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

Weather

CMsiderable cloudiness today od Wednesday with howers.

^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY ^ 1971

PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

S - Mmm On CMn

Polfcy

Page 8 "'"Feared Assasslaatlsii

^ Page 18- Papers Givca ECV^

Price 10 Cents

Lnar

A Short Circuit In Firing ystem^ ^ '

Engine Test

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer ^ACE CENTER, HuuBtMi (AP) The ApoUo 15 astronauts scheduled an earj^onc^ second bum of their main engine today to determine if they will be able to make a landing on the moon.

Mission Cmtrol Cel- set

the firing for Z^tptm. EDT, some 2^ hdm earlier than ^ignpSfry pFanned.

There is a short circuit someplace in the engine-firing system. If the power plant fires despite the short, David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden will be go for the lunar

landing on Friday.

If there is Mighit^ii^^UiFd controller Glynn Lunney said they would probably cmduct an alternate lunar orbit scientific mission. '

Lunney was optimistic the firing would be successful. He gave it 3-to-l odds, based on testing being conducted at the

Cmter^

Manned Spacecraft

here^ ......... -

A flas^^t on the cabin^"(Sontrol panel alerted the astronauts to the possible problem shwtly after they were laundied from Cape Kennedy Monday on mans fourih Tunar tending ex-pedtion.

Doomed Mon Meets The Victor

CONFRONTATION Sudanese President Jaafar el Numairi, left, sits in Khartoum during confrontation Sunday with Col. Babrkir el Noor, right, arrested as one of the leaders in an unsuccessful 74>hour rebellion

VC Infiltrators Escape After Destroying Four Helicopters

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong sappers slipped into a major allied base 30 miles north of Saigon early today, blew up four American helicopters valued at more than $1.5 million dollars and damaged a fifth chopper.

They came right through the wire, said one sergeant at the U|i Khe base camp. They made a clean escape as far as we know.

The sergeant said two Americans were slightly wounded. There were no South Vietnamese casualties, the government said.

Two Shots To Mors On Course

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union reported today its two Mars shots, launched May 19 and 28 and weighing tons each, are on course and operating according to program. Both have traveled more than 10 million miles, the official news agency Tass said. The Mars stations are expected to reach the planet in November.

Field reports said two AHl Cobra KunshiDfi, and two 0H6 light observation helicopters were destroyed and a Cobra gunship was damaged.

No one on the big base even saw the sappers, according to one enlisted man. They hurled satchel charges into the helicopters. The Lai Khe camp was turned over to the South Vietnamese 5th Infantry Division last year when the U.S. 1st Infantry Division was withdrawn from combat. But elements of the U.S. 1st Aviation Brigade are stationed there, and military spokesmen in Saigon said the perimeter was guarded by both South Viet-

Inmates (Escape Prison Farm

LILUNGTON, N.C. (AP) -Two prisoners escaped from the state [H-ison farm at Lilling-ton Monday night by scaling a fence.

Authorities identified them as Ernest Mullins, 19, of CTiarlotte, and Donald Kinch, 17, of Dunn. Both were serving sentences for breaking and entering.

Legal Action Is Facing Lawmen

The Chief of Police in Fountain ^ ^he second case, damages of

and a Greenville policeman are $m^, atng.aogaF--4itw^"tr Stuart Summrell

Eastern District Federal Court the result of a shooting at Pitt in New Bern. Memorial Hospital on July 6,

Floyd Lucas, Fountain Chief which Summrell was

namese and American forces when the .sappers moved onto the base undetected about 3:30 a.m.

It was the third attack in less than two weeks on a U.S. helicopter compound.

Viet Cong saboteurs also were active on the central coast. The U.S. Command reported that three empty storage

No Draft Urgency

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate negotiators have offered a new proposal for passing a draft extension bill but Sen. Peter H. Dominick says, My feeling is that neither side feels any great urgency.

House conferees agreed Monday to meet among themselves before calling another House-Senate conference to try to break the deadlock.

Dominick, a Colorado Republican, said the new offer would eliminate Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfields nine-month deadline for total U.S. troop withdrawal from the Indochina war.

But he said it would express the sense of Omgress that the President should set a withdrawal date, which he would not have to announce publicly.

Rep. F. Edward Hebert, chairman of the JHouse^snftift.^ txnrferiice," said ' manpower needs probably can be met for months without a draft by calling up men with expired deferments.

of Police, has been charged by the plaintiff, Joe Dickens, Jr., as the result of an incident at the Fountain police station on January 26.

The complaint against Lucas chaJgM him with acting outside the scope of his jurisdiction, vHih specific intent to deprive ^ plaintiff of his right to freedom from unlawful arrst. . .

Dickens is seeking $60,000 damages in his suit, which' alleges that when he inquired at the Fountain station about charges against his/son an irgument ensued. The complaint sUtes Chief Lucas pushed and hit Dickens,... placing hm under arrest for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.

woimded.

The defendant, Greenville^ police officer Barley Phillips, is charged in the complaint of wro^ngly and severely assaulting Summrell by shooting him and preventing him from securing medical attention.

It is alleged that Phillips stopped Summrell as he attempted to leave the Pitt Memorial emergency room prior to being treated and a fight followed. Both 'Phillips and Summrell were hospitalized following the July incident. The convtetion of Summrell in the Pitt Superior Court is now being appealed.

No date has been set for the hearing in Eastern District Federal Court for the two cases.

WITH MAJORITY WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolinas senators Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan, sided Monday with the Senate majority opposed to government aid for Lockheed Aircraft Cr<^.

Tlie signal indicated that ihe large iemc propulsi^ system engine cm the con-mand ship had beep armed and was rea^ ftFr firing.

Lunnj^ said there is no jdanger to the crew, that they have several backup oigines to get them into lunar orbit and later home.

The short is in one of two electrical systems which can control the ignition. The second.system is still in good operating condition and could be used for firing them out of lunar orbit to start them back to earth.

This second start system also could be used to carry out the full lunar landing mission, but mission rules dictate that such a risk should not be carried out withcHit a backup.

Lunney said the firing would serve as a normal midcourse correction to steer Apollo 15 onto a more precise

course txitiKmo<xi.

Heted it was moved up so teat grcnmd controllers would have mwe time to evaluate results. If tee engine should fail, they would want to conduct the midcourse firing using the backup electrical sysfem at the originally planned time of 4:29 p.m.

Wite the propulsion system thus activated. Mission Control would be able to monitor the system components to check^or any poissiMe defect.

(hie official said there was a low iM*obability of finding anything seriously wrong.

'hie li^t usually indicates the service pri^ulsion system engine is firing. It began flashing on shortiy after the astronauts left earth orbit Monday on the way to the moon.

Mission Control outlined three possibilities:

The least serious problem would be a faulty instrument.

JliatAvoutehave eSct on tee mission.

Or the engine might come on prematurely if normal procedures for firing it were used. That could be corrected by changing m-ocedures. _

At worst, theswitch might pop open a circuit breaker and thereby render a back-up engine control system inoperable.

In this case, We would be restricted to a lunar ^rbit mission" and (be planned landing would be canceled, ope official said.

Without a back-up system, Mission Control considers it too risky for Endeavour and the attached lunar lander Falcon to dip down to within nine miles of the moon prior to the lunar landing.

Scott discovered he could make the light stay out Monday night by tapping the instrument panel and working other switches.

I guess that iadates your problem he tdd Mission CkmtroL And an official said everything points to a faulty switch.

The Space Agency said at teat point that the affected switch could be bypassed when the rocket was fired normally Flight officifli^^ said an ufitrumeot Sv^ch had shortetf on electrical circuit, causing the li^it to burn, and that this would cause no troubles in a normal mission.

But later the ^ce Agency said the problon hadnt been solved to its satisfaction and that more tests would be conducted.

ApoUo 15 was launched Monday in a near-perfect blastoff from (tepe Kennedy. The astronauts circled the earth for three hours and then hurtled toward the moon, riding a rocket burst that pushed them to a speed 24,218 miles per hour.

Gov. Scoff Opposes Any Sfafe Police Force Move

against Numairi. El Noor was executed by firing squad Monday, according to a Radio Omudurman broadcast monitored in Cairo. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Cairo)

barges were sunk in Qui Nhon harbor by three explosions believed to be mines planted by Viet (teng frogmen.

Elsewhere in South Vietnam, only small and scattered skirmishes were reported.

In Cambodia, more than 5,000 Cambodian troops backed by gunboats and dive bombers launched a rainy season drive to cut one of the Ctemmunists most important infiltration and supply routes, the Cambodian Command reported.

Breaking a month-long monsoon lull in military activity throughout Cambodia, Operation Kangrey is aimed against an estimated 1,000 enemy soldiers in the marshy region east of the Tonle Sap River and just south of the city of Kimpong (Thang, about 40 miles north of the Cambodian capital, the spokesman said.

. One of the North Vietnamese and Viet (tengs most important supply routes ^uns through this region on the way to the mountain sanctuaries southwest of Phnom-Penh.

Our troops have cut one corridor along the Tonle Toch River, Lt. (tel.^Am Rong told re-horters. Now we are going to cut the other corridor.

Ford Co. Income Up $31 Million

DETROIT

tor (te.s consolidated net income for the second quarter of 1971 topped that of the 1970 quarter by more than $31 million, the automaker reported Monday.

According to Ford, second quarter profits were $197.8 million compared to $166.4 million in the April-June period of 1970. Half-year profits for 1971were $367 million, and $290.8 million last year.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said Monday night North Carolina has an excellent law enforcement system and he is opposed to any trend or effort toward establishment of a state police force.

The present system has clear lines of responsibility and adequate checks and balances, Scott said in a prepared speech to the North Carolina Sheriffs Association.

As sheriffs, you are the only officials in the entire system who are elected by the people, Scott said. Thus, you are the only ones held directly accountable and responsible by the people. I feel it is essential that you maintain this relationship and not let it be eroded away or destoryed outright.

Scott told the sheriffs, We must guard against any effort to e-stablish a state police wganization, whether controlled fr<n Raleigh or Washington, which would relegate sheriffs to mere fx-ocess servers or officers of the court.

The governor pointed out that a bill was introduced in the 1971 General Assembly which would have transferred the State Highway Patrol from the Motor Vehicles Department to the Justice Department. He said the main arguments for the bill were that all state law enforcement agencies would be grouped in a single department and some patrol personnel would be assigned to the SBIs narcotics squad.

Scott said tee trend of events indicated to him that a state

Drug-Traffic

Charges Said A Devious Plot

police force was a possibility. He added, I called some of you and, as a result, the bill was killed.

He told the sheriffs they were contributing a great deal as, together, we work to provide a climate that is safe and sane and free of fear.

In seeking to maintain such a climate in North Carolina, Scott added, you can count on my continuing cooperation for however long, and in whatever capacity, I am able to offer it. The governor pointed out that the legislature appropriated $3.3 million for expanded service by the Hif^way Patrd, including employment of an additional 100 troopers, and million to improve operations of the State Bureau of Investigaron.

Marvin Blount Is Reappointed Special Judge

RALEIGH (AP) - Four special North Carolina Superior Court judges whose terms expired June 30 will serve four

SAIGON (AP) - Recent charges against Maj. Gen. Ngo Dzu of drug trafficking and corruption were part of a devious political plot to bolster sagging support for President Nguyen Van Thieu, highly placed American sources report.

The idea was to clear the way for a three-way shift in military commanders that would improve Thieus campaign prospects in the Mekong Delta. But somebody torpedoed the plot by leaking the charges prematurely.

Although he has a firm grip on ail the levers of power, Thieu reportedly has begun to recognize the possibility that he could lose the presidential election Oct. 3. He apparently has been surprised at the mnount of backing Gen. Duong Van Minh .is jejtting^^^ a^^ Buddhists in the northern part of the country" and by the extent to which the military is lining up behind Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky.

As a result Thieu is said to believe that he must win the election by getting an overwhelming majority of votes in the southern provinces, especially in the. rural areas of the populous Mekong Delta.

The commander of Military Region 4, which encompasses

the delta, is Maj. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong. He is considered probably the most able and honest field commander in South Vietnam. But Truong has proved political and has not sent his division and battalion commanders, or the province chiefs and district chiefs in his region out to stump for Thieu.

The president' reportedly wants to replace Truong with a man ardently devoted to Thieus political cause, possibly Maj. Gen. Nguyen Vinh Nghi, now commander of the 21st Division. But to demote Truong to a less important command or to give him a desk job in Saigon would cause widespread dissentpossibly even rebellionamong the military.

The sources say Thieu planned to make Truong commander of Military Region 2 in the cemtrai higWands; considers politically unimportant but militarily critical and demanding a top-flight general. The obstacle was Gen. Dzu, the present commander.

QUIET ANNIVERSARY

SEOUL (AP) - The demilitarized zone remained quiet today on the 18th anniversary of the Korean armistice, the South Korean Defense Ministry said.

MARVIN BLOUNT. JR.

Setting Date

FARMVILLE - An opening date for tobacco warehouses in this area was to be set at a meeting of the Eastern .North Carolina Warehouse Association here today.

The meeting began at the Shamrock Restaurant here at 12:30 p.m., according to the Association secretary Ray Thompson.

more years under reappointments made by Ciov. Bob Scott.

The governor also announced Monday he had named former special Judge Lacy Thornburg of Sylva to succeed T.D. Bryson as resident judge for the 30th Judicial District.

Reappointed as special judges were Marvin Blount Jr. of Greenville, J. William Copeland of Murfreesboro, A. lilston (iodwin Jr. of Raleigh and Robert M. Martin of High Point.

Four other special judge appointments are to be made by Scott.

The governors delay in announcing the appointments caused speculation during the recent legislative session that he was using the vacancies as political leverage for getting his programs through the General Assembly.

Fred Morrison, the governors legal aid, said Scott may or may not appoint the others" later this year. Under legislation creating the special judgeships, the governor is allowed to use his discretion in appointing up to eight judges.

Superior Court judges are paid $25,500 a year.

Thornburgs appointment expires in November. 1972. when lttr-postwttt tc*xtibject *1tr'ttie^ general elections. The terms of the four judges reappointed will expire June 30, 1975.

EARNINGS REPORT RICHMOND. Va. (APF, Philip Morris, Inc., cigarette and tobacco products producer, has reported h|t earnings of $25,574,000. equal to $1.02 a share, in the second quarter of this year.

Report Decade Of Gains For American Negroes

WASHINGTON (AP) - American blacks becaine better educated, wealthier and got better jobs during the past decade biit they still trail whites in most areas.

Despite these gains,! sai4 a report issued Monday by the ciensus Bureau and Labor Department, Negroes remain bdiind whites in most social and economic categories. But tee differences/n a number of areas continued to narrow even during the 1970 economic downturn,

rather than becixning wid- as might have been expected.

The survey gave no reason for the Negro ad-van^.

^ti it'said, tee median family income pf blacks was about $6,5% last year, 50 per cent higher than in 1960. This was 64 per cent Pf white median family incnt compared with S3 per cent in* the early 1960s.

Last y ear 56 per cent of all blacks 25 to 29 years

old had completed high school compared with 38 per cent in 1960. Between 1965 and 1970, college enrollment of blacks 18 to 24 almost doubled, to 7 per cent of total enrollments.

lUacks landed more, high-paying jote |n prfssional, clerical and technical occupations, doubling the 1960 rate. But about two fifths of Uack males remain in low-payii)g, household, labm* and farm occupations.

More blacks also own their own homes these

days. Forty-two per cent of homes occupied by Negores in 1970 were owned by the occupant, compared with 65 per cent owned by whites. This was a 4 per cent rise for blacks crnnpured to 1 per cent for whites, ' v,

The report showed the exodua of Negroes from the South to the Nortli and West was dramatic during the decade. In 1900, per cent of the Blacks lived in the South, but in 1970 only slightly over half live thaw. '

\\\

-ne DaUy Reflector. GfeeavUle. N.C.Tnesdiiy. Joly 27. 1171As Predicted: Legislature Was 'People-Oriented'

Wman Sall<^ Crosses Atlantic Alone In Boat

By MELVIN LANG dulthood were ex-

AsMctoted Press Writer tended to persons 18 to 2J years RALEIGH (AP) - North Ca- oW. The elderly received atten-miiniann of all Bges and classes si** '"'I** General As-- teen-asers. the aged Ux- *Wy granted a $5,000 home-

payer, the medically indigents, the housewife wait to the drinking well, and with few ex-cepti<ms, came away refreshed during the 1971 legislative session.

As (N-edicted by House Speaker Phil Godwin, the sesskm that ended last week was people^ri-ld to the extent that taxea, protection from unscrupulous salesmen and help for the medically indigent were major items throughout the 160-day assembly.

Teen-agers and those just above got the most when the

steady exemption for some homeowners.

The medically indigent, omi-prising an evr4ncreasing pi^^ centage of North Carol^*s population, lori^ and then regained Ifedibaid benefits from nurrin^-home care as the state took over the major share of nonfederal espoisiw,,_

As a result, sUte Medicaid payments this year will ap-INToximate $26 million up

sions and high-pressure sales men. Aido owners also got a break in improvements in lia-Ulity instarance statitfes, but major reform was put off for at least two years,

The quesfiiDn of Adidthood pitvduded sharp defmte repea-tolly a| legialators aj^ved new laws lowering the age of majority from 21 to 18 and amending more than 200 statutes to make them conform with the age drop.

Still to come, howevw, is a

from $14.8 million last year.

Ccmsumers in general were rewarded with sweeping safeguards against quick deci- yer if they

l^al determinatkm for many of the rights stqiposedly grmited to some 325,000 persons in that age group. The attorney generals office, only half jesting, advises new adults To aae a law-

iter difficulty

I- in exercising the rights aijoyetf ing the licensing of day-c^

centers.

Day-care centers will be licensed by a 15-member board. Qualifications for the Uccnse will be based on minimum state standards for space, safety and staff personnel.

A consumer-protection package sponsored by Rep. Richard aark, D-Union, will not prevent peo|de from being cheated but es provide legal tools for thefr protection.

Aimed primarily at consumer credit sales, Clarks law aeta^ maximum interest rates for installment payments, gives the buyer a three-day cooling off period in which he can cancel contracts signed at home and restricts so-called "balloon pay-aSe end of an in-

by older persons. - ^ Ostoirifaiy, die adulthood law granted topersons 18 to 21 virtually all the rights hdd by persims over 21 except the privilege of buying hard liquor.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, succeeded where other legislators had failed, in having the tax structure altered to provide relief to elderly hom-owners.

As attempts to repeal state taxes on cigarettes and jofr"

There's Little Worry Astronauts' Wives

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The wives of Apollo ISs moonbound astronauts admit they cry a lot, like during Mondays launch, but neither wastes much time worrying.

I never worry about anything I have no control over,

said Mary Irwin, wife of Apollo moonship pilot James B. Irwin.

"God takes care of everything that I cant take care of. And thats one of his jobs.

Im just not a worrier said Lurton Scott, the dark-haired spouse of the mission commander, David R. Scott. I figure it doesnt do any good.

NICOLETTE MILNES-WALKER waves after arrival at Newport (R.I.).

She is the first woman to make a solo

wife had no more worry than any parent concerning the

crossing of the Atlantic non-stop. (AP Wirephoto)

By HOWARD ULMAN Associated Press Writer

NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) -Nicolette Milnes-Walker, a 28-year-old British psychologist who became the first woman to sail alone across the Atlantic nonstop, came ashore looking for a bath, then a steak, then some sleep."

After 46 days afloat, the 5-foot-1 miniskirted sailorwho had never spent more than two days alone in a boat before felt earth beneath her feet for the first time at 4:05 p.m. Monday when she arrived at the Port OCall Marina.

A light rain was falling as a Coast Guard utility boat towed her 30-foot sloop the last eight miles to shore.

Her parents. Henry and Mary Milnes-Walker. greeted her. They had arrived in Newport last Tuesday to wait for Nicolette and were joined by some 30 cheering onlookers as she stepped down the gangway.

Nicolette last saw her parents June 12 when she left the port of Dale on the tip of Wales.

Her father said he and his

Plan 1,000 Food Centers

By MYRON L. BELKIND

Associated Press Writer CALCUTTA (AP) - To stave off the threat of widespread deaths from malnutrition among refugee children from East Pakistan, the U.N. Childrens Fund is opening 1,000 centers in eastern India on Aug. 15 to dispense high protein foods.

"The situation is very serious. said J. Gullmar An-dersson, the Swedish director of a new emergency section set up by UNICEF.

Andersson. 35. said two million refugeeschildren below 9 and expectant motherswould be given about 3'z ounces of high protein food a day, including food made from a milk powder, a special high protein flour preparation and soya milk.

Called Operation Life Line, it will be administered by the Indian Red Cross. UNICEF and the World Feeding program will provide the food and equipment.

Andersson stressed that the new feeding centers by themselves could not save about .300.00 children who already cicuta maloutriUon,... He said they require special medicines and infusions to make their bodies strong enough to absorb proteins.

Flans are being worked out to set up special sick bays near all refugee camps to treat the children with advanced malnutrition.

Andersson said the malnutrition problem is aggravated by mothers who are not aware of what malnutrition is.

Andersson said 2(M) tons of food a day would be required for the feeding program.

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safety of their daughter.

Nicolette said she was in danger only once, when she ran into a two-day storm about two weeks ago and 50Q, miles from her goal.

She. said she feared the storm might drive her back toward England, but it subsided.

Nicolette said the first three weeks of her journey she missed people, but after that she went into a daze.

Her longest period of unbro-

Probe Fish Causes

RALEIGH (AP) An investigation is under way to determine what killed a sizeable number of fish in the Neuse River north of Raleigh during the weekend.

Harry Cornell, director of the Inland Fisheries Division of the Wildlife Resources Commission, said Monday estimates of the number of fish killed ranged from several hundred to thousands.

It wasnt like the Yadkin River kill, but it was sizeable, he said.

Investigators from the Department of Water and Air Resources declined to speculate on possible causes pending re-

ken sleep was five hours.

She said it was mostly clear sailing after the "terrifying storm.

I enjoyed myself coming in the last two or three days listening to the local radio shows, she said.

Nicolette said she felt well after landing, and her only injuries were a chipped tooth and some leg bruises.

What a marvelous welcome, Nicolette added. I really felt like Columbus when I got here.

Soup-Makers Go Bankrupt

NEWARK (AP) - Bon Vi-vant Soups, Inc., plans to reorganize under federal bankruptcy laws following a federal recall of its entire line of canned food.

The recall, ordered July 7 by the Food and Drug Administration, stemmed from the death June 30 of a Westchester County, N.Y. man from botulism poisoning.

The man died and his wife became temporarily paralyzed after they ate a can of Bon Vi-vants vichyssoise.

A petition filed Monday in the bankruptcy division of federal court did not mention the com-

Italians

Young

Enjoying

Visitors

ports from their department and panys problems with the FDA,

the Wildlife Commission.

Cornell theorized the kill may have resulted from a lack of dissolved oxygen in the water, caused by dumping of a large amoung of organic waste.

He said there was an adequate amount of oxygen in the river Monday, but that it could have been pleted earlier in the weekend and then returned to normal levels.

Actress Fined In 'Altercation'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Gia Scala, 37, has been fined $125 and placed on two years, probation in connection with an altercation involving a parking lot attendant.

Municipal Judge Irwin J. Nebron imposed sentence Monday after Miss Scala pleaded no contest to a misdemeaifior charge of disturbing the peace last April in a dispute over a 50-cent fee.

When the judge told her a condition of probation was that stTF not axsocit witlv^-k^ narcotic? users, Miss Scala objected, saying, I have never been around such people. The judge said the condition is standard in probation cases.

Miss Scala was arrested April 20 with Allen S. Bershin, 22, a busboy. Bershine was fined $125 and placed on probation for three years following a no contest plea to misdemeanor battery.

which has recalled 34 products marketed by Bon Vivant under private labels.

The poisoning is caused by botulin bacteria which can be killed in canned food by extensive heating. In its investigation, the FDA determined several cans of Bon Vivant vichyssoise had been undercooked.

The recall was stepped up July 23 after undercooking was found in five more cans of soup. The court petition said the company is unable to meet its obligations as they mature.

The company said it would need at least 10 days to prepare a complete list of financial schedules so that arrangements can be made with creditors and debtors.

ROME (AP) More than 100 young American musicians who have been applauded in Siena and other Umbrian hill towns wind up an Italian tour tonight with a performance in Rome.

The orchestra and chorus are from the eight-week session the North Carolina School of the Arts at Winston-Salem holds each summer in Siena in conjunction with the Chigiana Academy. Hieir repertoire includes classical and contemporary music and Negro spirituals.

Tonight, with Nicholas Har-sanyi conducting, the students are giving a symphony concert in the courtyard of the Renaissance Lateran Palace.

The young musicians come from 20 states and many different schools, including the Inter-lochen Arts Center in Michilan and the Juilliard School of Music in New York.

The most exciting thing for me was singing for Italian audiences, said baritone Jerrold Pope, 18, and Interlochen stu- . dent from Cincinnati. "Music has been part of Italys culture for a long time.

In Spoleto, Id close the door of my room in this apartment when practicing and as soon as I started singing, my hostess would come and opeq, the,, door.

Guitarist Laurie Randolph, 21, of Winston-Salem, spoke of

Seek Unity On School Tactics

CHARLOTTE (AP) - John Belk and city and county government, school and police officials met today to discuss cooperative measures for dealing with school disturbances.

The meeting was called to avoid working at cross purposes, Belk said.

The mayor is attempting to work out an arrangement between the city and county whereby city police could respond to disturbances without jurisdictional red tape.

the "incredible reception at the tiny Umbrian town of Pog-gibonsi. "The townspeople there gave us this huge dinner, she said. "It was quite an icebreaker.

Id like to do it all over again just for meeting the people, said Koi Shifrin, 19, of Silver Springs, Md., who studies trombone at Duke University. He told of a "mini-olym-pics soccer game in Siena with American, Italian and Bulgarian students joining in.

Violinist Michelle Makarski of Detroit, the 16-year-old con-certmaster at Interlochen and the Italian tour, said the most important experience for her was "proving that music is really an international language.

At the town of Trevi, the American musicians turned a baroque theater from a movie house back to its original function of live theater for the first time in 200 years.

After giving a concert at the medieval walled town of Camp-ello Alto, population 30 families, the students learned that the people had never before heard a live musical performance.

Denies Planting Georgia Flag

HIGHLANDS, N. C. (AP) -Georgia Rep. Larry Thomason said Monday reports that he was planting the Georgia state flag on North Carolina soil were not exactly right.

Thomason said he and Rep. Fliillip Brown of Macon, Ga., went to the Highlands, N. C. area Saturday to attempt to find the actual state boundry. He said he was using a staff with the Georgia flag to take transit sightings.

We didnt plant the flag, Thomason said.

Thomason claims parts of North Carolina and Tennessee, including a large section of Chattanooga, belong to Georgia because of surveyor errors.

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"If things go wrong, you can worry about it then. Worrying ahead of time just doesnt do any good.

The wives watched, apparently through tears, as the Saturn 5 rocket thrust Apollo 15 skyward Monday at Cape Kome-dy, Fla.

"I always cry, Mrs. Irwin said later.

"So do Ifrom happiness added Mrs. Scott.

Mrs. Irwin could not say hou her four children responded. "I forgot to look at their reaction when the rocket lifted ofr te-cause I was so busy with my own emotions she explained.

The wives returned home to Houston on separate flights Monday afternoon while their husbands and command module pilot Alfred M. Worden, who is divorced, met and mastered a small problem with a faulty, switch.

"It was the whitest one, the shiniest one and the prettiest day Mrs. Scott said of the Saturn 5 launch. %e said she told her husband in a farewell telephone conversation to "have a baU.

And, she said with a smile, He will, to. They are all going to have a great time.

Mrs. Scott is no stranger to launches, having watched others at the cape. But she did not witness first hand the blastoff of her husbands two previous missions, the Gemini 8, which had to return to earth when problems developed shortly after launch, and the earth-orbital Apollo 9.

Scotts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Scott, watched the start of Apollo 15 on television at their seaside home in La Jolla, Calif.

"It was the most beautiful launch yet said Mrs. Scott. When asked if she were nervous, she replied: "Well, its the first time my son has gone to the moon.

drinks were being^:^^^ted, Scott managed approval for a law granting a $5,000 exemption for homeowners over the age of 65 with limited incomes.

The eld^ly and the miSlHcally indigent of all ages shared in the Medicaid legislaticm as the assembly reversed itself and increased the limits of personal income allowed nursing home patients.

As finally adopted, Medicaid legislation allows patients to have monthly incomes up to $225v Sponsors said this level would exclude fewer than 100 persons now in the homes. Earlier legislation would have cut off Medicaid to several hundred nursing-home patients.

The state also agreed to pay 85 per cent of the nonfederal Medicaid costs, relieving North Carolinas counties of a financial burden that cost them $12.1 million in fiscal year 1970-7. Counties share during the current fiscal year will approximate $4.2 million.

Federal participation in the program amounts to $77 million.

Social welfare programs had rough sliding in the assembly, but one major victory came in enactmoit of legislation requir-

ments at stallment contract.

It also makes the purchaser of an installment contract legally liable for any defects in the product.

The assembly rejected a study commissions proposals for major reforms in auto liability insurance but enacted legislation making it impossible for insurance companies to reject or cancel policies without cause. It set up a new rate classification schedule designed to provide lower rates, for proven safe drivers.

And motorists retained the right to buy gasoline at self-service stations, at reduced prices, when the assembly killed legislation that would have required attendants at all gasolipe stations.

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WEDNESDAY'S

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Pilot Convention Held Last Week Oldest Son Receives A Punishment

NEW YORK, N.Y. - The Pilot International Golden Anniversary Convention was held here last week at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel:

Attending from the Greenville, N.C., Pilot Club were Mrs. Robert Starling, local president and official delegate, and Mr.and Mrs. Robert L. &nith and their daughter, Bonm Mrs. Smith served^s-T^ge at the conventigiuera was one of the three^women from North Carolina who had the honor.

Mrs. Starling served as a hostess at the Pilot International Presidents Reception on

elusion of the convention.

The Pilot International 50th Anniversary Cookbook was introduced to some 1,100 PUots and guests attending the cpn^^ vention. Containing ^aforite recipes of Pilot ntembers, it will be used ^.-dubs in the year ahead"tb raise fmds for com* ity services.

Mrs. KeevoTi'a former medial programmer for Cannon Mills Co., Kannapolis, is a partner with her husband in the photography business.

She heads some 16,000 executive professional and business women in over 500

Thursday night.

Mrs. Fred Keever of Kannapolis, N.C., was installed Thursday night as Pilot International president at the con-

clubs located in six countries and will spearhead their community service activities during the Pilot Internationals 50th year.

eoJL lAhb^,

LOCAL PILOT PRESIDENT . . *. Mrs. Robert Starling, left, is pictured with the new Pilot International President Mrs. Fred Keever.

Ayden News

Engagement Announced

MISS PAMELA KAY HADDOCK... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haddock of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to William Randy Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dixon of Rt. 2, Grimesland. The wedding will take place late in August.

COOKING IS FUN!.

By ( K( II.V BKOWNSTONE AH Food Editor KVKMNG PARTY Spirited Fruit Punch

Chocolate Cream Cake

Beverage

CHOCOLATE CREA.M CAKE We found this rich dessert, contributed by a transplanted New Yorker, in a Vermont regional cookbook.

,5 large eggs, separated 1 cup sugar

1 can tl pound) chocolate syrup

1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla '1 cup unsifted flour 1 container pint) heavy cream

Beat egg yolks until thickened; gradually beat in sugar until ivory color; beat in half {U cup) of the chocolate syrup. Fold in salt, vanilla and flour. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold in. Bake in ungreased 9-inch springform pan in a preheated :f25-degree oven until a cake

tester inserted in center comes out clean1 hour. Invert on rack and cool. Remove from pan; cut in half horizontally. Beat cream until almost stiff: gradually beat in remaining chocolate syrup (^4 cup) until very stiff. Spread a little less than half the cream between cake layers and frost top and sides with rest. Refrigerate.

Mrs, W.O. Jolly Jr. is attending a seminar at Miami Beach, Fla.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp is visiting in Haw River and was accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Allen.

Mrs. Clarence Hart is visiting in Virginia.

Mrs. Lynn Newton, Lindy and Keely of Hickory spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula are spending the week at Myrtle Beach.

Mrs. Agnes Thomas is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parties Given Bride-Elect

AYDEN Miss Sue Gooding, bride-elect, was honored Thursday night by Mrs. Frank Saunders and Miss Mary Joe Saunders at their home in Greenville.

White flowers with greenery were used throughout the house. The dining room table was covered with cutwork cloth of lace and centered with an arrangememt of white daisies and burning tapers.

The honoree was remembered with a gift of crystal by the hostesses. Recipes were brought by the guests and entered in a cookbook, which was given to Miss Gooding.

Suburban

^ Beauty O Hints

from

Clara Garris

faking IT!

Have you tried artificial nails for special occasions? 4!|iyi,aca-JUilrJusm9tAll

If your nails are short and just don't seem to grow, try some of the artificials for your next gala affair. You can have two handfuls of instant glamour!

You can get party nails in three sizes: small, medium, and large. The shades may vary, but standards are pearlized, platinum, or pink. How would you like to try polka dots or flowers? Wouldn't that be wild!

To apply them, make sure your nails are perfectly den. Fasten each one firmly to your own nails with the adhesive that comes with the party nails. Let them set for at least one hour.

Now sit back and admire your handiwork!

Suburban

. Beauty Shot)

Colonial Shopping Center

GREENVILLE. f^.C. T^PHO^E7S^7^

ENROLL NOW

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Same method being used in Colleges and Universities across the country.

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2. Full Use Off Wurlltzer Plano In Home For 6 Weeks.

3. Instruction By Profftsslonal Teachers.

4. Music And AAaterials

A PROVEN SUCCESS IN OUR STUDIOS

Tbe

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 207 E.5th ST- PMONITS 110

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo is visiting in Virginia Beach, Va.

Mrs. Helen Evans is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Steve Pratt is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Elizabeth Langley has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Josephine Ross of Norfolk, Va., was a recent visitor here.

Mrs. Stuart Barwick of Virginia visited Miss Clyde Stokes last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harper and family have returned home after visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dunn spent the weekend in Goldsbbro.

Mrs. Curtis Cavileer is visiting in Akron, Ohio.

By Abigail Van Buren

K i*n w CWCH* TrttwfN. Y. mm Srm.. lm.1

DEAR ABBY: I am 11 years old and the oldest of boys. When one of my younger brothers does some wrong, my parents give him a warning, but when I do tomothing wrong, I get a punishment. Wm you please tell me

THE OLDEST

DEAR OLDEST; Maybe ita because year prente figure since youre tbe oldert youve bad enougb wamtoga to kuow better.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for many years [no children] and I have had to go see my elderly mother who is ill in another state. My husband stays in the house alone, and never mentions having any company, but I suspect he is entertaining a woman in my absence. I wont go into any of the details because I dont want others in this town to know I am suspicious, but is it possible to have our bed bugged?

SUSPICIOUS

DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Yes. But that kind of evWeiice would only scratch the surface.

DEAR ABBY: Here is another repder who never thought shed be writing to you, but we need outside advice.

Our 10-year-old daughter, IU call her Mary, plays with Bob, a neighbor boy her age. Weve always considered these neighbors to be very fine people.

Recently Mary went over to play with Bob, her daily custom. But Bobs mother was in the hospital, so his father came to the door. He said Bob was gone for a few minutes and he invited Mary inside to wait. She didnt hesitate since this was not unusual.

The father then invited Mary to sit on the sofa with h^ and he brought out some books, which if not pornographic, were surely erotic material. After showing her some of the pictures, he asked her if she knew what they meant. She said she did not. He then suggested they get down on the floor and wrestle. Mary refused, then he told her a joke which she later repeated to me, and was very dirty.

Then Bob came home, and the father quickly shoved the books under the sofa and asked Mary not to tell anyone about their little visit. She came directly home, and told me the whole story.

I told my husband, but no one else. We wonder what we should do about this, if anything. Our association with these neighbors has been very cool since this incident, and Im sure the wife, who is home now, is wondering why because we were on very pleasant terms before. What should we do?

NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR NEEDS: Yen and yev butbead km04 arrange a private talk with yeur neighbor iaunedlat^. Tefl him Mary iRforted tbe incident in detaU. In aa gentle and nnemitteaal twe aa you can manage, li4 kte knew that an aoraud. bealtiiy maa behaves as be M wRh a le-year-etd glri, aad ter his own sake as well aster Us faadlyf, he sheuM sabmR votaataiily to a payeUatrie eiamtnation aad whatever sabaeqaeat treatmeat is indicated. Abe. that be mast provide yoa with pM of it. Tell Um. too. that if he dees net do se at oner you will take the matter up with Us wife aad/or the aathoritica. fm i threat Eke that he it aat Iflkcly to retese.

What^ year praUem? YenS fed better R yon get it off your cheat. Write to ABBY. Box M7W. Loo Aageleo. CaLt MNP. Far a pcrsanU reply cnrtoae stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys beoklct. Now to Have a Lavcfy WoddhM.** load tl to Abby, Box ctTtt, Los Aafeles. Cai.

Births

Respess Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Alton Respess, 106 S. Simimit St., a son, William David, on July 20, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital./

Kenneth Braxton. Rt. 6. Greenville, a daughter, Betsy Carol, on July 22, 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Preston Mills Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Monica Cecelia, on July 21, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Speller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Speller. Rt. 1. Grimeslnad, a daughter. Shelly Ann, on July 22. 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carmon Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Carmon, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Richard Elmarko, on July 22, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Braxton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley

Koonce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Koonce. Iti> !, Greenville, a soft, Jesse Ray Jr.. on July 23. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Roscoe Perkins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-211.

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AYDEN Miss Gooding, bride-elect of Robert Ridgeway, was honored at a pool party buffet on Saturday.

Hostesses were Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie and Miss Mary Catherine MacKenzie. The event was held at their home.

The honoree was remembered with a gift of china.

Oearanee

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CHILDREN'S Famous Brand Shoes By Jumping Jacks, Stride Rite, Simplex, Mother Goose and Lad and Lassie.

Beginning Wednesday At 8 A.M.

All Men's, Women's and Childrens Summer Shoes In Stock included!

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Open Wednesday at 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday and Saturday Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Open Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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4H DaUy RcAetW. Greenville, N,C.IMay. Jnly Zl, 1171

Emphasis Given City Personnel

The city council has approved a $2.7 million budget for the 1971-72 fiscal year and there has apparently been considerate emphasis on^p^ sonnel in it.

The budget for personnel in ih^^pmce department went from $320,000 to $410,000. This includes

Local Govi ReceivjecT^Help

By HMSLIP

RALIGH^- Local

out of the 1971 General Assembly.

Counties were given a clear prerogative to levy a one-cent sales taxr if all 100 do so, the total flowing to local revenues will be over ^ million per year.

Cities and towns received a doubled helping of state aid for street work; increasing their share of (he gasoline tax from one-half cent to one cent

BRYAN

HAISLIP

per gallon amounted to an additional $12$14 million annually.

The state assumed 85 per cent of the non-federal share of Medicaid and Wrk Incentive Social Services (WINS) costs, relieving county budgets by approximately $20 million.

On top of all that, the legislation agreed to submit to voters of the state a $150 million issue of clean water bondsstate funds to help loal governments finance water supply and sewage treatment facilities.

At session end, some lawmakers felt North Carolina-^ike Kansas C^ty in the song-had gone about as far as it could go. Certainly, at a time of tight state revenue, it had moved a long step in easing the fiscal pinch for counties and municipalities.

There were rumblings that before any more state taxes go to local causes, the boys back home will have to bear the political brunt of raising taxes there.

Counties Are Appreciative "Were very grateful, said John T. Morrisey, executive director of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

Morrisey commended the "excdlent attitude which he said prevailed in the legislatures approach to local government problems.

"This is of fundamental importance he said. "It means as much to local government to have harmonious relations with those serving on the General AssemUy as with the Chief Executiveas we now have. His comment acknowledged the key role of (}ov. Bob Scott in the broadened scope of state assistance to counties and cities.

The Governor recommended the doubling of Powell Bill fundsthe gasoline tax shared with cities and towns for street workthereby endorsing a legislative goal of the North Carolina League of

Mimiciplaities.

The budget presented to the legislat ure hy SeeH and the Advisory Budget Commission included total state take-over of the non-federal share of Medicaid and WINS. However, that was trimmed in the legislative process. Gone The Limit Some legislators felt that (hey went the limit in bailing out local governments, which have complained in recent flars of the crunch between demands for services ami sources for revenue.

"Weve reached that point now, said Rep. Dwight (^inn^of Cabarrus, chairman of the House Finance Committee. Any further benefits to local government will get hard scrutiny in future session, he predicted.

Rep. Carl Stewart of Gaston said the defeat of a proposed bond issue for school construction gave the tip-off on the legislative at titude. The vote didnt mean, he said, that lawmakers couldnt see the need for new school buildings.

The legislature was saying to the counties; You build the schools. Weve helped you out in these other ways, and now you have to take responsibility for [N'oviding school buildings, Stewart said.

With unmet capital needs facing the state, he argued, it didnt make sense to borrow money and give it to local governmets when they can go to the people with bond issues on their own hook.

The state approach was right for the clean water bond issue, Stewart said. "This job of cleaning up the environment is so enormous and so complicated, it needs to be handled from the state level, he explained.

If approved, the bond issue will be "seed money to be matched from federal and local sources, making available for the purpose additional millions of dollars. Counties Must Bear Load Stewart is one of those who believes local governments are going to have to use the ad valorem property tax more effectively to finance their services. In too many instances, he said, the tendency is to look to Raleigh and Washington rather than raise the property tax rate.

"The problem is not so much the larger, urban counties, but the small, rural ones, he said.

"Local government officials are going to haviT to bear the political respon sibility for raising taxes. In the long run, if they provide the services, the people will respect them for it. Meanwhile, further aid is on the way from the federal level. Pending legislation in Congress would tak^ over non federal costs for public assistance, releasing some $30 milliom to the state and another $20 million in Tar Heel local governments.

The Daily Reflector

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-DAVITS JULI AN WHICHARD,-OMinnao(4he.Baaril ' JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

subscription rates

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRp:SS The /\ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicaticin all news dispatches^ credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications. of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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AiidU Bureau of arculation.

Jbe^addition of eight new people, for which the federal government ^ provide 60 percent of the cost. The remaipdet' of the personnel increase will provide sj^lar^hikes under the citys pay plan.

fire department salary totals went from h,000 to $320,000 this year, with the $92,000 increase including the addition of six new men. Here, again the remainder of the increase will provide salary increases within the department.

Within both these departments salaries have been a source of discontent from time-to-time. Low salaries have often been given as the reason that the city has lost skilled policemen and firemen to higher paying positions.

City officials say they are unable to ^ve a percentage figure for increasing of salaries in the police and fire departments; however, it isobvioua from the over-all budget figures that some relief in this area is in the offering.

It is also significant that $36,000 was included in the budget to increase hospital benefits for all city employees.

Certainly the cityj^^ all it can to keep its trained personnel and; while we cannot determine how individuajawill be affected, it does appear that police and firemen salaries will be improved.

Other bright spots in the budget are the in-dtision of $20,000 for resurfacing of some streets; $15,000 for street lighting improvements, $51,000 for improvements at the city dump and funds for studies of public transportation feasibility. Police Department and other studies.

The budget was met holding the line on property taxes at the $1.54 per $100 evaluation. This was made possible, of course, because $193,500 in new revenues became available through the one cents local sales tax which was recently approved by the voters for Pitt County.

It is interesting to note^by the way, that only $1,251,473 of the total budget now comes from property tax, which has.long been considered the mainstay of local budgets.

The remainder comes from such sources as; Utilities turnover, $430,061; franchise tax, $130,000; Powell Bill (gas tax funds for local street work), $149,600 and a number of other sources.

The 1971-72 city budget is $396,348 larger than the previous fiscal year budget. Most of the increases, however appears to be going for increased personnel costs and the higher costs of maintaining services.

Hussein Claims 'Great Wrong'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

AMMAN, Jordan King Hussein of Jordan warned in an exclusive interview that, if the great powers fail to halt Israels "extreme injustice to Christians living in Jerusalem, the historic character of that city "will have changed completely and no peace in Palestine will be possible.

TTie king, who is perhaps the most stable ruler and closest U.S. ally in all the turbulent Arab world today, told us that 30,000 Christians have been "pushed out of that city, driven out since Israel conquered the Arab section of the city in the 1967 war, leaving only 10,000 there. The accuracy of that claim could not be confirmed here.

The Israelis, moreover, plan to pack the Arab section of the city known as East Jerusalem, with new immigrants, particularly those who are now coming at a high rate from the Soviet Union. The purpose, he said, is to make East Jerusalem a Jewish city, a fact of which the worlds Christian religions seem to be surprisingly unaware.

The extreme wrong being done to the Christian population by the Israeli government, he said, is accomplished by total Israeli control over textbooks, education, and housing patterns in Arab Jerusalem. Unable to change these Israeli administrative practices and unwilling to submit their children to Israeli-controlled education, Christian families are leaving Jerusalem for such

faraway places as Brazil and other Latin American countries.

In addition, he said, land owned by Christian families for generations is being expropriated for new high-rise housing for immigrarrtS:

At the very least, the king told us in a long chat in his residential palace on the outskirts of Amman, the great powers must freeze Israeli action to prevent this terrible injustice from going any further. The Vatican is well aware of what Israel is doing, but the other Christian religions do not seem to understand the extent of these grave mis justices.

For himself, the king confirmed reports that Jordan will take the Jerusalem issue to the Security (Council later this year. The legal facts, he claimed, are incontrovertible. As a signatory of the Hague Convention on the rights of an occupying power, Israel pledged to preserve existing population patterns, the legal and administrative machinery in the occupied territory, and its general character.

It is Israels claim that Jordanian East Jerusalem now belongs to the state of Israel, a claim that has been repudiated by repeated United Nations resolutions. Israel, pledging to protect the access of all religions to holy places in East Jerusalem, has ignored these resolutions.

On other matters, the king told us:

1His army has ended all organized commando ac-(Continued on Page 5)

Strength For Today

GODWC-ONTROU-^---

One of the greatest truths of the spiritual universe is that all things work together for good to them that love God.

This is hard to believe, but it is both true and sustaining. Things may not come out just as we think they should, but we may be changd to meet the requirements of changed times. God is the Lord ol history. It is true that history does not repeat itself in detail, but it does follow a pattern. We cannot be mean, cruel, avaricious, jealousor violent and get away with it. We may think we are getting away with it, but the end will show that our assumption was a mistake. "He that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corriiptioh; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall

everlasting (Galatians 6:87.

It is not necessary to go into details. We knw what it means to sow unto the f\esh. It means sensuality of all kinds, and there is plenty of it in the world, What we need to be concerned about is whether or not moral corruption has laid hold on us.

Physicians assure us that if a little spot of corruption gets started in the body it may end up by poisoning the whole body. Sin does not advance with the blast of trumpets.

The subtlety of evil probably constitutes its most devastating feature. The little things, become big things. The petty sin of today becomes the scapdal. of tomorrow.

By Earl L. Douglass

"1*111 not sun* lli<> riik*s. hiil it liNikiK like

By 4J. KILPATRICK

For Heather Age One

Dear Heather:

At this very hour, minute and second of the 20th Century, you are standing free and clear in your playpen on the deck of your grandfathers house, which is located five miles from Scrabble, in Rappahannock County, Commonwealth of Virginia, United States of America. Planet Earth. You will be one year old tomorrow. And your pants are wet.

You ought not to be embarrassed, years hence, to have this entirely natural circumstance recorded. There are times when the whole country, come to think of it, seems to be enduring the same conditiona kind of vague discomfort, not wholly understood. But at least you have a mother to snatch you up, pat you dry, kiss your nose, and plop you back down in the playpen, all in less tim

than it takes me to change a typewriter ribbon. The country is not so lucky.

To continue: You now stand about three inches taller than the top of your playpen, and this is a good thing because it permits you to chew on its edge without seriously bending your neck. You have eight teeth. You have the most beautiful black-rimmec blue eyes this side of Killarney, and at last, praise God, you are growing a perfectly senatorial ducktail. Every time you frown, you remind me of Tom Cbnnally calling on his colleagues to confine the World Court.

This is, at age one, a time of discovery. In the past ten minutes, since you returned dry-pantsed, you have discovered, in addition to the taste of foam rubber, an ant, your left hand, Lorenzos nose, the touch of fur, sunlight on your arm, and a

Public Forum |

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 3MC*i words)

To The Editor:

On behalf of the girls of Operation Sunshine, we want to thank all the citizens of Greenville who gave tickets for Operation Happiness.

Due to their generosity and that of the administration of the University, the girls were able to attend the matinee of Oliver. Thirty little girls were quite thrilled with their first production.

We are also indebted to the administration and faculty of the University, as well as the students for the support they have given our program. In this age when we hear so

much about student unrest, rebellion on campus, etc., it is most refreshing to know of the love and concern many young people fell for those less fortunate than they are. Without their help we could not operate the Sunshine Center. We deeply appreciate their interest and support. Sincerely,

Mrs. Ann Wade Chairman of the Board of Directors

Operation Sunshine Inc. P.S. We are sorely in need of a refrigerator that runs and a record player. Please call Mrs. Arlene Hoot at 758-3016 or 758-5838.

hummingbird poised on a butterfly bush. You have discussed all this with Lorenzo. He is not very interested, if the truth were known, but he wants what remains of your cookie.

You are making other discoveries, outside the playpen, not quite so pleasant. You are discovering that steps are hard, when you fall down two or three of them; and you are discovering that if you insist on exploring the cabinet where soap powder is kept, you will likely get slapped on the hand. Useful lessons, these, for granddaughters and for Presidents alike.

You are not yet walking, but you can crawl from a crouching start to 42 miles per hour in 11 seconds flat. You are showing bookish instinct. Earlier in the afternoon, you pulled out a bottom shelf of books all the way from Carlyle to Chaucer; it was an act that gave your grandfather great pleasure; he had forgotten Carlyle altogether.

Happy the people whose annuals are blank in history books! That was Carlyle for you. And perhaps the converse of the proposition contains an equal truth. It is the wet, pants syndrome. Whatever may be said of your first year of life, it has offered more than blank pages of historya war we did not want to get into but could not stay out of; a host of racial problems of uncertain beginnings and unforeseeable endings; problems of discipline, problems of money, problems of prices, problems that were all our own fault but not exactly our own fault. We are not, in 1971, an especially happy people; and the pages are jammed.

(Continued On Page 5)

All Now In The Dark

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two weeks ago it appeared government and industry would light their way to control of industrial water pollution while the public was kept in the dark. Today they are all in the dark together.

Environmoital. Protection Administrator William D. Ruckelshaus last week ckowreldg of

federal ei^rts to develop rejfaUe guidelines for industrial waste discharges. As a result:

Some regional administrators responsible for writing federal permits for such discharges dont know what is expected of them and are asking Washington to explain its policy.

Others will use their own judgment, fully expecting to be sued by some of ^ the companies they try to regulate.

And the National Association of Manufacturers would be unhappy either way. NAM wants the whole permit program junked.

When President Nixon last Dec. 23 ordered a prc^ram for controlling industrual water pollution by issuing permits for waste discharges, the idea wasand still is that industries would not receive permits unless they complied with water quality standards. Guidelines still are under development for 18 critical industrial groups. The guidelines, Ruckelshaus said last December, would tell industries exactly what they have to do to be in compliance.

On July 8, The Associated Press disclosed the guidelines were being based on information unavailable to (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL July 27,1931 It was announced this morning by C. B. Rowlett that the Merchants Association, which recently moved into its new home, will hold open house Tuesday night, August 4th. Members and friends of the organization are invited to attend.

J. J. Summerell resigned yesterday as president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club. In his letter of resignation he stated that he had been transferred to Raleigh as result of a consolidation plan of the (Chilean Nitrate Corporation of which he is a representative.

Rev. W. A.^Lillycrop left today for Wrightsville Beach.

Paul Fitzgerald is visiting in Georgia.

Billy Staton and Joe Smith lost their crowns in the hourseshoe tournament at Westbrooks Saturday. Carl Pierce and W. C. C3ay were the winners. The crosscountry race from the courthouse to Westbrook was won by Tom Dennie, Richard Gaylord and Louis Gaylord. The winners were given a weeks pass to the swimming pool.

Possible Youth Vote Results

By ELMER ROESSNER

Now that weve done it, it may be well to look back and see what we really did when we gave the vote to all who have passed their 18th bii;-thday. It may lead to a sur^e of wIfFg;^^trr^^^ and socialistic legislation.*

Before the new constitutional amendment was enacted, two points were made:

1. There was a possibility that students could take over the government of manh college towns.

2. That otherwise there would'be litte change. The new young voters would vite like their paroits, just as women have been voting like their husbands ever since they got the votq.

The first point is valid.. Even before the kiddies got the vote in Berkeley, Univcfrsity of California students at Berkeley aliped with liberals to get partial .ontrol of Berkeley, Calif., and with the vote of the

youngsters will eventually take over the city.

The second point is a lot of nonsense. 'The young are far more liberal, far more oriented to change than the dd. The average person in his

ELMER

ROESSNER

youth starts out to remake the world and then as he grows older and accumulates possessions grows conservative. No scioitifle study has even shown otherwise. Other Changes To Come

The 25 million who will be old enough to vot in 1972 elections (thats thq (^nsus Bureau estimate) will be largely liberal, much more liberal than their parents.

The liberal majority of that 25 million can readily tip the

vote from a Herbert Hoover type candidate to a Eugene V. Debs species.

But there are far more possible consequences.

In recent years there has

revolt. In district affor district, tax-burdened voters have turned down bond issues for new schools, new swimming pools and other projects. Around $1 billion' worth were defeated last year.

, But young voters pay little taxes; they own little property and haj^e minimal incomes. They will vote for bonds, esftecially since they will enjoy the results, and they will ignore the fact that they are the peoide who will have to pay them off when they get old.

Other Changes.

On Way

The young will demand and 1>ropably get many righu now denied them.

Among them are; the ri^t

to marry without parental consent at 18; the right to sign binding contracts and to go into debt; the right to make all manner of decisions affecting their lives, now restricted by parental supimsibnllKT^T to W *booze at 18, and so on.

Young voters may support proposals to legalize marijuana and, perhaps, other drugs.

On the other hand, there may be a tendency to remove offenders untler 21 from the secrecy and tolerance of youthful-offenders courts. But perhaps young voters can block that.

TTie first few years will be the hardest. Politicans, seeking to win the youth vote, will make strange and wonderful proposals and promises. Some may be enacted. The minimum age of Senators might be changed from 30 to 18 and that of President from 35 to 20.

Imagine Dezi Amaz, Jr., succeeding Spiro A^hew!

By KENNETH J. F^BD Asdate4 Jarett Writer ...

WASHINOTON (AP) - The sute Depertment is aoundmg like a recorded annoincement in refusing to discuss the new U.S. policy on China and the United Nations.

Almost two weeks after President Nixons stunning announcement of his upcoming trip to Peking the United continues to ponder Jbe timing for declaring its "positkm on U.N. s0tus for the two Chinas.

. As fie has since the President told the nation of a new ap-

Tic Miy BsBastar, GroMvaa. m

uskion Of China Policy

WmSD TOGETHER - Gerald P. Kent, Western Union vice president, left, and EX. Hageman, president of the United Telegraph Workers,

reached agreement in Washington last night to end the 58-day-old strike of Western Union workers. (AP Wirephoto)

Telegraphers Agree To Western Union Accord

By MICHAEL J. REILLY ..

Associated Press Writer ...

WASHINGTON (A#) -

Agreement has been reached on a new two-year contract for 17,000 Western Union Telegraph Co. employes, ending a 57-day nationwide strike.

E.L. Hageman, president of the AFL-CIO United Telegraph Workers, said the contract, still subject to worker ratification, provides for a 19-per-cent boost in wages, plus benefits totaling another 4 per cent.

We consider it a good contract, Hageman said Monday^ night. The negotiating committee is recommending ratification.

Pickets were called off and employes will start back to work at midnight tonight, Hageman said.

In addition to the across-the-board wage increase, Hageman said, additional increases were worked out for certain classifications.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

tivity by Fatah and other fedayeen groups. Instead of attacking the common enemy (Israel), the fedayeen got out of control completely and tried to organize a semi-independent state inside Jordan.

2Recognition by some Arab states, possibly led by Algeria, of a provisional government of Palestine (that is, territory lying on the west side of the Jordan River which Israel seized in 1967) is a distinct possibility. Such an act, he said, would complicate eventual settlement of the West Bank, whose return to Jordan the king insists upon.

3The United States is not applying enough persuasion (the king avoided the word pressure) on Israel to compel it to liquidate the effects of the 1967 war.

4The sudden spate of attempted coups detat in the Arab world is having a disastrous effect on the rest of the world and on that most ephemeral of all Arab objectivesunity withing the Arab world. He blaised Arab army officers for breaking their oaths not to interfere in political matters.

5A U.S. decision to give more F-4 Phantom aircraft to Israel would be a defeat for all Arabs. Israel is already adamant, the king said. Every piece of new equipment makes them more

Fringe benefit improvemeijtSi which the company saitT were worth 2 per cent, Imt Hageman maintamed were worth 4 per cent, are in hospitalization, daily expense allowances, group life insurance and vehicle allowances for auto messengers.

Severance pay would increase 50 per cent for employes displaced because of work or office relocations, a stumbling block in early negotiations. Also provided for, said Hageman, is a form of job security for persons with five or more years seniority who are bumped to lesser positions by more veteran employes. Those moved down will remain at their highest pay.

Should it be apprdved, the new pact will be retroactive to the time strikers returned to

work.

In the New York metropolitan area, 3,100 Western Union workers remain on strike. As members of the AFL-CIO Communications Workers of America, they are bargaining separately with Western Union.

Domestic telegraph service was stopped when the strike began, although supervisory personnel continued to operate Telex and legsed-wire operations.*^

The telegrairfi workers initially sought a 32-per-cent raise over two years plus job-security provisions. Western Unions last offer before the walkout was for a 16-per-cent pay increase over two years, plus another 4 per cent to be added whenever the federal government approved higher telegraph rates.

Stit Asij^ti 6 Reattached

Executions

so.

Over 3 Million Visit Memorial

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Visitor attendance has passed the 3-million mark at the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial

Melville Reeves, of Belle, W. Va., became the 3 millionth guest when he boarded the vessel with his family Monday.

The World War II batUe-wagon was permanently berthed in WUmington iO years ago.

The ships superintendent, retired Navy Capt. C. B, Jennings Jr., greeted the Reevek famUy and led them to a table where merchants had died giifts, and invitations for lodgings and dining in the WUmington area.

RALEIGH (AP) - The death sentences of six North Carolinians have been set aside officially under written mandates from the U.S. Supreme Court.

The mandates received Monday came in the wake of the courts sweeping decision June 28 which knocked down death penalties for 39 persons, including the six North Carolinians.

The court remanded to the State Supreme C^ourt the cases of Marie Hill, Willie B. Williams, Dee D. Atkinson, Robert L. Roseboro and Perry Sanders.

Albert B. Childs death sentence was also reversed but was remanded to Buncome County Superior Court.

Miss Hill, 19, was convicted two years ago of killing a Rocky Mount grocer.

A big question is whether the State Supreme (3ourt will reverse itself in the cases.

The state court ruled in 1968 that' twd convicted kiUers whose death sentaices had been set aside by the U.S. Supreme Court would have to be retried instead of being resentenced from death to life in prison. That ruling came in the case of Eugene Spence and Glenwood Williams. The court said that under North Carolina law, a judge cannot impose a life sentence, unless directed by a jury.

Spence and Williams were retried, convicted and sentenced to life in prison.

Workers Agree SkTpTPay Bbosf

WINDSOR, Vt. (AP) - Goodyear Tire k Rubber Co. hourly employes here have agreed to give up scheduled wage increases for the next two years to keep the shoe plant in operation.

A joint statement by Goodyear and officials of the United Rubber Workers Union said Monday that the 431 members of Local 289 will not receive increases of 28 cents an hour in 1971 and again in 1972 that were provided in a contract signed last year.

The statement Mid the move would keep the Windsor plants production competitive with im: pwts.

The current contract provides for an average' hourly wage of $3.48.

Arm Working

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Doctors say a blonde 15-year-old whose left arm was reattached after being wvered below the shoulder b^n airplane propel-* ler may regain the use of her fingers.

The amount of function the arm will have remains to be seen, said Dr. Kenneth Head of Orthopaedic Hospital. It depends on how much regeneration we can get from the nerve. That wont be known for months, he said.

Anne Shelly lost the arm Thursday while guiding her boyfriends light plane into an airport parking space. Surgeons worked six hours to reattach it early the next day. They were unable to save two fingers severed from the arm.

Preparing Film On Rock Opera

NEW ^ORK (AP) Norman Jewison will direct and coproduce the film version of the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar.

Universal Pictures has announced that Jewison, who just completed the film version of the Broadway musical Fiddler on the Roof, will start shooting the new movie next spring.

Benjamin Col. .

(Continued From Page 4)

the puUic. Thus, the public would not be able to judge an rnduitrys abatement^ program.

Then, on July 15, a memo from general counsel John ^ Quarles tadd the 10 EPA ^ regional administrators it is not possiUe at this time to issue any formal set of guidelines for computing specific discharge limits.

Such limits would be possiUe, he said, in only a selected minority of permits; others should be matched to state standards, regional enforcement schedules, <m* conpliance with water quality standards.

But now, withoid clear authority to apply industry-wide guiddines, regional administrators have only their judgment to tell them what compliance means.

Asked how they would sqiply toe new EPA policy, three regional administrators said they dont know; two ot them said they are requesting clarification from Washington.

Three others admitted many decisions would rdy on administrative discretion that might have to be defended in public hearings or in court.

A seventh regional administrator was not prepared to comment. The remaining three could not be reached.

Kilpatrick . . .

((Continued From Page 4)

But right now, at age one, you are as indifferent to history as Lorenzo the Magnificent, who is licking your face with a great rough tongue. This enchants you. Your nose is crinkled and your eyes are shut; you are standing on tiptoe, beauty and the beast, crumbs and pure delight and all of Heathers world begins and ends with a collies nose. Neither one of you cares whether Nixon goes to C3iina.

A couple of spinnaker clouds are tacking slowly by Turkey Mountain. It is pleasant to speculate on the history of 1971 that will indeed matter to Heather in high school, to Heather at centurys end. Your grandfather is a poor proitoet, and there are times when he doubts the Western world has the will to preserve your inheritance, but for the record: The most significant pages of our history will deal not with war or statecraft, but with biology the biology of genetics, the secrets of life. It is a cool thought for a sunny afternoon, but Heather, my love, life is more than hummingbirds and collies noses. We will take up the topic anew next year, when you are a talkative two.

Love,

Grandfather

PITT PUU SmPPING CENTER

ALL CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

Twill be charged]

754.5*71 fdrHE SAME LOW

;VI^C>S!pR>CE on........

PRESCRIPTIONS

DIVIDUALS; BUT

EWaY MY tow PRICES > - TO EVERYONE

proadi to toe mainland Chnete, State Dqitftiiieiit preea oCBcer Charies W. Bray oootte-ues to answer aU qoestieiis on toe subetanee ef UJC^ChiM foUctes udth a no oommeat. ^

Asked Monday when the ah-nouncement Yvould jMKmade, Bray answc^ In the same words be has used for more than a week in, meeting similar queriesThe announcement is some days away.

The reasons for the no comment is easily foimdSecre^ tary of State WUliam P. Rogers has ordered a news nbargo on

SpolteiLfever Claims Another

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Rocky Mountain spotted fever has claim^ its second victim in fforth CardlMln^ 1^^ day period.

Four-year-old Angda Diane ^lears, of Lexington, died Saturday in Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.

A seven-year-dd Tabor C3ty girl, Jacqueline BlanUm, died the previous Saturday after she had been bitten by a tick a week earlter.

aO department discussions regarding UB.-China rdatioos. -lietives behind the rehisal to say when the U.N.-China announcement will be made are net se reatoly uncovered.

While he hasnt given details Nixon has made it clear fmr some time he will not d>pose U.N. membership for Peking,

Russian Writer Will Visit U.S.

NEW YORK (AP) - Journalist Victor Louis, the Soviet Unions enigmatic jack of all fr8desriilNairv^eoon<f visitto the United Stotes.

Louis, believed to have an undercover role as a Soviet government emissary, telephoned friends from Moscow on Monday to say that he had obtained

In the past he has frequently worked closely with American television, film and cultural organisations in Moscow. Louis, who represent* the London Evening News in Moscow, is expected to discuss possible Russian assignments with American news media during his 30-day visit here.

leaving to be decided the role for Taiwan and the public posture the United States should take.

But, according to several administration sources foreign d^)lomats, Pekiag's entry is a near certainty and Nixon really doesnt have much margin for action.

The indicate it comes down to trying for some sort of accmn-modation on a two-China policywhich has been rejected in advance by both Chinasm* voting to keep Peking out btk without cmidiicting the type of full-fledged lobbying campaign that m4nd prevtous U.N.-Oiina debate.

Soon after lu'esidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger returned from his secret trip to Peking July 9-11, a high White House official said toe State Bqmrtment would make public toe U.S. stand on U.N. mem-borship in the very near future.

HEIL

Thefeestin AirCsndltfoiiifiB* Heating predecs. Distriheted Locally.

Another administratiou official MggM-Mit early last week the statemem was jmmfcaiul.

But in his last sessieo with newsmen Bray said the United States is In the proesss sf osu-suiting with govemmente having an interest in the issue el Chinese representation in the U.N.

R wont be until the end of that process that I think we will be in a positkm to speak definitdy to the question.

EVER-ORY

boll.QM

nti-partplraiit

dtotionint

Complete, lasting protection from porepiretlon and odor. Non-sticky, wont etein, drioa feet.

iVm-OIIYFamous for over 50yotrs

Eclmrd's Drsg More PMt Plan ^

CXMDENSED

STATEMENT C)F (XDNDTTKDN

\Michovia Bank&Trust ConnpanK NA And Subsidaties

JUNE 30, 1971

ASSETS

Cash and Due From Banks........................... $ 339,872,716

Securities ......................................... 467,278,030

Loans .............................................. 978.574,878

Bank Premises, Furniture and Equipment............... 38,316,435

Customrs Liability on Acceptances Outstanding .......3,621,597

Other Assets ................................. 41.573,076

$1,869,235,732

UABILITIES

Demand Deposits....................... $842,761,154

Savings ............................... 356,761,765

Other Time Deposits..................... 309,822,038

Total Deposits.................................. $1,509,334,957

Borrowed Funds.................................... 53,606,562

Acceptances Outstanding ......................... 3,621,597

Unearned Income................................... 50,220,673

Other Liabilities.................................... 67,214,215

Total Liabilities................................... $1,683,998,004

RESERVE

Reserve for Loan Losses............................. $ 22,550,033

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital Notes, 4.60% due 1990........................ $ 25,000,000

Shareholders Equity:

Common Stock ....................- - $ 50,640,070

Surplus ....................... ..... ,000,(XX)

Undivided Profits..................... 34,381,511

Capital Reserve ...................... 1,666,114

Total Sharoholdars Equity....................... 137.687,695

Total Capital Accounts.......................... $ 162,667,695

$1,869,235,732

David J. Whichard II Oiairman

Editer and Prasidant Tht Daily Rtflacfor

E. B. Aycock, M. D.

Morris C. Brody AAanagar, Iradys Inc.

Dr. Robert G. Doyton Jr. Obstetrician

^ James S. Ficklen Jr.

Croonvillo Board Mombors

Louis W. Gaylord Jr.

Altornty at Law

William C. Glidewell Jr.

Vic* Prtsidant

G. Henry Leslie

Plant Manager

Burroughs Welteom* Company

L.S. Fickltfl

Assistant Viet Prasidant

Carolina Leaf Tobacco (fompany, Inc.

Henry F. Morris Plont AAanagor, Karastan Division

Fioidcrost AAilis, Inc.

spinning

Waverly D. Phelps

President Pholps Chovrotet

John C. Proctor

Certified Public Accountant

Thomas W. Rivers President

Rivers a Associates inc.

J. E. Waldrop Smith-WaMrop Motors

J. C. Whitehurst, Jr. President

Coastal Chemical Corporation

Div Leo W. Jonkint __

Qiairman,

Prasidant, fast Carolina Univarsity Graanvilte

W. Marvin Baktr Bakar Oil and Oas Company WIIHamston

F. L. Blount Jr.

Pnem, Btount-Harvey \ Campany, Draanvilte Partear, M. a Blowit a Sens eteel

Ollia M. Brown

Owner, Irpwn Realty Company

Aheski*

Norfhoost Rogion Board Mombors

.....

Owner and Manager Garland Fulclier Saafood Company Rsherman's Supply Company Ortental

William B. Glenn wsident

Carolina Laaf Tobacco Company, Inc. Greenville

R. W. Howard Senior Vice President

W. Emmett Ingram GuH Oil Distributor Elizabetb City

SJterwood k __________

President

S. L Roberson Company Robersonville

Paul R. Waters

Attorney-at-Law

Washington

John A. Winfield ^

Planter 4 Retired Businessman Beihaven

mxm

BANKSTRUSr.HA.

I 4.

...A

-^e Diily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnecday, July 27, lf7l

Greenville Wins Opener

Hit

Big Time Athiefic Program Costs

MoneyA Lot More Than Sues Have

iFhitof a series)

Recently thej^latitina] Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) let it be juio^n that a proposal to limit the number of scholar-^llipstOT football and basketball, and to base monies awarded on Aieed, would be placed before the next convention.

A further ivoposal would limit the number of coaches for these two sports.

The reasw) for this is obvious. For the past decade, perhaps longer, college athletics h^ been in a furious upward spiral of money-spending. For ^Tast couple of yeaii, the word has gone

out that severalcolleges have dropped football as too expensive. One of these was a former Southern Conference member, George Washington.

Football, more than any other sport, costs money Ohio State, a team that has twice been Number One in the nation during the past three years, and which has led the nation for years in attendance, reports losing money in the sport.

Any athletic program costs money. And it takes a lot of money. Perhaps such a rule would save some money, but there will always be a lot of expenses if a team is to have success.

During the past 10 years, the sports fans of Eastern North Carolina have watched East Carolina University grow from a member of the North State Conference (and a none-too-successful one at that) into wie of the strong-boys ^the Southern Conference. The program has grown from one of just a few sports into one which includes almost 15 now.

But now East Carolina seems to hayereached a plateau. They have grown like an adolesci^ youth, and stand now like a gawky teenager, with his shirtsleeves and pants legs far too short.

TheJ^tes need a new suit of clothes. They need to be more presentable. People expect them to act like a big boy now, and play with the other big boys, especially those in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the University, pushed for years to get N.C. State onjthefootball schedule.

But financially, the Piratea fife not ready for all this. They need money badly . Itis hot a well-kept secret that they went in the hole financially last year on their athletic budget.

Still, this year, preseason football tickets are going at a record pace. This will help. But more money is badly needed.

Some will come from increased student fees. But East Carolinas students dont pay what students at the Big Four schods do yet these are the type schools ECU is expected to play.

The faculty and staff at East Carolina pay only $10 (adults) and $6 (children) for season tickets. A regular season ticket costs $25 for six games (at that a $5 savings).

Of the Big Four schools, only Wake at $28.50 offers a savings for regular season ticket holders. Duke, Carolina and State all are full priced $30 per season with no dividends for buying by the season. And they each have only five games.

Faculty and staff at Duke, State and Carolina pay $15 for a season ticket, or half price. There are no childrens prices. Wake faculty and staff pay $17.50, or over half.

There are many sources where additional money could come frwn. There are many untapped sources in Eastern Carolina.

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELC

Hie vast number of alumni give but little.

The Pirates Club is doing a fine job in raising money, buybab" truly effective, it needs a full-time directw to reiriiy get it rolling. All successful programs of this type hfive someone in complete charge.

The question is simply:

Is East Carolina^ Uiiiv^ersity to have a successful athletic program? If so, they must compete not only within the Southern Conference, admittedly one of the weaker of the so-called majors, but against top outside teams.

There is talk of trying to join the Atlantic Coast Conference. If this were to come about, there is no doubt that a great deal more money would be needed to be competitive.

East Carolina currently has one of the best coaching staffs in the Southeast. They have done wonders on a shoestring budget.

But can they continue?

For the next few days, we shall examine their feelings on their particular sports: how they compare with the other Southern schools, and the other teams they schedule; how their budgets compare; recruiting; where they stand and where they are going.

Interviewed are Earl Smith (baseball); John Welbom (golf and wrestling); Ray Scharf (swimming); Bill Carson (crosscountry, indoor and outdoor tract); Tom Quinn (basketball); and Sonny Randle (football). Tennis, lacross, soccer and crew are not included. Tennis currently is undergoing a coaching change, and the other three are still relatively n^w to the scene at East Carolina.

One further thing that could be borne in mind. A program of 50 scholarships per year: 30 in football, six in basketball, three each in baseball,.track and swimming; two each in wrestling and one each in baseball, track and swimming; two each in wrestling and one each in golf and tennis would probably be fully adequate for East Carolina.

These scholarships, at the current rate, would cost approximately $400,000 if the squads were equally divided between in- and out-of-state athletes. Similar programs at UNC and State would run $460,000; at Wake, $660,000 and at Duke, $820,000. Recruiting, travel, equipment, staff salaries and the rest, of course, are morp.

So athletics is truly a million dollar business. And as a recent song said, in paraphrase, ECU is paying a nickle and wanting a dollar song. Instead, they must pay the piper.

Wants All Eligible

Buys First Booster Ticket

Mayor Eugene West, center, kicks off the 1971 Rose High School Booster Club Drive by buying the first ticket. At left is Rose principal Bob Alligood, while John Conway, President of the Booster Club, is at rigbt. The tickets, $25, will admit an adult to all Rose High School

home athletic events during the* coming 1971-72 season. Student tickets are on sale for $8. Single gate tickets for students will be |1 in advance, with all tickets $2 at the gate. (Reflector Photo)

Ali's

TKO

Twelfth Round Convinces Ellis

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach Paul "Bear Bryant of the University of Alabama football team says he wishes all teams could be eligible to play in the Rose Bowl game.

In a news conference in Los Angeles, Bryant revealed that in 1961, the Alabama team waited, waited and waited for a Rose Bowl bid before accepting one to the Sugar Bowl where the Crimson Tide beat Arkansas 10-3.

That was a year when the contract between the Pacific-8 and the Big Ten wasnt in effect, but the choice went to Minnesota of the Big Ten. Now the Pac-8 has an agreement that its champion meet a representative of the Big Ten.

Id like to see the Rose Bowl open, said Bryant who was a player for Alabama in 1935 when it beat Stanford 29-13 at Pasadena.

I sure would like to see it open and Id like to see it soon, he added, im not going to tee off too many more times.

Bryant had some support from Coach John McKay of Southern California who commented, "We should never accept the Big Tens No. 2 team. He referred to the Big Ten regulation which forbids the same school representing the conference two consecutive-years even though it repeats as champion.

Greenvilles American Legion team took the first game of a best-of-five series against l^er City 4-1 last night behind the one hit pitdiing of Byr(Hi Dickens.

Dickens pitched eight innings

of no4iit ball and gave tg) the only hit of the game to the lead-off batter in the ninth inning. In getting the win, Dickens struck out eleven, walked four and hit one batter.

Gibson Shuts

Door Oh Mots

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Every time Bob Gibson, throws a basebalt, it hurts hi^. And when hes working aghist New York, it,hurts' the Mets even inpre.

^^Gifison limited the Mets to five hits Monday night and ^tched 4he SL Louis (^dinais to a 4-0 victory over New York for his second straight shutout and the 47th of his career.

In Monday nights only other action, Chicago dropped Montreal 5-2, Minnesota nipped Boston 2-1 and Houston topped Philadelphia 7-4 in 15 innings.

Gibsons victory was the 25th of his career against the Mets. No pitcher has beaten New York more than that. And a few pitchers workwith as much pair^aa" the flame-throwing righ-hander who is now. just two wins away from 200 for his career.

"Its painful, but not painful enough to keep me from pitching, Gibson said of the damaged muscle in his right .thigh which kept him on the disabled list for three weeks earlier this season.

Gibsons shutout moved his record for the season to a still unimpressive 8-9. His earned run average has been in unfamiliar territoryover 3.00all season.

"Some years everything goes well with you, said Gibson. "You can make all kinds of mistakes and get awfiy with them. And other years, nothing goes for you.

Gibson knew this wasnt one of his years when the Mets beat him the first two times they met this season. But Mondays shutout increased his career log to 25-9 against New York. He was unimpressed by the statistic.

Whats the difference who you beat, the pitcher shrugged, as long as you beat them.

Joe Torre made Gibsons task easy, drilling three hits to run his current hot streak to 12 hits in his last 18 swings. Torre, the National Leagues leading batter, drove in two runs in the first inning and then Gibson tripled and scored on Lou Brocks bunt single in the second.

Matty Alous ninth inning homer accounted for the Cardinals other run.

Gibsons shutout kept the Cardinals tied with Chicago for second place in the National League East. Hie Cubs used

Milt Pappas five-hit pitching to beat Montrfat iti a nationally teteyisedgj^e.

Hickman

^Jim Hickman led Chicagos" attack with three hits, driving in two runs and scoring another. Hie cubs were trailing 2-1 until the sixth when they bunched five hits for three runs against loser Steve Renko, 9-11.

Pap^, 11-9, surrendered single runs in the second and third innings but was in control after that. "I hope we get on national television a bit more often, the veteran right-hander said. "Weve been on twice and Ive won twice.

Jim Kaat outlasted Sonny Siebert in a pitchers duel and Minnesota nipped Boston on Jim Holts sacrifice fly in the ninth inning.

Hie Twins had tied the score against Siebert on George Mit-terwalds seventh inning homer after the Boston ace had limited them to three hits over the first six innings.

Rich Reese opened the ninth with a triple when his low drive got past Reggie Smith in right field. After Siebert loaded the bases with a pair of intentional walks, he got Mitterwald on a short fly but then Holt delivered the winner.

Smith had three hits, drove in Bostons run and also turned in some outstanding defensive plays in right field until the ninth.

Cesar Cedeno, who had key doubles in two earlier Houston rallies, touched off the winning three-run spurt in the 15th inning with a single as the Astros whipped Philadelphia.

Cedeno raced to third on an error and then scored on Doug Raders third hit, a double. After Denis Menke walked, Jesus Alou doubled two more runs home.

Willie Montanez had two homers for the Phillies, who led 2-1 until Cedenos first double tied the score in the eighth. Hits by Joe Morgan Cedeno and Rader produced two runs in the 10th but Montanez two-out homer sparked a tying rally for the Phillies.

SUer City put a man on the first but he was caught stealing second. Greenville came hack in their half of the inning to score a run. Bill Leeie off with a single an^-fiCbred on Phil Blounts double to center.

Dickens shut out Siler City putting them down one-two-three the next three innings.

Greenville kept up where it left off in toe first by pushing over another in the third. J. C. Daniels opened up the frame with an opposite field double and scored on Blounts second hit of tofesgame.

was hit bY a pitch forcing in Walters.

Greenville travels to Siler Qty for the second game of the series tonight at 7:30. The series returns to Harrington Field Wednesday for toe third game of the series.

SUM- city Orvlll#

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Kozet.cf

Hughes,2b

ab r h M 3 0 0 0 Daniels,2b

3 0 0 0 Lee,ss

4 0 0 0 Blount,rf 3 0 0 0 Paigc,cf 3 0 0 1 Jamfs,lf 2 0 0 0 west.c

ab r h M

3 111

4 110 4 0 2 3 3 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 110 0

27 4 5 4

Thompson,ss 2 0 0 0 Durham,3b Brady,c 1 0 0 0 Bond,1b Errlngton,3b 1 0 0 0 Dlckans,p Tyson,p 1 0 0 0 Totals Walters,ct 2 0 10 Totals 2S 1 1

Siler City 0* 000 Oil-l 1 1

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Post 39 threatened again in the fourth but failed to score. In the fifth, however, Greenville came up with another run. Dickens walked and moved to second when Daniels was hit by a pitch.

After hoto runners moved up_pji a passed ball, Dickens scored on Blounts ground out. ,

Siler City got a man on in tha^"^TATESVILLE

A/I-Stars

Posfpofied

sixth but he was cut dk>wfi in a double play. In to seventh, GreenjiUlelidded another run as Jithmy Bond walked and Dickens sacrificed him to second. Bond, catching Siler City asleep, went all the way to third. Danield laid down a bunt bringing him in.

Siler City finally got a run in the ninth. Cecil Walters landed a pitch into center field for the only hit off Dickens. Walks tn Joe Brady and Frank Kennedy loaded the bases. Mark Kozel

Greenvilles Babe Ruth All-Stars, struggling to stay alive, had help from the rains yesterday.

The locals trailed Asheville, 4-0 after three and a half Innings when rain interupted the game. The contest was to be completed this morning starting at 11 a.m.

Greenville and Asheville hays each lost one gamp hTthe tournament, and the loser will be eliminnted. The winner will go into the finals of the state tournament, in which Greenville is the defending champion.

St. James is Winner By 10-7

Bucs Have Pepsi Nife~

A LATE BLOOMER ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) George Young, who won a bronze medal for the United States in the 1968 Olympic Games, says he was poor in track as a youngste^

Hie distance rumler, who ran the steeplechase at Mexico

It will be Pepsi-Cola tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field when E)fist Carolina plays host to the University of North Carolina.

Free Tickets are available from any Greenville business selling Pepsi-Cola. Prizes will be awarded during the game to ticket holders.

Hie Bucs, currently 11-11 in the league, will be seeking to climb above the .500 mark.

St. James defeated Meadowbrook last night to capture the American Division playoff title in the Church Softball League, 10-7.

The victory sends St. James into the tournament finals against the National Division winner, Immanuel, in a best of three series beginning tonight at 7:30 p. m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Meadowbrook pushed into the lead in the first inning when Gordon Bunting singled and came around on a hit by Linwood Owens.

St. James came back to tie it up with one in the second. Ricky Chambers doubled and scored on Ed Manns hit.

Then, in the third, St. James pushed into the lead scoring three more runs. Charles Vincent, Jimmy Smith and Dave Wilcox each came up with hits, and another by Chambers brought in the fourth run for a 4-1 lead.

In the fourth, St. James added three more. Ed Smith doubled and Ronald Vincent singled. Charles Vincent followed with a triple, and scored on Smiths double to make it 7-1.

Meadowbrook came back with four in the bottom of the fourth to cut it to 7-5. Owens and John

Hubert both walked and Carl Powers reached. Wayne Nelson doubled and scored on a hit by Bucky Roebuck.

St. James pushed over the winning runs in the seventh. Smith tripled and scored on Wilcoxs hit. Mann also singled and came over on Bill Potters triple for the 10th run. Meadowbrook tried to rally, coming up with two in the bottom of the seventh, but fell short St. James 013 300 3 10 23 Meadowbrook 100 400 2 7 10

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Cityr said, "I was a pretty poor trackman when 14irst went out in the seventh grade. I was always last in the dashes. I never thought about college track until I won a cross country meet at Arizona.

Young holds the world indoor two-mile record, 8:27.

What Wfedded Bliss needs is a shot of (Canada Dry Bourbon.

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Louisburg Siler CSty at Greenville Legion

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Muhammad Ali surprised even himself with glimpses of the past Monday night but his sights are on . toe futurj. tp^a^ a^ is Joe Frazier.

Im still in training right now, Ali said. "Ill be fighting again in six weeks, he added, only minutes after he battered Jimmy Ellis helplessly into the ropes for a technical knockout in the 12th round of their heavyweight 12-round bout in the Astrodome.

I cant let up now', Ali said. Ill be running four miles again tomorrow.

Ali certainly proved he was ready for phase two of his plan for a rematch with heavyweight champion Frazier. He wanted three fights before the rematch, and he danced a step closer in defeating Ellis.

He also made a believer of Ellis, Alis former sparring partner and the former World Bxing Association champion. Ellis said Ali was faster now

than when he lost the heavyweight title to Prazier March 8.

"The man is an athlete, Ellis said. "He takes care of himself. All he needs is work. You cant lose 3i years and -have an -easy time coming back.

Before a live audience of 31,-947 and almost a million more in closed circuit television, Ali danced the famed Ali shuffle throughout the 12 rounds.

"1 tant explain the footwork, Ali said. I was feeling strong at the end of the fight.

Ali also said he wasnt bothered by his weight of 220for the fight, the heaviest of his career.

It might have slowed me down a little, but in the long run it didnt hurt me, Ali said. "I danced all the rounds and I

dont feel tired now.

Ali said it was all a matter of his mental preparation concerning the difference in his approaches in fighting Ellis and Frazier.

.I todai ,pl.an..Jo dance

against Frazier, Ali said. But tonight, I was thinking about dancing.

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Worry Oliilc

A Four*Letter Word 1$ Causo

Hie GrMSvOe,

Dr. Bart died 30 years early bcicaiise of a widespread sexupl misunderstanding, ^^nd" his supposedly innocent wife was SO percent gidlty of his untimely death! Remember, it is a "common 4-letter word that explains udiy people beawne drug addicts and dninkards! So will you wives please learn the erotic technique for making husbands happy?

P|Jd..M.C.

Case R-517: Bart F aged>*r"

was a leading dental surgeon.

But, Dr. Crane,^ |iis grieving coed daughtm* b^an, Dad<ty became a dironic alcdiolic ie past few years.

He had the largest practice in our city, too.

And was very popular with his dental colleagues.

^But he began to *drink whiskey, even^in-e morning, and oftcu'^tdd not get to the gfflc on time.

Some of his patients noticed

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Market

5.3.1416

7. Infant

II. Threesome

12. Public announcement

13. So be it

14. Overornate

15. Approaching'

17. Mama

18. Tangible

19. Governtnpnt' agMCy

20. Heavy woolen cloth

22. Custard ingredient

23. Offspring

24. Note of the scale

26. Compass point

27. Wire service

29. Ourselves

30. Aviation prefix 32. Stake

34. Traveler

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II -"fTotUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

39. CharJeslamb

jWhHatchet 41. Dado of a pedestal

43. Cut

44. Boys cap

45. And: Hal.

46. Make eyes

47. Clammy

48. Similar

49. Bakers shovel

DOWN

IS-

Por lim 27 twin. AfNtwi

1. Impress

tofvrws

7-27

2. Misiudgment

3. Acid indicator

4. Post-hole digger

5. Window frames

6. Perfect. -7,.UgH

profession

8. Clerical cloth

9. Favorable 10. Hire

16. Shaded walk 18. Extended a subscription 21. Today 25. Vexation

27. Mistreated

28. ^ai alai

30. Hostility

31. Fruit 33. Claw

35. Soft tawed leather

36. Banish

37. Rebuff

42. Blacken

43. Petty bribe

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES B. GOREN

10 IWIi Tt CMcaw TriMM]

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AlQJfTfS

EAST

A1S42 J1I8

07S

AM4S

West

Pass

WEST 488

^108852 0 1882 12

SOUTH

Void

^A7

0 AKQJ4S

KQJ8S

Ibe bidding:

North East South

2 Pass 4 0

4 Pass S

I 0 Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^

A tendency to hog the biddhig led to a series of minus scores when most of the players seated North and South were dealt today's hand during a recent tournament. North usually opened the bidding as dealer with a preemptive call of three spades, inasmuch as be could reasonably expect to win six tridcs. In ot^ words, not being vulnerable, it appeared that the limit of his loss would be 500 points if he were doubled and partner failed to produce a trick.

South made a facing re-q>onse of fcur diamonds [the bid of a new suit below the game level is forcing for one round] and North rebid four spades. Those Souths who were able to restrain the impulse to bid on and passed, on the assumption that North had nothing but spades and that Souths bolding would present a worthwhile dummy fw partner, were duly rewarded for their efforts with a profit on the deal.

East usually opened the Jack of hearts and the ace

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was played from dummy. Declarer proceeded to cash three rounds of diamonds, discarding h i s remaining heart <m the third round. East ruffed in <and led another heart, which North trumped. The king of spades was led, dislodging Easts ace and the cmly other trick taken by the defense was the ace of clubs. When North regained the lead, he drew the remaining trumps with the queen and jade of spades. In aU, declarer lost two spades and one club.

Most South players were unable to resist the temptation to persist over four spades and proceeded to show their club suit nextas illustrated in the above diagram which was the most common bidding sequence oicountered on the deal. North gave a reluctant pre^ erence to five diamonds which closed the auction.

West opened the king of hearts and South won the trick in bis band with the ace. If the adverse clubs divided evenly, or the ten dropped doubleton, it appeared that declarers losses could be r^tricted to one heart trick and one club.

The king of clubs was led at trick two. East put up the ace, cashed the jack of hearts ami switdied to a diamond. South played the ace and led the queen and a small club. If the suit divided three-three, be could safely ruff the third round of clubs. If the suit was four-two, he had the slight extra chance that the hnd with the doubleton club might not hold the ten of diamonds, in which case Norths nine ci diamonds would be available to establish the clubs via a ruff.

West frustrated Souths efforts by trumping in on the third chib with the ten of diamonds to scwe the setting trick.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

" The Incredible

2 Headed

alcohol ( his breath and began to go elsevdim'e fur dental care.

He and I were always very close, so I tried to coax him to join Alcoholics Anonymous.

And hed promise me to do so, bm he never didr

So last wedc I was called home from college because he was dying from cirrhosis of tie liver.

b^re hi* diate in that severe mmM.

Dr. Bart then Died to mashhis terror by becoming air Addict the taverns and bar Gountry etb.

^e thus des^yed his liver

Wivearsend for my booklet ^w to Prevent I^i^^ce, endosfing a hmgatainped, return 25 cents and save like Bart! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-

AAass Of Dead Fish Arriving

tissue the daily input of' closing a long stamped, ad-alcobd until complete diTfaosis dressed envelope and 25 cents to occurred. cover typing and printing costs

Remember, you have about an when you send for one of his 8^ percent margin of safety in booklets.)

Dr. Crane, what could mataT the Mver, which means you can -

a non-drinker sudden Tcome stiU live weU tiU you have ruined

700 po'ceiit. The heart of the Com Belt

But when posions ruin that last extends from eastom Nebraska sMver of Uver, its farewell! to eastern Ohio.

he passed the

an alcohd^ age

Emotional Fire Escapes

^Bluntly, the answer is a 4-lettw word, F-E-A-R.

Alcoholism is regarded psychologically as comparable to the fire escape fronda burning

budding. -

It is thus a device by which to flee from inner emotional burning, such as humiliation, failure, rejection in love or politics, or severe sociql ridicule.

Alcoholics Anonymous (A.A.) renders a superb paliative service to chronic alcoholics, many of whom are former, topnotch business .--'Ahd professional p^jpleC even including clerg^en!

For 1fear can destroy the winning morale of anybody, if allowed to persist^

We medios earn nauseate the alco^lic by use of drugs which wlll^ake him vomit whoiever he tastes liquor.

TAMPA. FU. (AP) - As officials warned the worst of the Red Tide fish kills may be yet to come, masses of dead fish floated toward Tampa area shores at the whim of the wind.

W^teriy'winds pushed the di^ying fish toward laiid Monday.

We dont know which way it

Sbufve GOT A aOSET RJU. OF QUO MEMH6PAPERS, RiGMT ?

Our extensive in'stigation

PR08LEM REVEALS NO LO(CALi

will go, said Florida Marine Patrol Lt. Ray Guess. ^ Guess said Red Tide cmicen-trations had grown to amounts 16 times that lethal to fish.

Massive concentrations of the deadly organism and dead fish came to witbm 200 yar^uMh-dian Rocks Beacl^oii ie Gulf. Clearv^tej^-nfficials said they jJo^tj^K^pect fish to reach the b$^ within the n^ two days.

In Pensacola.'^'p^als said oxygen-depleted water, not Red

N.C.^Hwiay, Mf tt,

lion fish in ^Itzmans Bim.

P. J. Boi^dicrty, NgkNkVl 8D-jiaw far flw Florida ment of Air and Water Pollution, said the massive kill in the Escumbia Bay Bayou Sunday happened when a combination of natinal bacterial actlM and municipal and industrieT Wastes reduced the oxygen level quickly.

Florida Marine Patrol <^-cors said most Of the fish IdllefK wtre menhaden and croakers.

Guess reported 0ier^ massive RetT Tide^^rtncentra-tkn dfi Smack Bayou in St. if^*sbui^, off Big and Utile Bayous in Si. Petersburg.

But that is not a cure, for if the inner emotional burning is still unquenched, the victim may then flee via drugs or insanity or even suicide.

The real cure of alcoholism requires the conscious facing of the bugaboo that terrifies the victim, and then learning how to demolish that terror.

Sometimes men are diagnps^ as terminal cancer patients and thus try to escape via drunkenness to dull their worry and fright.

Others have a severe guilt reaction because of illicit behavior or even manslaughter and thus are terrified at facing the Almighty at death.

But Dr. Barts alcoholism began when he passed the age of 40 and began dreading a platonic role in marriage.

His frigid wife rebuffed his frantic attempts to restore his waning erotic verve, making him totally impotent with her.

But he dared not confess his real worry to her, for the usual male ego will not permit a husband to belittle his sex pride

Ch. 9

TUESDAY -IS-.SO Search

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4:30 Flipper :30 Carolina j^oq Daniel Boone

S:iS\.uclMe River* 5.55 paul Hervey

1:25 AAeditatkm -00 Early News

0:30 New 4-30 News, CBS

:00 Kanparoo truth or

10:00 Lucy Show ^34 44^ Law

10:30 Hillbillies ,.30 To Rome

11:00 Family Affair Mtdical

11:30 Love of Life(;^|^

12:00 Noon News ,0.04 Hawaii Five 0

12:15 Farm News ,,.00 Final Report

12:25 Weather ,,.30 44,rv Griffin

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TUESDAY |i2:55 NBC News

7:00 F Troop 1:00 Divorce Court

7:30 Bill Cosbv 1:30 Memory Game

0:00 Your Music

9;MAAevle*

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 NVS

WEDNESDAY ......

6:30 Real McCoys 6:30 NBC Nevrs 7:00 Today Show' 7;oo F Troop 9.00 Viro Graham,' 7;30 Man From 10:00 Dinah Shiloh

10:30 Concantration 9:0q oes O'Connor 11:00 Salaof Century 10:00 Four In One 11:30 Hollyvrood S<ii:00 News 12:00 Jeopardy 'n v,

12:30 Who, What

WCTI-TV

rUfSDXY .1:30 Make A Deal 7:00 Total News f 2:00 Newlywed 7:30 A6od Squad 2:30 Dating Game 0:30 ABC AAovIe 3;00 Gen. Hosp. 10:00 Marcus Welby 3;30 One Life 11:00 Total News 4:00 Password lljSO^Ick Cevettl 4:30 Theatre WEDNESDAY I 6:25 You First 1:00 Ginigen 1 6:30 ABC News 8:30 Sesame St. < 7:00 Total News 9:30 Montage 7:30 Eddies Father

10:30 LaLanne 0:00 Room 222

11:00 Movie Game 8:30 Smith Family 11:30 That Girl 9:00 On A Rooftop 12:00 Bewitched 9:30 The Immortal 12.30 Love Amer. 10:30 NFL Action Style 11:00 Total News

1:00 My Children 11:30 Dick Cavett

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WEDNESDAY

JohnMiyM

lUdlMdMOM

Onmrmii

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W, Greenville. N.C.Tnetday. Jnly 27, 1171

ssassinafion

^ -2W YORK (AP) - Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy says the fear of an assassination attempt was the most crushing" consideration in his decision not to seek the Democratic, ^jresi-dential nomination in 1972.

In an^mferview in th^ current Xodk magazine,, Kennedy also " said I (eel it in my gut that its the wrong time, that its too early" to run for president.

At another point, the 39-year-old senator from Massachusetts said, Maybe I would like tq^

it later on, in dT different climate, more on my own." He acknowledged awareness of ^pressures felt within myself as well as from others" io tarry on in the tradition" of his late brothersPresident John F. Kennedy and Sen. Robert F, Kennedy. ^

But for the Contest, he said, Ev^ iti were willingJtO' reach nut for this opi^dPtt^y, personal pressjpaa ' are overridingsybjeetmg my family to feapB-^over my safety ... the tensions on my mother ..."

"I try not to think^aSout the presidency^" lie told inter-viev^-iiSfarren Rogers. But people like you keep bringing it up. I dont discu^tTwith my family. WeJusTont talk about

^im not goingJjjW'ai^of the primarie|,>he' said. Ive taken alHfie steps youre supposed ^ take to keep my name out of the primaries. Some states, like Oregon, can go ahead and put you on the ballot anyway WcH, Im just not going,totfampaign anywhere.

Kennedy said, "My brother Jack jcaitie along at a time suited to his exciting style, alien the people were ready to move out again after ei^t quiet years.

The mood may be changifig again. I think it is, and im not sure that (President) Nixon realizes that.

But what I dont know is whether the national mood can swig back in so short a time, only four years, to the kind of leadership identifie^^with the Kennedys.

Viet Cong Hove"Changed Mind; Viet Elections Now 'Important'

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent

The Viet Cong these days is talking about the South Vietnamese presidential election in October as if it might be important.

All along the National Liberation Front had been charging that'the election would be rigged in advance. Now, with the voting only about two months off. the front seems to have joined enthusiastically in the campaigning. Its propaganda gives the clear impression that it wants supporters to join movements to thwart rigging, and then to get out and vote. It doesnt say for whom, though it makes abundantly clear that President Nguyen Van Thieu

must go.

What might this mean?

For one thing, it could mean that the front and its North Vietnamese allies are preparing for. the eventuality of a sharply changed climate in the Orient. The fact that Washington and Peking could gree on a visit of President Nixon to Communist C^ina would seem to suggest that the American role in the Indochina fighting will soon become minimal, at the least.

If the war did seem clearly to be winding down, the NLF would likely want to have a voice fn whatever regime might emerge in the South provided Hiieu could be turned out.

The front could see the re

moval of Thieu from the scene in Saigon as opening a door to contact with a successor regime. The NLF is rigidly committed to the idea that Thieu must be ousted before there can be any talk of peace, and it would have the same attitude toward Vice President Nguyen

Cao Ky should he win. But it has no such public stand with regard to Gen. Duong Van Minh or Minhs running mate.

All along the front has insisted that the only solution in

Vietnam is for the Vietnamese to solve their own problems without outside interferehce. Possibly the front believes Big Minh might be amenable to a coalition.

While it would never talk with Tbieu or Ky, the front could talk with Big Minh. It could hope, too, to emerge with something of value: a voice in a coalition sufficiently authoritative to satisfy Viet Cong ambitions for the immediate future and end the decade of bloodshed.

Trial Of Colonel Slated August 4

Queen's Safety Well-Provided

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer FT. MEADE, Md. (AP) - A military judge has set Aug. 4 for the start of Army Col. Oran K. Hendersons court-martial, a proceeding expected to present the public with a different view of the My Lai massacre.

Henderson, a 50-year-old career soldier, is accused of participating in an alleged coverup of My Lai and of subsequently lying to a Pentagon inquiry.

In the trial of Lt. WiUiam L. Calley Jr., and the current court-inartial of Capt. Ernest L. Medina, the focus has been on the ev)ts of the March 16, 1968, massacre.

The Henderson trial, however, is expected to concentrate on what did or did not happen concerning the reporting of the massacre through military channels.

The Pentagon says it first learned of the massacre a year

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later in a letter written by a former member of Charley Company, the unit which assaulted My Lai. *

Henderson at the time was commander of the 11th Brigade, the parent unit of Charley Company. Medina, now standing trial on charges of murdering civilians at My Lai, commanded the company. Under him was Calley, now appealing his life sentence for murdering 22 persons at My Ui.

Henderson is accused of failing to report on actual or suspected war crime and of failing to investigate properly reports of killing of noncombatants at My Lai.

Pretrial arguments in the case have been heard intermittently since April 2. They are expected to be concluded late this week or early next week.

The most significant motion still pending is a defense request that Hendersons testimony before a Pentagon inquiry into the reporting of the My Lai massacre be supplied.

The two charges of lying stem from the appearance of the colonel before the inquiry, conducted by Lt. Gen. William R. Peers, during the winter of 1969-70.

The defense contends that Henderson was not properly advised of his rights or told he was a suspect when he testified

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Independent Corrler. If You Are Unoble To Reoch Him Coll The Dolly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

By CHRISTOPHER B. OGDEN

LONDON (UPI) - The square-jawed, broad-shouldered man striding one step behind Queen Elizabeth and slightly ahead of Prince Philip wore - white tie, tails and a gray top hat.

A government minister? A royal councilor?

Commander Albert Perkins, the queens personal bodyguard, has been mistaken for both in his 23 years of service to the royal family.

The job is_ no sinecure. Threats against the queen are uncommon, but they do occur.

Special Branch detectives from Scotland Yard had to rush to Buckingham Palace in May when an anonymous caller said a bomb had been hidden in the queens residence.

The queen was at Windsor that day (with Perkins nearby) watching Prince Philip play polo. Nothing was found at the palace.

But the incident, rare according to palace officials, followed by only two days an anonymous telephone threat to assassinate the queen.

There havent been very many threats at all, a palace spokesman said. Burglar alarms occasionally go off by mistake in the queens (art) gallery, the only part of the palace open to the public, but I cant remember any previous assassination threats."

However, there was one last year when police said a caller threatned to shoot Queen

Elizabeth if cricket matches between England and South Africa were not called off. Antiapartheid demonstrations ultimately did force the cancelation of the matches.

Earlier, security officials ordered gate guard duties

tightened when a woman entered an unlocked side

entrance to the palace undetected. She was quickly spotted.

The palace passed all the incidents on to Scotland Yard who, they said, took what action they deemed necessary.

The Yard, which never

comments on matters .of royal security, declined to elaborate.

The best chronicled antimonarchist scheme in England

EXPORTS ELEPHANTS BULAWAYO, Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesia has found a new export business in baby elephants. Overseas buyers have been found for 30 young pachyderms. Because of United Nations economic sanctions against this unrecognized public, officials declined to say where the elephants are bound.

FOR SALE FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Pitt County Courthouse Door, Greenville, N. C.

12:00 Noon Wednesday, August 18th, 1971

3^ 1306^-v-3rd tComer ,,^ te)p TWrtf Street) Oetfmglnf. Iff " .......

Mrs. Luella L Stancill, deceased

This duplex has 2 complete and separate apartments, one known' as 300 Lewis Street, the other known as 1306 E. 3rd Street

Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.

A 2-car garage serves the duplex occupants.

Building has aluminum siding, h apartment has separate individual heating system, with central furnace and air ducts, electricity, and plumbing. Roof is in good condition.

At 10:00 A.M., same dy as above,*'certain articles of household furniture will be sold for cash at auction bn the premises at 1306 E. Third Street, including Westin^ouse Refrigerator^ Whirlpool W^er and Westihghouse Range.

North Carolina Nationar Bank, ExocutoV

MAGIC MUSHROOMS James PoweU. a Florida constable, displays halucinogenic mushrooms found growing on St. Lucie County cow pastures. Powell says, local youngsters have labelled them magic mushrooms and mix them in milkshakes to acheive drug highs. A state botanical laboratory has conflrmed the mushrooms contain halucinogenic drugs. (AP Wirephoto)

Seek International

StandardsOn Ocean Dumping Practices

was the notorious gunpowder plot contrived by Guy Fawkes, a fervent Roman Catholic who planned in 1605 to blow up the House of Lords, King James I included, in retaliation for a series of anti-catholic laws.

The plot was discovered and Fawkes, found crouching behind his cache of gunpowder in the vaults beneath the House of Lords, was later hanged.

In the intervening years, security officials took a variety of steps to protect the monarch from embarrassment and harm rather ihteiitional or the inadvertent shoving and jostling of admiring crowds.

More recently electronic surveillance devices were fitted and guard dogs and handlers began patrolling the 25 acres of formal gardens and greenery behind the palace.

Sentries were moved inside the 15-foot iron fence in front of the palace, partly for security reasons and partly because a guardsman allegedly kicked a tourist one hot day for touching his bearskin hat.

But palace sources say, with Queen Elizabeth appearing more in public than ever before, the discreet royal shadow offering quiet personal security, is still the most effective deterrent.

The 63-year-old Perkins, once the queen mothers bodyguard, effectively fits into the royal circle.

At Ascot he outshone even the dandies on the queens lawn, a British columnist said once.

Perkins, who travels everywhere with the queen, is married and lives near Windsor. When the queen is at Windsor Castle, he sometimes sleeps in a small room in the queens tower. On the royal yacht, he has his own cabin.

By ERIC SHARP Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - A State Department official meeting with scientists to formulate an international standard for dumping dangerous materials in the worlds oceans says the major problem with such a plan is that it is unenforceable.

Thats the major weakness of the plan, says Slator C. Blackiston, a State Department officer and head of the Secretary of States Advisory Committee for the 1972 United Nations Conference on the Human Environment.

American scientists and State Department officials are meeting to draw up a plan for controlling the dumping of dangerous materials into the seas.

Introducing Woodsy Owl

By DON KENDALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Forest Service plans to put up signs in the nations woodlands to let the public know it does give a hoot about pollution, tion.

The signs will depict an owl named Woodsy telling potential litterbugs and vandals to: Give a Hoot....Dont Pollute.

Although Woodsy has not taken final shape, one version shows a fat owl wearing trousers and feathered cap holding up a finger-like wingtip to admonish forest visitors against pollution.

The friendly beaked owl joins Smokey the Bear in the Forest Services menagerie of do-gooders. Smokey, for years a familiar crusader against forest fires, will continue as always.

Initial cost of promoting Woodsy will be about $135,(X)0 with hope the- character one day will become the moneymaker Smokey Bear is.

Royalties from Smokey Bear tops, games and television shows totaled $212,000 during the fiscal year ended June 30, compared with a Forest Service promotion outlay of $127,000.

The Woodsy idea and slogan were registered as a U.S. Department of Agriculture trademark April 23. In letter to employes, Forest Service C3iief Edward P. Qiff stressed use of the Woodsy name and theme will be subjecf to llpi^^ by the agency.

Sinatra Invited

K -

Agnew Dinner

LISBON (AP) - Frank Sinatra was among those on the invitation list for a dinner to be given today by Vice President and Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew.

The retired entertainer arrived here Monday and was met by an Agnew aide at Lisbon airport. Sinatra has been vacationing in Europe since retiring (TOm show business a few weeks*ago. Agnew began an of-flcial two-day visit Monday on, the last stop of his 11-nation tour.

Were not talking about tankers clearing oily ballast from their bilges," Blackiston said. We already have international laws to control that. What were talking about is nations deliberately setting out to dump materials that could be hazardous to the environment As an example, Blackiston said, a freighter set out last* week to dump into the Atlantic 600 tons of chemical wastes from a Dutch firm.

That ship turned back because there was just so nuich unfavorable international reaction. We would like to formulate a convention under which nations would license dumping. Anyone who wanted to dump anything in the ocean would have to apply to his government for a permit and prove the dumping was being done in a safe manner.

But he added that each government could grant itself a permit to dump anything it wanted withouUgoing to other nations for permission.

Each nation would decide for itself what was safe and what wasnt safe, Blackiston noted.

The problem is that some nations just refuse to accept any limits to their sovereignty. The Soviets are the strongest objectors to anyone having any say in their internal affairs. Brazil is another nation that refuses to accept any outside supervision.

As for the committees goal, Blackiston said any draft it presents to the United Nations in 1972 probably wont be strong enough for most American conservationists, but it will be the one that we think we can get adopted.

We can always work at strengthening it later, he added.

Hope Opines Vietnamization Is Working Out|

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Comedian Bob Hope, whose annual Christmas shows for servicemen in Vietnam have become a tradition, predicted Monday nighf that virtually all U.S. troops will be out of Vietnam by next July.

Hope made the statement at the 53rd annual convention of the National Ej8sliajage. ClMti^

which presented him its 1971 Outstanding American Awa|d.

In accepting the award, Hope said, I know Vietnamization is working.. We not only saved that country, but probably' saved all of Southeast Asia.

History will record that we| did someUiing important for a. lot of people, he told the 700j. service club members.

Hope drew prolonged applausej when he said the Vietnam conflict was not a true war because if it was a war, all the people talking against it would be traitors.

Only the female mosquito bites because mouth parts of. the male are not equipped for biting. >

NOTICf - ,

Mortti CaroliM PHf County

The untMTfigfcl, having qualified as AdniinlSiratrix of the Estate of Thomas E. Giadson deceased, late of Pitt County ;

This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in care of her attorney, David E. Reid, Jr., at his office focated at 400 Wit First Street, Greenvilie, on or before the 27th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be ofeaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said aetale wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 2nd day of July, 1971.

Mamie Agnes Giadson ^ Administratrix of Estate of Thomas E. Giadson Oavfd E. Reid, Jr. ^

Attorney July 6, 13, 20, 27

NOTICE

SEABOARD COAST LINE RA ILROAD COMPANY, through the un dersigned hereby gives notice thajjt will, in not Tesslharnirdays nor m^ than 20 days from the date of this otice, file formal application with the North Carolina Utilities Com mission for authority to implement a mobile agency concept on a six-month trial basis, operating out of Goldsboro, North Carolina, and serving the foliowiog agency ahd nonagency stations in North Carolina;

AGENCY station Fremont-Pikeville Wintervllle Ayden I Griffon Faison Mount Olive NON-AGENCY STATION Loxco Darg Nocar Farmex Ripaco Nufarms Calypso Dudley

The Pub(jc is hereby advised that the implementation of this concept will result in the following changes in agency service:

(1) Agency service will be provided from a mobile van and there will no longer be an agent of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company on duty in the railroad station at the above points; and

(2) The buildings at the above stations will not be open to the public during any hours of the day.

Anyone desiring to protest the implementation of this concept should advise the Chairman of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Richard D. Sanborn, Jr.

Assistant to

Vice President &

General Counsel July 23,25,26, 27,28, 29,30, Aug. 1, 2, 3

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1949 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

BUICK 1949 Electra 225, 4 door, sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fac tory air condition, turquoise with black vinyl interior, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

BUICK 1968 Electra, limited, 4 door, hardtop. Call Downtown Motors in Ayden, 746 6892.

CHEVROLET-1969 tmpaia. 4 4oor, hardtop, V-8, automatic, factory air, vinyl roof, power steering. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHURCH BUS for sale, good running condition. Call 756 2909.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968 4 door, 327 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F 8, 0 Motor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 .0114. i

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wbx. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th 8i Evans, 752-4342.

FORD 63 6ALAXIE, will take $400. Call 758 2851.

DODGE 1970 POLARA, air condition, 4 door hardtop. Call 792 5469, Williamston, N.C.

GTO 1968, new tires, extra clean, still under warranty. Will consider clean Volkswagen on trade in. Call 752 7486.

HORNET 1970 4 door sedan, power steering, automatic, air conditioned, tires practically new, 17,000 actual miles. Just like brand new. An excellent buy for the economy minded buyer. Call Brown Wood, 752 7111.

LINCOLN 1965 Continental, 4 door, Sedan, leather upholstery, fully equipped, good condition. $895. Cali 7527552.

MACH I 1971 dark green metallic with silver trim, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo tape player. Call 756-0157.

ONE OWNER. 1969 Javelin, V-8, automatic, $1490. Also a 1969 Chevrolet Caprice, very clean, $2350. Call 946-7372 after 5 p.m.,

Washington, N.C.

MGB 1966, excellent condition, 8 track, FM, wire wheels, new tires, $1200. Call 756-0517 after 5:30 p.m.

Datsun passGnger car salas are up 211 percent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . Then Decicte.

eoil^m SIM imm MNT.MNMIMl)

W SIS fgf,

MtNMm fcf C80H8WIOTTMttt 27M12

, .....

Mt MMI mil MM ' rz

MW* iMint mi 1 itjs

r// \ . I ^

610 4-Door Sedan

JMieiiDiitsiiiL ...then decide.

Datsun 510 4-Door Sedanits a lot more car for yoiir money.

Base price include:

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

Fully reclining buckets

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

nipilN

PRODUCT OF I^SAN

HOLT

OMBinoWle-Oattun, Iik,

101 Hoeker Rd. ,7S-3l15 ^ere Service Comes First

Autos for Sale

MOB 1965, stereo tape, engine like new, good condition, $900 firm. CaW 758-5086. ^

MUSTANG 196 AND Ford Galaxie 0, 1965* convertibles, good transportation condition. Call 752-2237 day, 756-0477 night._

OLDSMOBILE 1971 CutlasS, 4 door,-sedan, green, green vinyl rooLtr-O, automatic, poiser stewing,'facfofT air condtflon, 17,000 mll(^ 12995. Phelps Chevroief, 756*2150.__

TRIUMPH,F9, newly overhauled M TR-4- engine. Great condition. Call 752-5200, after 5 p.m._

Trucks for Sale

1949 FORD PICKUP, bucket seats, floor shift, V-8, good shape. Also a 1967 Bridgstone, 175 new motor and

tires, must sell. Call 758-5255.

Cycles for Sale

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

1971 HONDA, 350 CB. Call 758-5629 after 5 p.m. -

1971 HONDA 450, less than 500 miles, $1,000. Call 756-0653.

1964 CUSHMAN SUPER Eagle motor scooter, 9 H.P., fully equipped, electric starter, condition perfect. Call owner for demonstration, 752-6932.

Th(' Deal On WhnnK

HONDA

World's Biqqrd Si'llcr

Stan's Sport Center

e Custom Cycle Parts e Sales e Ser vice e Insurance

1025 Evans St

BOATS ft EQUIPMENT

20 FT., G. ft W., 90 hp, Evinrude, tandem trailer. Can be seen at 2605 Jefferson Dr., after 6 p.m.

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

12 FT ALUMINUM boat. Call 758 2080.

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

CLARK & CO. ANNUAL BOAT

SALE!

Ouachita Aluminum Jon Boats

12 S-12 ft. Reg. $149.95 Now $109.95

14 L-14 ft. Reg. $175.9$ Now $139.95

Ouachita Aluminum Canoes

15 ft. Reg. $249.95 Now $199.95

15 Square Stern Reg $269.95 Now $224.9$

Ouachita Fiberglass Boats

14 ft. - X-2 Reg. $524.95 Now $449.95 X-3 Reg. $709.95 Now $619.95

16 ft. J-1 (demo) Reg. $960.95 Now $749.95

Other Fiberglass Boats

14 ft. Crosby Sltd, fiberglass, with steering, reg. $570, now $495.

16 ft. Crosby Sled fiberglass with mechanical steering, rtg $830, now $749.

15 ft. Chrysler Charger fiberglau. reg. $1495, now $1249

now $1249*'' 15W.

14Va ft. super Porpoise

Wdh new sail, including trailer,

JO ft. fiberglass Speedboat

With mechanical steering and trailer. $395.

Clark & Co.

3008 Memorial Drive 758-25S7

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE University Kindergarten and nursery. Summer

*9 children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148

DOGS ft PETS

W22of * Wttens. Call

AKC REGISTERED toy poodles Smallest of breed, only 3 loft R^uced to $75. Call 756 0517 after 5:30 p.m.

MINIATURE POODLES, AKC

registered. 8 weeks, personality plus Begging to join a fajnjiy,

Beaormmtm-irSalTTSSO^ afte^^^

p.m.

BEAGLES PUPPIES for sale. Call 752-3968 after 6:30 p.m. on weekdays.

AKC REGISTERED Apricot poodle ^ppies, excellent pedigree. Call^

IRISH SETTER puppies, registered Call 758-2080. ''viMereo.

EMPLOYMENT

Famaig Htip Wantad

HOUSEKEEPER-F Companion

wanted for eldviy lady. Call 758-132)

AVON

Of your owni Don't notd and want moro monoy ol % v^y own Thousands J ^ fulfill nils vHsh by beeeminji^ cestful Avon Roprosontatlvtt '

Mn. Wliia M. Waa^; ox 11s, Loon Dr. Oi^

ivllio.

SECRITARY.BOOKKHPHR I

wanted for FarmvHIo Jr. High School. (^11 758-4550 dr writo P. q Box 455, Fountaih. N.C.

. ''grr

n Ott) mmmt.omnMh nfc- **-

You are invited...

To browse through a supermarket of terrific values in todayb Classified Ads

IMPLOYMEMT

Ftmait H WlMittd

NURtI WANTIO. An R. N. who tnjoys a challana, who ftals sht neada mora tima to davota to good nursing cara and fodow-up cara of har patiants. witi anfoy working at Our Community Hospital. Tha hours ara good with axcaltant salary commansurata with axparianca. Plaasa contact, Mrs. Jana Davis, Oiractsr of Nursing Sorvica, Our Community Hospital, Scotland Nack, N. C., 27174.

WAITRESSES-CURB

GIRLS

Fdll or ^rt timo. Apply in porson from 2 to 4 p.m. No ptMiM colit.

Shoooy't 214 SYPASS

Mtif HoipWontod

FOR A REALLY GOOD CAREER IN SALES CALL 758^5121

RARtlR WANTRD, S day weak.

Call 752 3311 or 756-2749.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE. HIGHWAY 244 BY-RASS. HOURS 1:M PM TO f:M PAA. APPLY TO MR. JILL GURKINS. AAANAOER

SALESMAN

WANTED

IdMl Cbiw Opportunity For On# SalttmanToWork Out of Grtonvillo, N.C.

No Oyornifllit Trovoi 0

No Solos Exporionco Nocottory

Will Train Tilt Right Man

IdoalWorkinp Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Bo What You Art Looking Fori

\Mrtto Giving Past Wbrk Exporloneo-To:

SALES

P.O. Box 3278 Faytttivillo, N.C. __2830S_

OROANIsrCHOlR diractor wanted. Plaasa sand resuma to Bethel Baptist Church. P. 0. Box 548. Bethel N.C. (Adult).

WANTED

NIGHT WATCHMAN

BLOUNT FERTILIZER, CO. APPLY IN PERSON

EXCILLRNT OPPORTUNITY available for right parson as accessory and parts manager tridn^ with Wastlnghousa ACLH Distribution. Contact Air Tech, Fayattavllla, N.C. (919)-483-909t.

INTIRNATIONAL PAPiR CO.. Farmvllla, Flakeboard Plant is accspting applications In production and finishing operations from Ju y 26th through August 6th.. at 9 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. AAonday thru Friday, 6 pji. till p.m. Tuesday. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MECHANIC

Local firm has opaning for a qualifiad machanic. Opportunity to broadon mochanical skills on a varltty of machlnary In prograssiva, modarn plant. All pravlous mtchanical axparianca A technical school training will ba takan into consldoratlon. AAust be available for shift work.

Write confidential latter explaining past axparianca A salary to "AAochanIc", P.O. 1947. Oroonvillo, N.C. All replies hold strictly eon-futowHAi. Qwr jtnidiaiiiijct. Naim knowltdgo of this ad.

An lawl OsaartvnWy atayar

Mate-PofiMlA Hilp

MiN A WOMf N make extra m^ay at home addressing, and mailing circulars for firms, learn how, sand stamp addressed envelop# and li to Dorothy Burgess, P.O. Box 129S, Gratnvillt, fLC__

OUNHILL

ANahanalParfaMitl

larvieaTsa-lifT

WprkWanfod

Wark Wanted

YOUNG MOTHIR would Ilka to keep children in own homa, good at-moaphtra. clean and wholaaoma meals, supervised play. Call 752-2145.

WILL KIIP CHILORRN in my homa. Air condltlonod, equipped nursery, axpariancad. Wintarvilla area. Call 7564219.

LADY WANTS WORK In home

nursing for sick and aged, will vmrk day ar night, good axparianca. Call 752-4357. ___________

FARM EQUIPMENT ^

POR SALIi Masay Harrls Pony" tractor and equipment. Call 7SB.20I7 attar 5 p.m.

SUPiR RRNT43-TOBACCO looper, axcalttnt condition. Will finance part of It. Cott 756-8234.

VAN TOBACCO LOOPRR. SO modtl

with table and top, Call 7SI-2996.

ATTINTfON PARMRRS with Casa tobacco harvastar. wa have a full stock of rtpalr parts and also all chains needed. Optn till 12 noon on Saturday. Johnson Sherman Co., 527-2251, Kinston.

FORSALE

AAiscollBiwoutfer SrIo

CAR PIT SPICIAL. Now for aU complete carpet needs shop at tha new Fisher Furnltur# Store, Dickinson Ave., Greonvillt.

THR NOOVIR CLRANRR for ths

homos that care. You will Ilka Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In l. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CONTACT LRNSRS at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Waahington, N. C, Coastal Optical Canter.

SUMMER KARATI , program. Classes for all ages. For further Information call 756-0922.

DO IT YOURSILP shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E. 10th St.. Graanvllla.

KARASTAN CARPIT and area

rugs. We offer axpart installation. Home Fumiturt, 752-2179.

See Hudson Business

For Mlos. sgrvicts. rmitRls. A iMslfig on Vicfor A Toshiba adding macMntt. alactranic A printing calculatorscash ragistar systams. Factory Authorixad Sorvica. in Trada St. 754-3175

AREA RUO, now shlpm'ant, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular ISO. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E. 10th St., Graanvllla.

SINGER ZIGZAG sawing machina in walnut cabinet, AAakas buttonholes, designs, hems. Automatic bobbin winder. Will sell for S88, rtgular price, 1299.95 or will take monthly payments. Call 752-4053.

GUARANTEED tngintt. transmission, body parts. Fraa parts tocating sorvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Rwna 7S2-2S72 N. Groan 91. Back of Raspass Barbacuo

(3) NEW 1971 STEREO component units, still in cartons, AM-FM radio, Garrard turntable, 2 high compliance speakers. Regular price, $329.95, our price $159. First two customers will receive a free set of head phones. United Freight Co., 29j04 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

H. L. HODGES CO presents The Big Bass Contest", (large mouth bass only!) Contest begins May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.

MOTHRR WOULD LIKR td k^ children In own homa. Clay and wholaaoma ntaalSiWpwvla^prty. oonyaniently locatad. Call ISi-WS.

PiX-RBCRRTIOMIST. Oant^l

OHica. Parmanant raeiynt. highly axpariancad in aaccatarial WfiM MNi. no moHhandl Prafar |ob in Gr^lllA flMill._

WaL KP small tfUMran

bwna

AffaoawmiRw^ by tha

tSndaylF^. caii790-0441.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Rag. Prica

40 X 30" baautifui walnut finish. Idaal for homa or offica.

Spacial Prica

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S4f S. Evansjt. 752-217S

SAVE S45 ON Saar's Popular model 70 automatic washer. Sale ends in few days. Seers Roebuck, (reenville.

SEAR'S STOCK Reduction sale ends July 31. Big Savings on appliances and tires. Sear's Roebuck. Greon-

ville.

MUST SELL immadlataly^ color TV, stereo, sawing machine, New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be soon at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, (kaanvilla.

TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Limited quantity. Baaslay Lumbar Products, Scotland Nack, N.C., U4-4iai.

JUICY, SWeiT. DELICIOUS cantaloupes for salt. Drive to garden botwoon tho Clinic and Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NINE PIRCi MOHAOANY dining room suit. Copper ton# Hot Point refrigarator, 12 cu. ft. two door with 50 lb. fratiar at top. Hot Point washing machine (white, deluxe model), 15X15 nautral rug with mat. Call 752-4944.

wo THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, GraenvHia.

BBIa^mUmimmabs Bmp

ffWw%WfMWIlVWW Rwt

JUST RRCRIVRO 1971 Stereo con^ sola. Damaged in shipment, A/WFM lack, track type, BSK4dimtable, beautiful walnut^' cabinet. Will sacrifica, $92-, regular prica, 1239.95. United Pright, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-40S3.

ICR MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 7544566.

DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN carptts, Wua Lustre them, no rapid asolHng. lUnt shampooarr-Stv^ 's.

SENTRY SAFES

ThasGABfar^ AraCaftifM ByULUbal For Rra Protaction

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752*2175

USiO MINI BIKE, 4 h.p., Call 752-3354.

Sporting Goods

1971 CAMPER and all camping quipment, sleeps 4 adults, $400. Call 758-0258 after 6 p.m.

16 PT. ALUMINUM travel trailer, sleeps 5, cooking facilities, refrigerator, and floor heater. Very comfortable camping. Can ba seen at 1110 W. Wright Rd. or 752-5200 after 5 p.m.

LIVESTOCK

PONY HORSE FOR SALE. Call 758 2259.

PUREBRED COMPONENT tested Duroc. Serve age, boars and gilt, on the farm performance tested, N.C. Swain evaluation station certified litters. Fenner Alien A Sons, 756-0635.

PONY A SADDLE for sale, ISO. Call 756-4912.

INSTRUCTION

SEMI DRIVER TRAINING. We are currently offering tractor trailer training through the facilities of the following truck lines: Sheridan Truck Lints, Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc., Express Parcel Deliveries, inc.. Skyline Deliveries, tnc. For application and interview, call 919404-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C., 28302.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Cell 752-6866.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homatfor Rant

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286.

18' AND 12' widas, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinaviaw Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air con-; ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

ONI 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with.,air conditioner, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758 4997.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer, carpeted, air conditioned. Lawson's Trailer Court. Call 758-0193 or 756-3122.

THREE BEDROOM trailer, washer, air conditioner, quiet private country lot at Roundtree. Call 746-3460.

Mobilg Homtsfor Sala

1969 MOBILE HOME, like new. Lot 4 Kenland Manor, 5 miles out on New Bern Hwy., $300 and assume payments.

1969, 60 X 12 ARTCRAFT, two bedroom mobile home, air conditioning, washer, dryer, carpeting, nice furniture. Must sell! Pay equity and assume payments. Call 752-6348 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of , Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given (Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BULLETIN Mental Specialties Will Be Closed

Pf#rt:8trpacit FTiica your order now, will fill as ripen. Call nights, 756-1620> _

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tramandsus savingaan firai gualHy ready made drMta, manufactarad at ear aiara. Evan mare saviagsaa ear line af factary Irregulars la dragas, tawalt, sBaafs, aad badspraadi.

Opim fram 9 Affl. Hi 4 pmi. Man. ttmi Sat.

Lacatad at intaraacHaa af HIgb-way M and III Eae af

Snow Hill 747*3012 .

Mister CliBrie

HMPITAL and Surgical insurance. S20-S30-S60 par day. Sound and raiiaWa companies. D. D. (3arratt Insurance Agency, 404 Albamarla Ava., 7524471

" For Vacation Until Monday; Aug. 9

14474

ILMI

AEC WELBME Irand new. 110 vaff Cbmpleia wWh tiaunaf and luda^ lit.ffc mangyBtf guaranMa.

Prta dataits. wi'lta: National Elactric, Box 544,1.A. A, Miami, Fla. 33141.

Think Smal

Tha Only Import WHh 24 Months dr 24,M Milos Factory Warranty. SbM A MrvicodAt:

Joe Pei^heles Volkswaseit

24By Pass

7S*113S

Greenville

^XtPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid trainine

Financial Assistanca for qualifiad appHcant

Eormoro InfarmaHan, call 482-2333, Edantan ar wrila T. J. Erwin, tax 49, Bdantao 27912 _

irs A FACTI Tha auto suparmarkat is In today's Clasalflad Ads.

REALEftATE

FOE SALE at Piaacraat on Pamlico Rivar near Bayvlow, 3 bedroom furnished central haatad house, large lot, screened porches, pier, axcallant fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

KILBY ISLAND coftagt, brand new, for rent with option to boy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 946-7463 day or night.

THREE BAY garage on N. Pitt and Moon St. Call 752-2976 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.

WIST HAViN DR., Aydtn. Four bedrooms, living room, dan, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garagt, air conditioned. Call 7464405 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

BY OWNRR. 60 acres with 3 bedroom orick vtneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

3840 SO. FT. of new building spacy for rent or if desired can bt divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756 4066.

FIRST TIME OFFIRED. Charming 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, fully carpeted, carport and fenced back yard.Sl9,900. 401 Pittman Dr., Estate Realty 752-5058 or 752-3647.

for bottgr buys in real Estate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

Ust Your Property With Us 313 Cetancha PL 84911 Nifht7S244g9

Housgs for Safo

THREE BEDROOM and den or 4

bedrooms, 2Vi bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752 5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

109 DELLWOOD DR. 6 per cent loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, eat-in kitchen, large den, living room and dining room. Call 756-2790.

955 SHADY LANE corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, 2 baths, 2 car, carport, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

PRICED REDUCED. Air con

ditioned, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, built-in-kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, family room. Like new, $22,500, 2710 Shawnee Place. Estate Realty Co., 752 5050, 752-3647.

NEAT 2 BEDROOM house, den, kitchen-dining area, built-in stove, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary Schoci. Possible loan assumption. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or 752 3647.

1401 MYRTLE AVE. Assume loan payments like rent on this 3 bedroom house.' Estate Realty Co. 752-5058 or 752 3647.

IN THE COUNTRY, 1 year old three bedroom house, 2 full baths, kitchen den combination, living room, fireplace, double garage, 1 acre lot. Call 758-4595.

THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 756-4607 or 752 2226.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI <3rier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with ux First* 752-5700.

TRAILER SPACE for rent. Call 752 6524 after 6 p. m.

Aiiartmtntsfor Rtnt

DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2*/^ block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., 1150. Call 758-2245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylintfor, powor brakes, and powor stooring, air. automatic transmission, tintad glass, ana owner, clean, axcallant condMian. $2195. Contact Walter WhilWiurst, Carolina Salas Corporation, 752-3143.

Apartments for Runt

PLUSH COUHTRY CLUB apart-ments. Two badrooms, wall-to-walt carpet, drapariat, kltdhm appliance and water. Rmt furniahad or un-Hnrnimad. Call 7S6-S234.

ALL RLICTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfumishad Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dlsffWiihar, locatad near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

BLM VtLLA^ 200^-Ettn. fiaauttfT one and two bedroom funrishcd apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752-3376.

AYDEN 404 EAST AVI. Two

bedroom apartment, basement floor in 2 story house, S7S per month. Carpeted, stove and refigerator furnished. Call day 7464116 or night 746-3308.

REASONABLE furnished apartment near business and university, couples only. 409 Holly St., 752-3447.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment in quiet neighborhood, $100 per month. References required. Call 758 2101 days or 756-3100 night.

ONE iEDROOM furnished ef ficiency apartment. Available August 1st, two and half blocks from college. Call 752-5169.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Radbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

DUPLEX APARTMENT In Ayden, 2 bedrooms and garage, central air and heat. Call 746-6317, after 6 p.m.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2,8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-yps Hotpoint Equipped

3l__

STRATPORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S.* Charles St. An excluHve community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousas. Furnished or .unfurnished. 756-4800.

REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AptrtniGfits Fgr Rtfrt

ONI BEDROOM furnifoad apartment, wall to won carpet, diVi waPtar, parbago diapasair hat and cold wotar, heat fumlahad, S13S por mo. Cali M E. SuHon 7524121.

Apartment

Rentals

UniwRib ToNnhM ChaM ApadKiM

Apartmonts iBcattd In Graanvilfo and Wlnforvilte,_i, I

availBbfo.

Cedar Lane

bodroom, fimiilMd only I

ColltBCt Bob Reynolds/ Mgr. Cal744-4310

Housos for Rant

DU PLEX AND single house to settled colored coupid or woman, hot water. Call 7545328 aftor 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Strvict On All Modtls

HENDRK^ARNHILL

Mtmorial Drivt

Plywood Rg|gds

Hmch mnch much 14 inch

LMh Fanelint

148

I.7S

I4S

4.as

2.19

Discount BMg. Supplfos

Fermerty Old NeUlgMvert tM|. 1494 OickhMMAvt.

ANNOUNCEMENT!

We at Folger -Buick are pleased to announce that Jack Taylor is now associated with us as a salesman.

He invites you to call or visit him at Folger's when selecting your new or used car.

Jack Taylor Salesman

117 West 10th St.

758-1123

Mobile Home Rental Spaces

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

LocBttd IVi milt oast on 264 By Pass. Live in OrBtnvillt's most modtrn Mobila Homa Park

o Near ECU o Large lots ' Underground Utilitias

2 car off ntraet parking

Street lights

o Near shopping cnnttr o School Bus service o Large patios o Paved straats o Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Hemet 3012 10th St. Ext.

Folger Buick Co.

Dose^iit Sale-of All

Series 1971 Buicks

Soon we'll be introducing the new 1972 models, therefore we must clear our present stock of cars to make room for these cars. Now is the time to make the move up to Buick while you can take advantage of our sale>rices and get a high trade-in on your old car too.

Phbnt 751*1123

10th G Washington Sts.

Nbmbs for Hinl

TWO BEOnOOM unfumWiad houau. coupMs only, no pats, S90. par month, 102 S. Weodlmnm Ave., 7814717.

ONE I bedroom houaa for ront. Coll btfwotn 7 p.m. ond 10 p.m., 7S2-3644.

Bomgfor Rgnt

ROOM WITH privoto both, confrol air ond hoot, for boys. Coil 7S4051S.

RESORTS

ATLANTIC EEACH, 2 bad room cottage for rent. Mg par weak. Call 7542015 or 752-3270.

FIVE iEDROOM EEACH front cottage for ront Locotod at Atlantic

Baoch, N.C. Avaliabfi Au|iNrT4H. Call 752-7197 or 7542410 after S p.m.

FOE EENT: One 3 boGroom bungalow ond ono 46 ft. houso trallor of Atlantic Eooch. Day phono 7SB-3276, night 7SB-1S01

SPECIAL NOTICES

EUROFEAN TOUE, Ooc. 2S, Groot Christmas GIHI S399 for Jot from Kannody. First claw hotels, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France, Belgium. All meals. Adults A students. Call axpariancad tour hoot, Howard Jamot, 7542292.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOOFING-HARDWARd

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752*6116

rniNK OF A SFOET YOU'D LIKR ro LEAMN ... than look for oquip-Tiant In today's Want Ads.

LIKE EASY STARTS? Than itort

looking for 0 now homa in today's Clossiflod Ads.

WANTB0

WR WILL do your form dHcMM and gonorol tMcklwt worfu Cod TSBMii aftor 6:M p.m.

JUST FOR THR PUN OP IT Rw antlquoi for aafo fo OOMlHOd Adol

WMllBtfTBlW

USROII" RtCYCLB/jaad rowdltlMr CH722-ft7glltwOOW 70^. - 6 Ri.

LRT TNR SOUNO OP MOtiC RRIHO TNR fOONO OP MONIYI

GWI ^Wl

Wont Ad4

CLASHPIEODISPUIV

TRjnilR SPWB FOR RENT

Largo woodod loft, wotoT/ towagt/ pafiot miloB from PNt Plan. Raady for rmt eaw. Trash pick opt. Naak ups for all titcfric trailart. Call Silvtr-fliomt Elactrical Cg.

756-1913 GreofflrillA N.C

Real Estate Comer

Custom, Rosidontial and Commarcial Building, Faaturing American Classic

amemcanoasoc ... HOMES ...

Call for QuotBtioRt riMI BstimatB day 7S64911, iiigM 7S644I4

IF MOHRY IS YOUR FRORLRM look foro batter job. Start in today's Classified AdsI

TIPTON Buildart, Inc.

OtiwrBl Contractor UcbhsbNo.SSAS 2340rBBnvilfoOlvd.

ED nnoN

MENCY

ISALESTATB-_ msuS&ics

llBr*PBaB

TIPTON ANNEX

0RESNVILLB4-------

ONLYPNOPISMONAL RIAL ESTATE BtOKeil

YOU OFTRN ORT BAMR OAY SRRVICR advartialnB Iwiby ifoiH with Want Ad4

$20,500.00 209 Fairway, RavMiwood, 3 btdreoms, i bath, living room, kttchon-ften combinatfon, shag carptting, ctntral air

$22,500.00 2M2 Croclntt Drivt, Brick, 3 btdreoms, ^V balht, Hvlng room, kHclMn-don cembination, carport and storaga, cantral air

$23,500.00 S03 Pina Straat, Brick, 3 badrooms, m batbs, living room, kltcban-don combination, dishwashar, disposal, cantral air, utility arta, tncfosad garaga.

$28,500.00 113 Wilkshirt Drivt, Brick, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room.

dining room, kitchon witb braakfast arta, utility room, dan with firoplact,*corpoting, carport and storaga.

Contact:

Q. HicUoli AfOMdf

7S2-4012,

7S2-4012, 7S2-4SM, Aim. Stott 7S2-43M, jMntoJOM(75.527

FARM LISnNGS WANTED:

Now ItThoTlNio To Soil Wo Havt Prospocti Contact:

Q. /\HMa

752*4012,752*4585

iURIRD IN BILLSf I'll dig you out! I'll dig you out of your financial holo by sailing your extra housahold goods lor quick cash I I'm 0. Howlo Hustlos, lha ramarkobla Ralfactor Claosifiad Ad, and I have buyers waiting for such minga as bikes, clothta. hobby equipmant. fidting reals, camping gaar and all sorts of things. Dial 7S2-6166 now and, start converting your no-longar-naaded articles into coshi

HAVE A COOL SUMMER In this cnntrally air condltfonad homa. Brick 3 badrodmt, m cMGmic batbs, carpatod Hving room, MtchMi -dan comMnattan wHb bulR-in rang# and garhagg ditpoial, carport, slorogo. Oaiy ant yaar'old and in axcaltont condhfon.

BOWEN REALTY 752^7194

Liado ward. Saletuioii, 7S4S272 Trish Byrvm, Rooltof, 7S4M17

MODERN UVING IN

CRNDLEWICK ESTATES

DEVELOPMENT IN* CLUDES:

(1.) iSVk acra waadad tots wHh

31 Bvailabto naw

(2.) Pavad StTBtts

(3.) Appravtd Drakwgt

(4.) Btll Arthur Cammunity

Watar systam instalfod

(5.) Prica Ranga l3Ail.fg-

$4 MlaCt

(6.) Paal a Tannis Cavrt CamplBx availBbla and in oparatian (7.) Approvad F.H.A. B V.A. financing avallahla as waN bb focal Hama Savings a Ldb Assaciatfons

Contact

Gtnaral Ins. A Raalty A. B. Stallworfh 314 Evans St. 758*1183

$27,000.08 Eastwood, Irick, 3 bgdriams, I haths, living raam, kltchan wHh dishwashar, fomily raam wHh firtplaca, carpatkig< lot, "L" shapa homa.

$28,000.00 Stratford Arms, Brick, 3 btdraoms, 2 baths, living raam with Mack marbfo WraglaeB, dining raam, kltchan wNh dishwashar, family ratm. utility roam, dauMa garaga.

$44,500.00 3BBB Ftrn Orva, 3 badraamt, 2Vi batbs, Hvkig room, dinlRt room, largo family room, kN chan wHk dishwashar, car pating and dragas, m stary.

Cwitact:

g. iekU

cbM Arrb OMt, TSMSmTjrrS JaonTlhmW

ItTh Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday^ July 27, 1171

-W

Stock And Papers Of Gqv. Elias Carr Given ECU

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger.

Supplies fully adequate Demand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near by outlets:

Grade A large whites: Medium, whites:

Small, whites: 24'j-25

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North ^'arohua hog market trend today steady to 2.') cents lower Tops of 19 50-20.250 at White\ ille. 19 25-19.75 Rocky Mount. 18.75-19.75 Tarboro, 19.2.5-19.50 Wilson. 19 00-19.00 Bethel. 19.50 Greensboro. 19.00 STishury."

RALEIGH lAP) - (NCDA) North Carolina live poultry prices steady to firm today. Supplies of all weights continue to be irregular and short m some areas Demanjd fair to good Heavies at farm 12 cents, fob plants 13':-. Lights -to few to report.

American Telephone, off to 44>h; Boeing, down lU to 16'*; Lockheed Aircraft, off 1'4 to 10^; RCA. down 1'h to 32; Telex, off to 13; and Honeywell. off ' to 95.

American Stock Exchange prices included Loews Corp. warrants, off *4 to 29'z; Imperial Oil. off *4 to 26h; Franklin Mint, off 'h to 42:G; Wilson, off ' 1 to 28*4. Beverly Enterprises, up 'z to 13; and Braniff Airways A. unchanged at lO'G.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices nosed lower to-Hay in moderate trading

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was off 3.14 at 885.73.

Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 3 to 2.

Big Board prices included

The

Meeting

Place

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

AT & T 44-'

Am Tob 45'K

Burroughs 118*2

Carolina Power 25'*h

United Ulilitee& 2l''4

Chrysler '2P,

DuPont 145*4

Gen Elec 54 i

Gen Motors 79'h

RCA 32

R.J. Reynolds 64

Sperry 27h

Standard Oil (NJ) 78'>h

Texas Gulf 17'G

Heublin 41h

US Steel 31

Union Carbide 47'2

VirElec 21*2

Woolworth 47"h

Jeff-Pilot 44'4

Wachovia 62"4

Wicks 44

Wachovia Realty .32^

Eckerds 44'*4

OVER THE COUNTERS

Obituaries

Battle

Mr. Johnny Floyd Battle died in Washington, D.C., Saturday morning.

He was the son of the late Jim Battle of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Kennedy Mr. Moses Kennedy, a teacher at A. G. Cox School in Win-terville, died Friday and his funeral will be Wednesday. ,

The Rev. John H. Taylor will conduct the funeral at Philippi Bapttst Church in Simpson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Born in Pitt County, the son of Mrs. Roena Kennedy and the late Moses Kennedy Sr., he was a graduate of Pitt County

A Review

Gershwin Music, Fine Cast Make Good Fun

Music hath many charms. The updated with references to smog 40 year old music of George and TV, still seems a patchwork

Gershwins Girl C^azy^ opening last night at McGinnis Auditpriuih as the third production of the season for the East Carolina Summer Theater, proves the point splendidly.

TUESDAY 7 : 0 Q p . m . Y 0 u n g Democratics Club cookout at Elm Street Park at the Optimist Shelter. For information call 752-2667 7;30 p.m.The Pitt County Cosmetologist Association will meet at Mitchells Hairstyling Academy 7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378 ^ WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p.mWednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets-

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranthe, meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of the Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378

MEET TONIGHT The members of Anderson I^dge No. 11972 of the G.U.O. of Odd Fellows will meet tonight at eight oclock at Mt. Herman Lodge Hajl. Important business will be discussed.

MEET WEDNESDAY

The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held Wednesday. 8 p.m. at the Episcopal Church in Greenville.

HOW'S

YOUR

HEARING?

A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A tiny non-operating model of the ..6eltj!Mj6jwd ...ftyjec

made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here Is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. These models are free, so we suggest you phone for yours now. Again, we repeat, there gs no cost and certainly no obligation. Call 758-5121 for information or write

HEARING AIQCENTER

J07 S. Washington *^Grehvill/ N-C.

St.,

City State University. He also did post graduate work at A&T State University and East Carolina University.

Besides his mother, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Hattie Blackwell of New York City; and three brothers, Herman Kennedy of Greenville and Hebrew and Glen Lee Kennedy of Norfolk, Va.

The family will recwve friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 to 9 oclock. Shinn

Mr. Charles M. Shinn, 82, died Monday morning at his home, 403-B Paris Avenue.

Funeral services will be Combined Ins. 42-5h-43'h conducted at two oclock

Franklin Life 19 '4-20 Wednesday at the Wilkerson

Hardees 10'2-10h Funeral Chapel and burial will

.NCNB 37*2-38 be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Piedmont Air 6">h-7 Rev. Richard Rintamaa, will

Integon 10='4-11*8 officiate.

Little Mint 4*4-4*4 Mr. Shinn, a native of Fair-

Conner Homes 5'4-5'4 mont, W. Va., was a civil

TriSouth 29*2-30 mining engineer until his

Guardian Care 6'*4-7*4 retirement several years ago

and had been a resident of Greenville for 10 years. His wife, Mrs. Jessica D. Shinn, died June 14, 1971.

Surviving him are a son, Stuart M. Shinn of Greenville; and a stepdaughter, Mi:s. Elizabeth Williamson of Greenville; and one granddaughter.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shinn, 1401 Brownlea Drive.

Huggins Mr. Jesse F. Huggins, 49, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Monday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at Ruths Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in New Bern Wednesday at 3 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. Sigbee Dilda and the Rev. A. L. Hines. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at 9 a. m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Huggins, a native of Craven County, was reared in the Epworth Community and had lived in New Bern for the past 23 years. He was employed by the BP Oil Distributing Company as a transport driver.

A veteran of World War II, he served in the U. S. Army in the Phillipines. He was a member of the Board of Trustees of Ruths Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and was also a member of the Woodmen of the World, Camp 12, New Bern.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Morris Huggins; two daughters, Valeria and Debbie Huggins of the home; and a brother, Bennie Howard Huggins of Raleigh.

In Girl Crazy the musics the thing the lilting beauty of Bidin My Time; the unforgettable loveliness of Embraceable You; the gentle sadness of But Not For Me;

^ , and the rousing lempo of Strike

Tfammg SctiodI aiiS EUzatelh-gand" and Ive Got

Rhythm. The cock-eyed plot,

of bits from Groucho Marx, soap opera and Zane Gray but som^ow that doesnt matter, in fact, the very cominess of it is in itself great fun.

Its good to have Sally-Jane HeiTbaekJortheeurrentaeasoft, The lovely singer who gave us a memorable Dolly in Hello, Dolly! is back as Kate, the aging dance hall girl. Miss Heits warm, deep voice is very effective in numbers such as Sam wid Delttiahvl Bo^^^^^ Love Has Done To Me, and But Not For Me.

Two Persons Injured Monday In Traffic Collision On Bypass

Moose Plan 'Family Day'

The children and families of Greenville Moose Lodge members will be entertained Wednesday with a Family Day program.

The pool will be opened at 11:00 a. m.. and plans are for an all-you-can-eat picnic starting at 5:30, followed by games and prizes at 6:30 p. m.

On Monday night, the lodge enrolled 28 members into the fraternity.

They were: Lester Earl Adams, Willie J. Beacham, ChkNes H. Bright, John James Case, Michael Di Lanciano, Clifford Frelke, Roy Wilson Garrish, Elbert Gibbs, Carl Gilchrist,

J. Fred Hamblen, Wiley Ray Hardee Jr., Algie D. Hicks, Carey A. Joyner, Deward L. Nichols, Archie L. Oakley, Waldo Rivenbark, A. Floyd Rowe Jr., Jerry Singleton, William T. Taylor, Joseph Valerio, Marvin R. Whitehurst, Everette L. Whitley, Joseph D. Williams, I, C. Wilson, James Bunch, James Curtis Smith, Richard A. Wilkerson and Harry Lee Smith.

Concert On ECU Mali Features Ides Of March'

Two persons were reported injured in a collision Monday afternoon on the 264-bypass, according to the GTeenville Police Department.

The accident, one of several investigated by the department involving property damage, involved cars driven by Richard Harvey Britton Jr. of Box 208, Greenville and Patricia Shehan Tew of 507 Avery Street.

Officers, who said Patricia Tew and a passenger. Nan Jensen of Box 1644, New Dorm, complained of injuries, estimated damages of $580 to the Tew car and $230 to the auto driven by Britton.

Patricia Tew was charged with driving too fast for existing conditions following investigation of the accident that occurred at the intersection of 264-bypass and Plaza Drive.

A wreck this morning at 7:48 resulted in one of the drivers involved being charged with following too closely.

The collision, at the intersection of Mumford Road and Allen Street, involved cars, driven by Horace Bruce Branch of Rt. 5, Greenville and Charlotte Price Sammerfield of Rt. 5, Box 45, Greenville.

Damages were estimated at $250 to the Sammerfield car and $150 to the Branch auto. Police, who reported no injuries, said that Charlotte Sammerfield was charged following investigation.

James Bradley of 101 Ford Street was charged with driving under the influence, leaving the scene of an accident, and driving after his license was revoked following investigation of a Sunday afternoon wreck.

Police reported a car driven by Bradley was involved in a collision with an auto operated by Franklin Connell Hulon of 1100 Chestnut Street around 6:10 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street. No estimate of damages was available.

Roger Billica Wins In Speaking Contest

Roger Billica, Rose High student and active Boy Scout, was last night chosen winner in the first round of the National Public Speaking Contest sponsored jointly by the Readers Digest magazine and the Boy Scouts of America.

At East Carolina University, young speakers, each permitted five to seven minutes on the theme Youths Responsible Involvement, were heard and judged by Karl Faser, Dr. Erwin Hester and Dr. K.J. Davis, all

Hunt Future Plant Site

The Ides of March, a six-piece vocal-instrumental group, will headline a concert at East Carolina University on Wednesday, July 28.

The concert, scheduled to begin at 8:00 p.m. on the mall, will be held indoors in Wright Auditorium in the event of rain.

Recording stars for Warner Brothers. The Ides of March last year had a hit in the song Vehicle and have recently released a single L. A. Goodbye."

The six member group, founded six years ago by Larry Millas, is noted for their natural sounds they work without dubbing.

The Wednesday performance is free and is open to the general public as well as students.

Ellsberg Writing BookOnVietnam Items Stolen

Police Probing Attack Report

The Greenville Police Department is investigating an alleged attack on a Greenville woman early Sunday morning.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported that Beula Short of 603 Roosevelt Avenue told officers she was assaulted between 1:30 a.m. and 2 a.m.-^Sunday on Douglas Avenue.

Chief Cannon, who said that the woman was taken to Pitt

ment, added that investigation 6f the incident is continuing..

From Truck Here

Investigation of a break-in of a truck resulting in the theft of an estimated $250 worth ' of equipment is continuing by the Greenville Police Department.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, the truck, belonging to J. H. Hudson Construction Co. of 1309 W.^ 14th Street, was allegedly entered sometime over the weekend.

The construction firm, the chief add^, reported that box on the back of the truck was .

;- entered and a power saw, 100-

Denmark is abouh twice the foot drop cord, and an engineers

NEW YORK (AP) - Daniel Ellsberg, who says he gave the Pentagon papers to the press, is preparing a book of his writings about Vietnam and says he will give his $150,000 advance to aid war-wounded children in Indochina.

Ellsberg. 40, a research associate at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was indicted by a fderal' grand jury June 28 for unauthorized possession of the secret study of U.S. in-vblvemenl in the Vietnam war.

size of Massachusetts.

level ta^en.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Duke Power Co. says it is examining five sites in South Carolina and two in North Carolina for its next big electric generating plant.

Two of the South Carolina sites, one in Pickens County and the other in Oconee County, are on Lake Keowee, where the company is building a nuclear plant.

Duke said in its announcement Monday that it has not yet been decided whether the next plant would be nuclear or coal-fired.

The other South Carolina sites are Trotter Shoals on the Savannah River near Calhoun Falls, S. C.; Lake Watteree in the central part of the state, and in York County near Lake Wylie.

The two North Carolina loca-, tions are on Lake Norman near Charlotte, one on the Iredell County side and the other on -the Mecklenburg County side. ..Duke-said. it.

be six or seven years between the time the site is picked and the time the plant goes into operation.

A Million Fish

HONOR, Mich. (UPI) -Approximately^ 1.1 million coho salmon fingerlings were lost when a pump delivering fresh water into their tanks broke down at the Department of Natural Resources Platte River Fish Hatchery near here.

The young fish, measuring about three inches, represented about one-quarter of the coho being raised by the DNR for planting'in Great Lakes waters in the spring of 1972. Their loss will be offset by releasing .an additional 1 million steelhehd and brown trout next spring.

faculty members of East Carolina University.

Howard Adams was elected alternate winner for the Pitt District.

As winner of the Pitt District level of the national contest, Roger will compete with the other 12 district representatives on September 8 at East Carolina University, when the East Carolina Council winner will be determined.

Afterwards, the council winner will compete for the State and then for the Region Six competitions. On February 2 and 3, 1972, the 12 U.S. regional winners will meet in the final stages of the speaking competition, with the national winner spending the week of February 4-10 in Washington, D.C.

Scholarships and recognition will be given to the young people who place high in the national level of the annual^mpetition.

Library Events Set This Week

Personnel of Sheppard Memorial Library announced two special events this week the fourth and final of its July series for Young Adults at Moyewood; and the compilation of its Book Club List.

On Wednesday, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., the subject of Pollution will be aired at the Moyewood Neighborhood Service Center. A film, Our Poisoned Air, will be shown, followed by a discussion by Fin Johnson of The Environmental Protection Agency. Background music before and after the disetissiotHHm-i)iedi?4i^ records of Marvin Gay and Three Dog Night.

For the Book Club List, all members of Book Clubs in Greenville can now consult the book club list of books prepared by the library staff. 'This list is also available for use by any patron of the library.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

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Mark Ramsey once more proves hes the best non-singing* singer anywhere around. Hes one of those amazingly versatile actors who appears just the right choice in whatever role is assigned him As the Hungarian Zoli, Ramsey makes a mar-velous botch of the ~ English language.

Robert Sevras fine singing voice serves him well as he portrays Johnny, the city cowboy who redeems his sagging fortunes after establishing a dude Tanch, and finally succeeds in capturing the heart of a local lass, Molly. Suzanne Brock, a winsome young lady with a clear, lyrical voice, is totally believable as the rather innocent native girl competing with the more knowledgeable Kate for her man. &

The villians in Girl Crazy Paul Buche as Snake Eyes and Leonard Wolpe as Doc Parkhurst, easily have the choicest dialogue and make the most of it. Stuart Aronson is properly worldy-wise in the role of Sam Mason, the Hollywood wolf.

Fans of Baillie Gerstein, and Randy Jones (and there are many in this area) will be happy to know theyre both on stage again in Girl Crazy following their smash hits as Agnes Gooch and Ito in Marne.

Again, the contribution made by the young dancers under Mavis Rays stunning choreography to the success of the summer theater is a case of something very special. The ensembles dancing of Broncho Busters is alone worth the price of admission, not to mention the delightful dances for Strike Up The Band and "Gay Caballeros.

Robert Williams continues his triumphs in providing sets for the summer theater that are masterpieces of imagination, and Winn Mortons costumes are tops.

Add to these elements the professional support of the orchestra under Barry Shanks direction; and Edgar Loesins fine directorial touch, and you have all the ingredients for another East Carolina Summer Theater hit.

Jerry Raynor

The personal papers of former North Carolina Gov. Elias Carr (1839-1900) of Edgecombe County have been deposited in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at East Carolina University by his daughter-in-law Mrs. Elias Carr III of Tarboro^^^

Carr, Democratic governor

Carr family genealogy.

Among the corre*pon<toirt8 are Marion Butler, F, M. Simmons, Adlai E. Stevenson, Samuel ^ Ashe, Walter Qark, WiUiani L. Saunders, Williams Jennii^ Bryan, Charles D. McIvCT^^Uie Southall Cotten, James G. Blaine, S. R. Alexander, Kemp P. Battle, Julian S. Carr, J.

from 1893 to 1897,^ was a noted^^yan Grimes, Lee S. Overman, planter and btisinessm^-wfio Manning, Thomas M.

accepted the ^,Dmocratic Holt. Harry

Attend Water Works School

Michael P. Bell, Willie B Briley, Ralph B. Harper. Jim Higdon, and Jesse James Staton, Jr. of Greenville are attending the 32nd annual Water Works Operators School being held this week at North Carolina State. University at Raleigh.

'The purpose of this school is to improve the general level of water plant operation. The latest developments and sound techniques are taught in classes organized by the North Carolina Water Works Operators Association to meet the needs of operators at all levels. Operators who attend this school and pass the examination meet the requirement of the certification law passed by the 1969 General Assembly.

Plan Class In Cake Decorating

Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting for a class in beginning and advanced cake decorating Monday at 7 p.m. in room 103.

'The course content will consist of advanced instruction in the following areas: rose making, border making, sugar molding, constructing various flower designs, novelty cake designing, molded flowers and wedding cakes.

nomination, 4n 1892 at the insistence of his party. He was a leader in the Farmers Alliance movement from its beginning and wa.s president of the North Carolina Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union from 1889 to 1892.

Carr represented North Carolina in the Farmers National Congress in St. Paul, JVIinn. -in_1886 and servedjm Ihe execuffve board of the Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1893. When the L. L. Polk faction of the Alliance lx)lted the Democratic Party in 1892 and formed the Populist Party. Carr refused to support this action and used his influence to keep North Carolina farmers in the Democratic ranks.

After leaving the governors mansion in 1897, Carr returned to his ancestral home Bracebridge Hall near Old Sparta in Edgecombe County. He died three years later in 1900. In private life he was involved in large-scale farming operations and was considered one of North Carolinas most successful agricultUri.sts With more than 2,000 acres under cultivation, Carr concentrated primarily on cotton production and dairy cattle In addition he operated a cotton ginning mill and served as chairman of the board of directors of Rocky Mount Mills textile factory in Rocky Mount and was an original trustee of A. & M. College 'now \. C. .State University* at Raleigh Removal of the collection from Bracebridge Hall where it had been preserved since the governors death, was personally supervised by Mrs. Carr (the governor's daughter-in-law) and her daughter Mrs. William H. Fillmore of Chosumneda near Tarboro.

The Elias Carr papers consist of approximately 10,()()() items, mostly correspondence, and covers the period from 1860 to 1900. It primarily centers around his P'armers .Alliance and political activities between 1888 and 1897.

Included is voluminous correspondence with National Farmers' Alliance president L L. Polk, former governors Zebulon B. Vance and Thomas J. Jarvis, newspaper editor Josephus Daniels, local Alliance officials from all sections of North Carolina, and business and agricultural contacts throughout the nation.

Particular areas of interest in addition to the Alliance are railroading and the North Carolina Railroad Commission, state and national Democratic Party politics, Carrs appointment of Jarvis as U. S. Senator, activities of the North Carolina Shellfish Commission, the 16 to 1 silver standard controversy, national tariff legislation, the right of states to instruct their U' S. Senators, education, agriculture, and many other topics of concern during the period.

Other correspondence pertains to the Civil War and Reconstruction, agricultural and business activitiesl and

Skinner, W. A. Graham. William A. B. Branch, John W. Small and Edward Chambers Smith.

The collection also contains 19th century periodicals, early agncidtiirar jounSIsTaficlTiofth Carolina newspapers.

In commenting on the acquisition. Collection director Don Lennon stated that the Carr papers are a fantastic find. In terms of historical

signiificance. it would be to imagine a group of p^r? that could bett(BT fefl^ the issues and the problems of the last half of the 19th century in North Carolina, he said.

iennon further observed that Gov. Carr was in constant communication with farmers, politicians, newspaper editors, and business leaders. The lowly and the great came to him for advice and support and he never hesitated to take a firm stand.

In light of these papers, I feel that historians will be forced to reexamine this period in North Carolina history and award Elias Carr a greater place of eminence among our governors.

The papers will be housed with other collections in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection in the J. Y. Joyner Library on the East Carolina campus. After proper arranging and description has been completed, they will be available to students and historians for research purposes.

Dies, Leaving 173 Survivors

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (AP) Pierre Lartigue, who died Saturday at the age of 111 and left 173 survivors, will be buried today in Mermentau, La.

Social Security records showed that Lartigue, a former sharecropper, fisherman and railroad worker, was born in Landrys Parish, La., on May 31, I860.

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