts. Bid five hearts showing the ace and leave the rest to partner.

Q. 5Both vulnrable, as South you hold:

4AK975 978 OJ953 4782 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

1 97 2 0 Pass ? What action do you take?

A.iwo spades. You might as weU try to improve matters, for if partner must return to diamonds you are prepared to assist him.

Q. 8Both vulnerable and as South you bold:

4A 97A 3 OKIO 97 5 4 4AJ10 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South 3 4 r What action do you take?

A.Four diamonds. While this involves a certain amount of risk it Is mandatory that It be incurred with a hand this good. A druble is rejected because If partner bids four hearts your situation is difficult.

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K108 97J8542 0K8 4AJ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass t

What action do you take?

A.Some drastic step is Indicated inasmuch u you have passed a hand which contains the Ingredients of an optional opening bid. You are now presented with a choice of Jumping to two no trump or to three spades. The latter bid normally requires four trumps but after a previous pass, the di'uble may occaaton-ally be given with only three. We cannot accept two hearts as the proper caU, tho it would have been In the absence of a previous paat.

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K974 971095 0AQ4AJ198 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 14 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.While a bid of four spades would be accepted as correct, my own preference la for a raise to three no trump. While ordinarily with a doubleton and four trumps the major suit game la preferred, the doubleton. In thla case. Includes two high cards and since It la not Improbable that partner has the king of that suit the short suit will probably not come Into play. Hands of thla type frequently reach for nine tricks but not 10, parUcularly If the spades happen to break badly.

T. iltATTOX AMfNlSTRATOR Harrefl & AAattox, Attys.

June 29; July 5, 12, 19

AOMINISTRAlt>inttOTICE Nertti Careltoia Pin Coenty

Theldersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rosa Whichard Bailey, deceased, late of Pin County, North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pretont them to the undersigned on.orefore the 5th day of January, -1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate parent to the undersigned.

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

100 Rotary Avenq

Greenville, NX.

July 5, 12, IV, 26

AttMINISTRATIRX NOTICE 1

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

This the 8th day of July, \m. Frances W. Woolard Administratrix 126 N. Hardin Street Greenyiife, N.C. 27034 July 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PUBLICATION I n The General Court Of J ustice Oistrict Court Oivision

North Carolina County of Pitt CHARLES HINES VS

LILLIE MAY WOOLARD HINES TO: LILLIE MAY WOOLARD

HINES

Take notice of the pleading seekihg relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Plaintiff prays that he be granted an absolute divorce based upon one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 31,1971 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 14th day of July, 1971. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON BY: G. Louis Singleton Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina Attorney for Charles Hines July 19, 26; Aug. 2

NOTICE I n The General Court Of J ustice Districe Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF: THE

ABANDONMENT OF TERESA ANN MORRIS AND EDWARD ALLEN MORRIS TO EDGAR McCALL MORRIS: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To declare the said Teresa Ann Morris and Edward Allen Morris to be abandoned children.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 30,1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 15th day of July, 1971.

C. W. Everett, Jr.

Attorney for June Page Malloy Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina July, 19, 26; August 2.

CAROOFTHANKS

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of George OeWitt Hall, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Lee Building, 111-East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 29th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.

This the 25th day of June, 1971.

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our heart felt thanks to our relatives, friends, neighbors for their kindness & sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement. The sad loss of our beloved husband and father, Mr. Jordan Smith, Jr. Special thanks to Rev. Stephen Jones and the Haddock Chapel FWB Church for their word of comfort. Thanks to the many friends that sent floral designs and many friends that sent food to the house. The pallbearers and flower girls and the staff of Norcott & Co., Funeral Home. Mrs. Nettie Smith 0. children.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale

BUICK 1966 ELECTRA 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, beige with beige interior, local owner, S1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Need Auto Insurance?

We Insure everybody Premium Financing Available!

Bill Clifton Agency

756-2220 105 West Greenville Blvd.

Florence-Mayo Jet Fan Curer

NO HEAT SPREADERS REQUIRED FOR F-M SPECIALS SUPER JETOILCURERS

The FM Jet Fan Curer is superior to small fan curers on the market and costs less than other makes.

This is not a small capacity fan unit. It is equipped with a V* H.P, motor 1725 RPM and a 18" fan blade to deliver 4,0000 cubic feet of air per minute. For all standard size barns up to

20' X 20'.

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

When forced air is used in a barn, it Is important that tha barn bo tight at the lower level with two " x U" house vents to each side of the barn with adjustable shutters located near the ground for positivo control of incoming air. Use FM roof ventilators to control outlet.

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

The design of Florence << Mayo's Jet Oil Curer heat exchanger is much better designed to be used with a fan with other curer heat exchangers on the market. 8-4x12 heat exchangers large outletsno overheating better heat distribution. IMPORTANTUse Florence-Mayo Vontilators for Higher Efficiency and Economy.

AUTOMATIC TIME-CONTROLLED TH E RMOSTAT STAN DAR D EQUI PME NT

in*' -1

with all Jet/ Fan Jet and New Method Bulk Curlov Systems. Thermostat advances heat automatically 2, 2, 4 or 5 degrees per hour as desired by operator.

The Best For Less

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

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

(palvanized Heatspreaders Guaranteed 10 Years

Patented in U.S. and Canada

1. Cast iron pedestal burner

2. Special oil line tubing

3. Capacity type motorstarts on 40 parcent less current.

4. 84" X 12" roctangular openings in haat txchangor

5. 8 galvanized heatspreads guerantaed 10 years

6. 20 ga. galvanize baffle ovar heat exchanger

7. Triple heat control over heat exchangerno sotting of green tobacco

8., Extra heavy duty 11,000 vois meisture proof ignition transformer for long lift.

Burner With Cover Removed

9. Long or short tube burnerSuper A Special Super Jet

10. F-M dual tharmostat with automatic set-high limit and nite light

11. F-M automtic time control thermostat advance the heat autometically

12. Golden eye photocell substantial improvamant over curers using stack controls.

13. Florence-AAsyo is the only manufacturer that manufactures custom made burners for Jet Oil Curers that are adjusted end tesf fired before shipping.

14. F-M S year rsplacemant plan oh all Fiorence-AAayo Curers

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

See the Florence-Mayo Born 264 By-Pass ~ Formville

FLORENCE-MAYO CO.

Box 167

Formville, N.C. 27828

Flor*nc*-Moyo k th Oldust Curur Manufacturar in tha Industry Makers of The WorlcKs Bfst Tobacco Curtrs SIncB 1935

Aides for Sale

PLYMOUTH 1967, Fury II, 4 door ledan, factory air, new tires, SS95. Call 75S-4335.

BUICK 1969 Electra 225, 4 dOOr, sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, powfr brakes, factory air condition; turquoise with black vinyl intwior, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

BUICK 1N9 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White

Chevroiet, 746-3141.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANINO, inciudes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Sarvict Center, corner of 9fh B Evans, 752-4342._

DODGE MONACO 1967, power stebring and brakes, automatic, condition, new tires, one owni $1350. Call 752-4327.

ner,

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-J114.

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

FORD 1971 Rancher, V-8 automatic, 8,000 miles. 1970 Nova, V-8 automatic, 4 door. Call Doywtown Motors Ayden, 746 6892. '

JEEP 1964, clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, $1,350. ABC AAoving 8, Storage, 752-4500.

Datsun passsngsr car salts are up 211 parcant ovar same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . . Than Decida.

Datsun...

510 2-Door Sedan

It figures.

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

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

. 96 HP OHC engine

Independent suspension

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then dedde.

HOLT

OMsmobile-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 754-31 IS "Where Service Comes First"

THUNDERBIRD 1962, white with white interior, excellent condition, S395. Call 756-5997.

TORINO 1968,390, high performance, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Call 746-6340.

TORINO 1971, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, vinyl roof, owner must sell. Call 758-2979 after 6

p.m.

TORINA COBRA, 1970, 2 door hard top with 4 speed transmission, 429 engine, wide oval fires with white raised letters, radio, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, grabber blue outside color. Call F & D AAotor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.

TRIUMPH 1959, newly overhauled, 64 tr4 engine, great condition. Call 752-5200 after 5 p.m.

Cyciss for Sals

HONDA

Stan's Spoit Center

Custom Cycle Parts

Sa Ics

Service

Insurance

One Stop Shopping 1025 Evans St. 758-3613

1970 SL 175 HONDA, 1700 miles, like new. Can be seen at 302 A Dudley St.. Call 758-2994.

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

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: Damaged Boat, 1971 G & W boat, 21 ft. Nassau, fully equipped. Located Fiber-Glau Repair, 320 E. 13th St. Washington, N.C. Contact C. White, P. 0. Box 871, Greenville.

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Part^ 911 Washington St.; Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

DAY NURSERY, ONE CHILD, S10 per week, two children 115 per week. Call day 758-2971 or night 752-7616.

DELIGHTFUL Nursery, equipped for 5 children, dally or weaklx rates. Call 758-0269.

THE LITTLE University Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children: 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7141.

OOOSAPETS

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies fbr sale, S20, 125, $30. Cell 744-6920.

FREE KITTENS. All sizes and colors. Cell 752-6845.

employment Fsmslo Wbntod

SHQIFr ORDER COOK. 24 Hour 4Xhor, 244 By-Pass. Call 756-3340.

BEHY CROCKER

NEEDS HOW reseenslble men end women te service aHlometed BETTY CROCKER PUOOINO routes. Can start psrLef full time S-llT hours per Week. Company estsbUshet biMinoss tor distributors.

NO SELLING

Go fishing or spend more time with your favorite hobby end let the machine age earn you money. Cash required: $1,497.

LIMITED OPPORTUMITY

Write now for more information. Pudding Oivision 49 P.O. Box 24851 LOS Angelef/-XA 90024. Give tetOphono number: _

POSITION AVAILABLE. Executive Secretary. Must be able to type 60 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. Ap ^icant must be neat in appearance and work. This person must be willing to work varied hours on oc casions. Salary commensurate with ability. Submit resume to "Executive Secretary", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies held in strict con fidence. We are an Equal Op portunity Employer.

kitchen HELP needed for salad bar duties and other general kitchen cleaning. Call Candlewick inn, 758 1121.

AVON

CAN'T TAKS A f TO S JOSt Be In-depcneanti Be an Aven Repreientatlve and earn money dwrint the heart that Mit you. Meat people. Win prixet. Have tun. If I eaiy to gat started. Jutt call: 7S6-Z444 er Write Mrs. Willa M. Woetan.

AAslq Htip Wantsd

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 & guttering or two men willing to learn. Call L. & W. Rooting 8. Guttering, day 752 2237 or night 756 0477. _____

partsIlewT

& Counter Man

Benefits Include

Hospitilization

Profit Shsring

Paid Vacation

Good working conditions o Good salary

Call J. D. Allan, 744-3321 or Joo Pocholts, 7S4-113S for ap-pointmant.

experienced Machinist needed at once. Apply at Simmon's Machine Works, Inc., 756-0940 or 756 2307

AENTION:

AHENTION:

I need one good hard working young man to fill opening for my company. Greenviiie and surrounding areas. This man must be neat, am-bitiouS/ and aggressive, if you fit these quaiifications/ caii for an interview. 756-5377 or 756-4518.

SALESMAN WANTED. Experience in furniture sellings, but not necessary. Immediate opening. Call 756-5178.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Ooportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville/ N.C.

No Ovtrnight Travsl

No Salts Exparianca Ntctstary

Will Train Tha Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Ba What You Ara Looking For!

WriteGiving Past Work exparianca To:

SALES

P. 0. Box 3278 Fayetteville/ N.C. 28305

WANTED. PLUMBERS, 40 hour weekly, top pay/good working conditions. Call 752-7662 or 758 2584 nights.

Qualified Diesel Truck Mechanics

PRrmanont position oNaring 43 hour work wook with timo A a haif pay ail hours^ovor 40.

Also Needed Qualified Tractor Trailer Drivers Exparioncad ovar-tha-road^ Botwaan Rock AAount and Boitimoro/ PhiladolphiO/ Now York aty aroa. Ptomanant Position offors good wagos A bonofits. Toiophont for in-torviow/ 444-3114.

All applications kept in strict con-fidenco.

MBrthail W. Henry/ Jr. C.S. Henry , Tranjifer/ Inc. Rocky Mount/ N.C.

The DaUy RcflectMr. GreanriBe. N.C.-IMey. Jwfy if, im-ll

You are invited

To browse through a supermarket of terrific

values in

EMPL^YMfNT

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 2*4 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

Molt-Ptmalf Htip

HOMewORKBIIS RADLY NllOlO. Addrttt envelopes In spare time. Minimum of $14 per thousand. Send stamped envelope for immediate FREE details to Mailco, 340 Jones Suite 27, San Francisco, Ca. 94102

MIN 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.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION fgr wide awake men or women. No age limit. Neat appearance, good character, steady work, no layoffs. Call 752-6808.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7S-ti07^

STOCK ROOM

SUPERVISOR

Netd man or woman who has sovoral years stock room experience. Must be capable of keeping records and issuing stock. Must be high school graduate. Excellent opportunity for right person. National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.

farm; equipment

SUPER RENT-aTOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.

VAN TOBACCO LOOPER, 50 model with table and top. Call 750-2996.

1968 LONG tobacco harvester, completely reconditioned, was S1995 now $1750. Also a 1965 Long tobacco harvester, completely reconditioned, was $1750 now $1500. C. W. Equipment Co., Inc., Mwy. 64 East, Tar-boro, 823 5151.

FOR SALE

Misctllaiwows for Sit

SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for all ages. For further information call 756-0922.

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 13, $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

We Insure Everybody

Actinium Financing availablti Easy Ttrms.

Boat, MoMit Homo, Life Insurance, Heattti, Home Owner

Bill Clifton Agency 754-2220 105 West Greenville Bivd.

KARASTAN CARPET and area -rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

DO IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

ELf CTRIC Frigidaire range, used, 4 burner, double oven. Cash and carry. 119 A StancitI Dr., Greenville.

REPOSSESSED furniture and appliances. Portable color T.V. was $449.95, now $179.95, 8,000 BTU Frigidaire air conditioner was $239.95, now $129.95; Magic Chef electric range was $199.95, now $89.95; stereo with AM-FM radio was $339.95, now $99.95; bedroom suit was $149.95, now $49.95; 17 piece dinette was 199.95 now $39.95. Credit Terms Available. Maxwell Brothers, 604 Plata Blvd., Greenville.

GUARANTEED tngints, transmission, body parts. Froo ports iocating sorvico.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572 N.GroonSt. Back of Risposs Barbocuo

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024,> WMhington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, $20-$30-$60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752 4476.

Sigon Sams Surplus

M5Aibormario Avo. Groonviiio, N.C Open Tuesday ttiru Saturday 12-8 p.m.

Back Pack^, $1.00 each Sleeping Bags, $12.00

$R'S MID SUMMER Clearance t toss begun. Big savings on. all IS of appliances and tirps. Save up 65 on some items. Sears Roebuck, nville.

NMORE VACUUM CLEANER

1 all attachments and bags. Call 3402.

AN RUGS, like new, so easy to vith Blue Lustre. Rent electric npooer, SI. Rose's. _

SENTRY SAFES

Thoso Softs AroCortifiod By UL Uboi For Rro Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.5tllSt.. 752-2175

FOR SALE

MiscottanoousferSaio

ARC WELDER - Brand new. 110 >

rods. $^95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National Bertric, Box 544, l.A,B., Miami, Fla.

Sigon Sams Suiplus

MSAibormarioAvo.

Groonviiio, N.C Tuesday thru Saturday 124

P*m.

"SPECIAL"

Mr. Farmer

Raincoats $2.00

THOMPSONS

You'll always save at Orewiville's Wscount Furniture Partial list of VaiuM in Scratch and Dont new Furnituro Chests and Dressers $29.95 up Bunk Beds $29,95 up^ Single and Double beds $19.95 up. French Provincial Furniture in ivory, Chests and dressers $49.95 up. Beds $29.95 up.

We always have what we advertise. No Gimmicks. Free parking.

Thompson's Discount Furniture 804 Clark St. TSfMtf

SALE ON WATER sper^equipment, skiis, ski belt^Jedr rope, swim fins, swim moskr 25 per cent off, H. L. Hodge;210 Evans St., 752-4156.

Sigon Sams Surplus

345AlbormarloAvt. Groonviiio, N.C

Open Tuesday thro Saturday 12-8

p.m.

Navy Dungaree Bells, $2.50 ea.

Navy White Bells, $2.50

TWO YEAR old Hotpoint stove, $120. Call 756-5269.

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.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will tike Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners Ip 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.

Special Price

143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT Evans,.St^ 752-2.125

Sporting Goods

cox CAMPER SPECIAL. New

model 1015 hardtop now 15 percent off. Stan Sport Center, 1025 Evans St. 758 3613.

INSTRUCTION

SEMI DRIVER TRAINING. We are

currently offering tractor trailer training through the facilities of the following truck lines: Sheridan Truck Lines, Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc., Express Parcel Deliveries, Inc., Skyline Deliveries, Inc. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C., 28302.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tioton Agency

ki Tipton Annax j

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911

LOST* FOUND

LOST; English setter, whit# with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.

LOST: Small white male dog. Vicinity of White's Trailer Court, Pitt Plaza. Reward. No collar. Call 756-3467 or 756 2650.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilf Homes for Rant

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, fraa water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terrplnal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.

SERVICE