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II^IDE READING

CiMdy. warm and bamU with sbowers toaigbt and Friday.

90th Year NO. 180TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THUR^AY AFTERNOON, JULY 29; 1971

Page C Secret War Page t N.C. Tracfcen Bmi. Page IS Freaks Rais Hideaway

20 PAGES TODAY Price 10 CentsI.5Z Tax Rate Is Maintained$6S Million Budget Adopted For Pitt

Back-To-Back U.S.

The Federal Budget-

Surplus

iiseal Years

Se^iee : Offire of Maeogemenrand twdget

FEDERAL BUDGET DEFICIT This chart shows Federal Budget deficit figures since 1066. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

MORE BAD NEWS ~ The U. S. recorded tts third straight Import-Export deficit in June, the worst quarterly figure since 1946. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Propose Federal Pay-Cut Example

WASHINGTON (AP) An armed-forces-oriented magazine proposes military and federal civilian workers set an example for the rest of the nation by taking a 5-to-lO-per-cent pay cut as a step in controlling inflation.

Although the magazine says this would be grossly unfair to the workers, it argues salary cuts would save thousands of government jobs that otherwise might be abolished by the Nixon administration to trim spending.

The proposal, suggested in an editorial in the July issue of Armed Forces Journal, was picked up and given wide circulation in the Capitol Wednesday by the Washington Evening Star.

Most government workers gave it the cold shoulder.

Let the nut who is proposing this take the first cut, suggested Joseph McDavid, an Agriculture Department employe.

Were altruistic, but not that much, said Sylvester Pranger, Agricultures personnel director. We fought too long for pay comparability (to private industry) to give it iq).

How, in these days of spiraling inflation, can we take a pay cut? asked John Becker, a Pentagon worker.

The Journal, a privately owned publication which bills itself as sp<rfcesman of the services since 1863, said the alternative to salary cuts would be major cutbacks in civilian and military personnel because of expected reductions in military spending.

If federal salaries are cut, the Journal said, the adminis-. tration and Congress should at the same time institute wage and price freezes to halt inflation while government and industry work together on a wide-sweefMng refwm of the entire economyand thats what is really needed.

A sp(^esman for the>(>ovemment Employes Council of AFL-CIO, which represents 34 unions with 3 million government workers, called it unfair to reduce workers wages when theyre victims of inflation itself.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration is on the way to piling up the worst back-to-back deficits in federal government operations since 1945-46.

But administration officials shrug off the two deficits, expected to total more tlia*!^ bUlion in fiscal^.lDTr'^and 1972, saying they.afe fiscally responsibly--'*"

-'fhe reason, they say, is that the budget spending is pegged to the amount of tax revenues the government would expect to receive in times of high pros-, perity.

In fiscal 1945, the federal deficit, ballooned by wartime spending, was $45 billion. As peace returned, the deficit dropped to $18 billion the following year.

The treasury Department reported Wednesday the deficit for fiscal 1971, which ended June 30, climbed to $23.2 billion, second highest one-year deficit of the post-World War II era.

Offcially, the White House says, the deficit for fiscal 1972 will be $11.6 billion. But already administration officials have acknowledged publicly it will be closer to $18.6 billion.

The largest back-to-back deficits in the past 25 years were those in fiscal 1967 and 1968 when President Lyndon B. J(rtmson was in office.

But the Nixon deficits are more responsible than those, say administration officials, including 'Treasury Secretary J<An B. Ckmnally, a Democrat and close political associate of Johnson.

The fiscal 1971 budget actual-' ly showed a $2.5-billion surplus on a full-employment basis, Conally and George P. Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget, said. It was the third year in a row a full-employment balance or surplus has been achieved.

This record is in sharp contrast to that of fiscal years 1966 through 1968, when fidl-employ-ment deficits totaled more than $40 billion, they sid.

Full employment is defined as a 4-per-cent jobless rate. The unemployment rate during the fiscal year averaged 5.7 per centand got bigger as the year went along.

As the federal budget floundered deeper in the red, so did the nations trade position.

In June, the Commerce De-partinent said, the nation recorded its third straight monthly deficit in trade, with imports exceeding exports by $363 million, raising the figure for the first six months of the year to $373 billion. This was the first time this had happened in the 25 years the government has been keeping trade figures on a seasonally adjusted basis.

Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans says the balance could drop to zero this year for the first time since 1893.

ByJERRY^YOR Reqeeteraff Writer

A budget of $6,521,733.59 for Pitt Oxinty was adopted by Pitt County Commissioners after a three hour final review and study Wednesday night.

The 1971-1972 Pitt County budget, $812,246 higho* than last years budget, is based on a total tax base of $226,272,767. This is about $19,()00,000 over the tax base fw the fisc end^,

and represents primarily new construction such as Burroughs-Wellcome and other industries throughout the country.

A tax rate of $1.52 was again maintained for this fiscal year, the same as the previous year. Commissioner R. L Martin of BetRel,'comment^ lioweyw,^rhrreason the ad^orem^ rate was not increased is that no hospital bonds as yet have been issued. If the bonds had been issued, as was expected, we would have had to raise the ad valorem rate.

The school systems account for the biggest single item in the

Lunar Orbit Firing Today

100,000 MORE RALEIGH (AP) - State school officials that an additional 100,000 pupils will be bused in North Carolina to meet federal orders for fuller desegregation in the new school year.

'Savannah' Will Be Mothballed

GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -Preparations began Wednesday to entomb the N. S. Savannah, the worlds first nuclear powered merchantman, in mothballs.

The $54 million vessel has fallen victim to the spiraling cost of living in the 1970s.

Crewmen at Todd Shipyards started preparations for the actual defueling process which begins in September prior to mothballing the 2,500 ton ves^l, ac-

Drug Decision For Every Child

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, says every child in North Carolina is going to have to make a decision oh whether to try, or not to try, dangerous and illegal drugs.

For many of them its going to come before they graduate from high sclhlol, he said in a speech Wednesday before the convention of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League. For all of them, I suspect, it will come before they graduate from collie or before they are 25 years old.

*B>rding to R. I. Allen, project manager for the ship.

The 595-foot ship will be mothballed at Orange, probably next June, Allen said, exactly 10 years after the Savannah went to sea as the pride of the American merchant fleet.

But soaring operating costs, a dwindling shipping industry and the Savannahs tonnage limitations conspired to scuttle her . '

Allen said the Savannah was too costly to operate and has been too costly to retire.

The defueling process involves removing the ships uranium and nuclear generating plant.

There have been efforts to mothball the Savannah since 1967 but public outcry each time gave her a renwed lease on life.

Many foreign ports balked at accepting her because of her nuclear assembly.

The Savannah was built and went to sea in 1962 by the Atomic Energy Ckimmission and the Maritime Administration.

Allen said several government offers to sell the ship met blank stares from shipping companies who cited the ^ips high operating costs and limited capacity.

The Savannah carried cargo and up to 60 passengers and 100 crewmen.

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Apollo 15 astronauts, their commander a newly qualified space plumber, zeroed in on the moon with a brief engine burst today and were ready to fire into lunar orbit using a new technique that will require split-second manual control.

The one-second course change maneuver at 11:04 a.m. EDT nudged the spaceship onto a more precise path that will take It within 65 miles of the moons surface later in the day.

Scott, who used a wrench Wednesday night to fix a water leak in the cabin, reported I guess you can see it was a nice smooth bum.

Apollo 15 was 14,294 miles from the moon, travening 2,691 mes an hour.

As'the astronauts make their close approach to the moon, they will execute a new engine ignition procedure to shoot into orbit.

The new firing procedure is necessary to by-pass a short circuit that developed in the engine system shortly after Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden were launched from Cape Kennedy Monday on their moon-landing expedition. 4

The commander of the Apollo 15 backup crew worked out the technique in a computer-driven simulator here and passed up instructions to Apollo 15 Wednesday night.

First trial of the "procedure is set for 4:05 p.m. EDT today* when Apollo 15 sweeps behind the backside of the moon and fires into orbit about 70 miles

Steel Strike?

WASHINGTON (AP) -With a steel strike deadline two days away, the United Steelworkers Union says its members have authorized a walkout by a 93 per cent vote.

The industry had made no (dfer up to Wednesday, informed sources said, but a proposal was expected by the midnight Saturday deadline. The union has said it will not extend contracts beyond then.

Theyre still talking, sources said of the contract negotiations involving nine major steel firms with 350,000 workers in steel manufacturing.

The talks broke off Tuesday, informed sources said, over the industrys resistance to the unions demand for unlimited cost-of-llvlng pay.

above the surface.

The short is in one of two electrical circuits which the astronauts can use to trigger the 20,500^und thrust engine on their command ship Endeavour.

It indicates the firing mechanism on one bank has been armed and that the use of a computer to fire the engine might ignite it prematurely. Mission Ckintrol does not believe the engine actually is armed, but it isnt sure and doesnt want to take chances.

The second circuit is in good condition, but at least six more firings of .the engine are planned and to use the second bank for all six might deteriorate it.

Under the procedures worked out by (lordbn, Apollo 15 wih use computer control and the good circuit for the most critical bums. A hybrid maneuver employing both circuits under manual control will be used for the firings requiring less, but still extremely accurate, precision, such as the one firing them into moon orbit.

Not Even Running

WASHINGTON (AP) - Five senators launched a campaign today to strengthen American defense posture, saying the Soviet Union may soon become militarily superior to the United States.

Sen. William E. Brock, R-Tenn., who organized the defense of arms strength, said the Russians are bolstering their military capability while entering into arms negotiations with the United States.

The range of options among which the United States can choose at the negotiating table has narrowed considerably in recent years, Brock charged, especially since the balance of power began changing rapidly iri favor of the Soviet Union.

Four years ago, he said, Russia had 550 intercontinental ballistic missiles. Today they have over 1,400.

Four years ago, the United States had 1,056 ICBMS. Today we have 1,056, he added.

How can there be an arms race when one of the contestants isnt even running? he asked.

Whether we deal with the Soviet Union, the Peoples Republic of China, or an uncommitted nation, our basic strength is our ability to backup what we say.

new budget, totaling $3,261,706.93. Of this am|;intn2,140,949.03 go es for the currit expense budget a(.FSttCounty Schods, with $450,659.64 earmarked forcfifkif outlay. Greenville (Sty Schools get $381,364.27 ftn'^'current expenses and 1120,500 in capital outlay funds. Pitt Tedmical Institutes total budget from the county amounts to $168,233.99.

Public services and assistance in various programs^^nthTues to be a major item in the budget, requiriug-^ah ^tlay of $1,589,819.86. the public assistance (or the wiSfare program) portion of this is $1,010,172.90. The Health Department figure is $358,531.98; that for Mental Health, $177^.19; and Outside Poor and Relief, $40,745.79. The Couri^^Home budget is $2,900.00.-.^_____________ _________

The total budget for the countys i^erai Fund stands at $1,135,538.60. In this fund, some of the major items are; the Sheriffs Department $213,520; Data Processing $145,890.85; Tax Department $83,352.65; County Buildings $93,953.24; Rural Fire Protection $43,819.00; and the Pitt County Extension Service $56,629.84.

A miscellaneous fund (rf $139,740.00 covers, among other items, county contributions to a number of cultural, civic, and regional activities such as $45,571.00 for Sheppard Library; $1,000 to the Greenville Art Center; $250,00 to Pitt Ckiunty Historical Society; $8,219 to the Mid-East Economic Development Commission and $100 to the Good Neighbor Council.

Other funds provided for in the 1971-1972 budget are: Dog fund, $21,515.00; Hospital Fund, $76,303.00 (to cover a deficit in the operaticm of Pitt Memmial Hospital); In<histrial Development Commission, $35,417.00; reserve funds for the tax revaluation project, $141,584.80; Ambulance Fund, $43,957.40, which includes money for a $13,500 deficit and provisi<m for the purchase of a new ambulance at $15,000; and a Facilities fee fund, $42,000.

The County Debt Service budget this year has been set at $173,891.00. Of this total, $138,891.00 is for bond interest and commissions, with $35,000 for bond principal.

In addition to adopting the budget ordinance f<xr the county, the commissioners also approved the siq>plemratal levies for the county school districts. One, the Arthur District, increased its rate from 10 to 15 cents. Two other districts, Ayden and Winterville, increased their rate by (me penny, with Ayden going frcmi 19 to 20cents; and Winterville from 14 to 15 cents. All other districts remain the same. Belvoir, Ciicod, Bethel, Fountain and Stokes are all using the 20 cents rate. Farmville, Grifton, Grimesland and Pactolus remain at 15 cents.

No More Discount For Early Payers Of County Taxes

It was announced today by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners that no discounts would be allowed for early payment of 1971 county taxes.

In adopting the resolution which eliminates discounts for those paying early, the commissioners noted that: The 1971 General Assembly repealed the former law which permitted discounts, thereby setting a state wide policy to discontinue discounts on ad-valorem taxes.

Taking cognizance of the fact that provision for discounts could have been adopted, the commissioners stated in their resolution: The only way discounts could be allowed for 1971 and subsequent years was by resolution of the Pitt County

Dog Fell Out Of Plane Over Pitt

Put a parachute on a dog? Funny as jt may sound, W. T. McKean of Raleigh might wish now that he had taken that precaution.

McKean, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, was flying to Raleigh Sunday morning and was about two miles east of Ayden when a plane door came open. Out fell Duke, the Raleigh mans Golden Labrador.

McKean reported that he was flying at approximately 2,000 feet.

Sheriff Tyson said that

McKean called the local

department around 12:30 Sunday afternoon to report the incident. The sheriff, who noted that no word has been received concerning the dog, said the county dog warden was notified.

Boards of (Commissioners and submitted to the State Board of for their

ap-

Assessments proval.

Explaining their action, the resolution stated: The board decided not to adopt a resolution allowing discounts which would have been contrary to State and Federal policy and not being in the best interest of the Pitt (County Government and the majority of its citizens.

The standard penalty rates for late payment still remain in effect, however. This is in accordance with state laws which sets a standard rate of penalty clauses applicable to collections of ad-valorem taxes paid after certain specified dates.

Earlier, members of Greenvilles City (Council submitted a resolution to the State Board of Assessments that would provide for another year the granting of discounts for those making early payment of city taxes.

Prince Finishes RAF Training

POOLE. England (AP) -Prince (Charles has completed Royal Air Force training with a parachute jump into the English (Channel.

In the first parachute jump by an heir to the British throne. 22-year-old Charles floated 1,200 feet down from an RAF plane, dipped under the water (iriefly. then was picked up by Royal Marines in an assault boat 15 seconds after landing.Gov. ScotK Opines Rift Not So Wide On Restructuring Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina (tov. Bob Scott says he will' talk to university toustees and administrators and l^isiat(Hii in the coming weeks to twister support for his plan to restructure higher education in the state.

He told a news conference Wednesday that he and his majtH* legislative <^)ponaits are bloser together in, principle than most people believe on the issue.

The govem<Ms main task will be to try to -wing a

majority of the lOO^member University of N(M*th Carcdina Board of Trustees over to his side before the special session of the General Assembly convenes Oct; 26.

UNC forces have been the sUrongest opponents of Scotts plan to- create a single governing board to control all 16 statesupported universities, including the six campuses of UNC.

Scott confirmed reports that he felt he had the approval of WiUiam C. Friday, UNC president, anid Cameron

West, director of the state Board of Higher Education, when he .first made his call for restructuring of higher education.

I would never have opened up the question to begin with unless I felt I had the siqqwrt of the president of UNC arid the director of the Board of Higher Education .V Scott said.

Asked why Friday later withdrew his public support, Scott said the directive came firom the executive

committee of the board of trustees of the university.

The govemcHTs uncleSen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamanace said Saturday the pressure on Friday came from four powerful members of the .executive committee Archie K. Davis (rf Winston-Salem, Watts HUl Sr. of Durham, Tom White of Kinston arid Victor Bryant of Durtiam.

Scott told reporters he was not wedded to any particular plari, but he said it Is essential that the state must have one

board with responsibility for governance of higher education.

He added, Im confident the legislators agree to this.

Scott said the restructuring plan should be enacted and then a constitutional amendment added to lock it ip and guard it frcxn tampering by future legislatires.

Scott also said at the news conference:

.^That his administration has begun steps to try to raise about $5 million through pri

vate sources and puUic donations to finance state purchase of Bald Head Island.

That he was genwally [leased with the 1971 legislature although it deleted his requests for an expanded state park system and construction of a criminal justice academy and did not deal adequately with the problem of auto liability insurance.

Taxes will be a vital issue in the 1973 session, with increases 'or ndW levies a certainty.

He is considering an in

vitation to North Carolina industries to let their executives take civer the new posts of department heads under state government rewganization on a $l-a-year basis if necessary until January, 1973. He said otherwise appointments of qualified pecle would be (iifficult since their terms would be subject to the next goveiror^s choice.

Annual legislative sessions should be considered, e^iecially to deal with budget matters.

.Scott said the state still has no firm offer by Carolina Cape Fear Cbrp. to sell Bald Head Island near Southport, but initial preprations have been made for a fund-raising drive to get the money for state purchase of the island.

As long as I am governor, there will be no (private) de velopment on Bald Head Island if I can prevent it, he said. / "

Scott said he is still considering condeqination of the island, but would prefer to uw it only as a last resort.

1W Mly ReBeclM, GrccavUe. N.C.Thwfftf, Jriy 21. IfTi

Engagement Announced

MISS JERRY LINDA MOORE... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qifton G. Moore of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Samuel Buchanan Land Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Land Sr. of South Hill, Va. The wedding will take place Sept. 4.

Italian Maids Are Joining The Union

By ODETTE MENGIN Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - Italy has a two-pronged maid problem. In the first plflbe, theres a shortage of domestic help. And then what maids there are have become increasingly organized and militant.

Its all very troublesome and new in a once-poor country that has leaped into the consumer age.

Other countries have had problems finding maids for half a century. The French have had to employ legions of Spanish and Portuguese girls for home chores. In the United States, a maid is usually a luxury for the wealthy alone.

But in Italy, maids were readily available just 25 years ago.

It was not unusual for rich families to have 100 or more domestic employes, living in servitude,Reaming meager wages and ill-protected by the law.

In 1946, Maria T., a capable young widow from the countryside, found a job as a live-in mfid, sleeping in the kitchen, for 2,000 lire monthly. At the time, a pair of shoes cost 500 lire and a kilo of bread on the black market about 100 lire.

We were treated like slaves, Maria recalls. Even shop girls looked down on us be

cause we were serve servants.

Now the word serva is no longer used. A maid is known as a donna, which in Italian means woman, or even lady. Those belonging to the Catholic workers union, ACLI, have evo chosen to be known as collaborators of the family, COLF for short.

Wages and working conditions have improved dramatically,, too. A 1958 law, revised in 1970, regulates relations between employes and servants. It guarantees social security benefits and holidays for maids.

Salaries are sometimes higher than those of a woman factory worker or shop clerk. A maid earns from $128 to $192 monthly, plus room and board. Ten years ago a good salary for a live-in maid was $48 dollars a month.

, Furthermore, employers now have to give their maid an extra months salary at the end of each year, known as the tre-dicesima, the 13th month.-They must pay food costs for vacations and days off, pay for social security, and give the servant half a months wage for every year of service when she leaves.

In spite of thjs tremendous im-jwovementdue to both a general raise in the standard of living and to the 1958 lawItalian families now have trouble In finding service.

Newspaper advertisements show that for every three per-s(ms looking for domestic help only one maid is offering services. Employment agencies seldom idvertising such-are often regarded with suspicion by servants and emfdoy-eis. And their fees are high.

The major reason for the Aertege inrobably is that some still ooosider the job of maid as

degrading.

One of our maids left us because her fiance thought her work was beneath her, an Italian professional man laments.

Carla Faccincani, national secretary of the ACLIs COLF, says; Some working girls do not want to be maids, even for high salaries. They still have to overcome an inferiority complex.

In a country that holds the world record for strikes, a few maids have begun drifting toward organized labor. The Italian federation of auxiliary employes, FILAI, groups about 2,000 maids out of about a million in the country. FILAI belongs to the big Communist-run labor federation.

The union presses for a national contract for maids, and helps members who believe they have been mistreated by employers.

Strikes are one of the things we have to do, says Franco della Rosa, secretary of FILAI. But they are a little difficult to organize. There has not been one yet.

For some, the union drive is a dilemma.

Carla Faccincani, of the Catholic workers group, says;

To bring unions into the home could represent a disagreeable novelty and have a negative influence on relations between maid and family. But to leave this category outside union rules could worsen the situation of some employes.

Employers, meanwhile, formed an association two years ago to protect its members. The secretary general of the Rome branch. Franco Nardeschi, says there is an average of one law suit a day between maids and their employers. Often they deal with allegations of stealing, or of unfulfillment of agreements.

To face the maid shortage, Italians have begun to employ foreignersa revolutionary nov-(ContinuedOnPage5)

LADIES & CHILDRENSI

SHO

This Neiv Magazine Goes After The Liberal^New ---

ornan

By LUaANNE GOLDBERG i

FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (WNS) - ZAP! Youre suddenly ' liberated! Youve got your own cigarette, pin, pay and hot pants now you've got your own iiberated magazine.

None of that Forty Ways to Hold Your Husband, Fold a i Diaper and Cook Hamburger stuff for the new women of the Seventies.

With its third issue on the stands in August, New Woman,. The Magazine for Thinking Women, is aiming head-on at the emerging liberated lady As New Woman sees its typical reader, she is college educated, spoids most of her money on herself, entertains,' travels, smokes, drinks, makes love in style and most importantly she thinks.

While sleek old ladies like Vogue and Harpers Bazaar cry the l^ues over the terminal stages of elegance and add recipes and dress patterns to their pages. New Woman is serving up a brain-twisting hot buffet of articles aimed at jolting you out of the kitchen. Sample New Woman fare Four in a Bed Will You Hate Yourself Afterward, The Lesbian Myth and a spoof entitled, Are

You 1Doo Proud to Let Your HtBband Work.^ The first issue in June featured a fuU-color fold out nude male species.

OwBr

The magazine is owned and published by Allied PuUidiing; which Mints aret bo(du and house organs for large cor-poratkxis. It is put together in a bustling plantation-style building done in beige flowering chinll Lauderdale, Florida. Its publisher, Margaret Harold, is ^ ied to the owner of Allied and does not permit herself to be interviewed. (Mrs. Harold does not have time for the good work of the world and,_being in-'terviewed too, explained a loyal staffer.) Mrs. Harold prefers to have to magazines over-all image projected by Jill Dover whose title is New Woman At Large.

jm, a striking blonde with a just-rif^t figure and ah alm^ non-stop smile is the divorced mother of two. I found my divorce a rebirth, a renaissance in my life, she said. One of the things we hope to do is to prove to the newly divorced woman that she doesnt have to resort to the scotch bottle in the afternoon because her man is gone.

We want to (901 the door for ^ a woman to go back to sdiod, go

into business, or if she likea, |o back to marriage, she is single we want todldw her that the <dd piarrlage life style ii^nt necessarily for everybody. We want a woman to maintain her fmininity as well as ha* sehse of humor and purpose. We dsQ^feei that women sho^ HSe brave ^enough to beftlends with other women and not always seek the companionship of mi.

tbrou^^thepages of New Woman, however. The gloasy layouts done in fidl cokw on SO-pound paper weave a(nething o( a playgirl dream to tiwse wte^ ride the subway, push^^ typewriter or skand^bdUnd a tbunter. ^

Births

Holloway Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen Holloway, 1803 E. Sixth St., a son, Stephen Todd, on July 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Michael Gerold, on July 25,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swinson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Morris Swinson, 3004 Fern Dr., a son, Charles Stewart, on July 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Jordan, 115 Zeno St., a son, Calvin Earl, on July 26,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Few Taboos

1hre are few areas that New Woman will not explore journalistically.

We dan to take those areas that are still taboo and glamorize them, said New W<nans article editor Barbara Malone. Actually, out thinking came ahead of womens lib. Plans lor this magazine have been on the drawing boards for ^fiveyeara. We think it is naiye to put down the fact that women are sex-objects. Everyone is a sex-object.

Women are entitled to more options than they have had ii^e past. The women we are appealing to do not need a political movement to set them free. They have been free spirits aU along; all they needed was for society to catch up with the life style they wanted for themselves.

Is New Woman a Playboy for the ladies?

Not necessarily, says Jill Dover. We dont drench our pages with sex nor do we pander to our readers fantasies.

Elements of fantasy do seep

Hawkins Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bruce Hawkins, Hamilton, a son, Richard Dax, on July 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bron to Mr. and Mrs. John %elton Brown, 1213 Red Banks Rd., a son, John Sielton Jr., on July 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Nelson, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a son, William Hardy, on July 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner III, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Scott Christoriier, on July 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gray McLawhorn, 612-A Clark St., a son, Mario Gray, on July 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chamberlain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Earl Chamberlain, Rt. 1, Grifton, a son, Michael Lee, on July 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Armfieid Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Enock Armfieid Jr., 411-B W. Third St., a daughter, Lorrie Ann, on July 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mr$^ William Robert Brown, Rt., 5, Greenville, a son, William Christoi^er, on July 26,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hammel Cobb, Farmville, a son.

ElUson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ellison, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Tricia Sharon, on July 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Dorothy Wray LaRoque and Charlie Hendrix Sielton II of Wadesboro and Greenville on Saturday.

Tlie Rev. (bares Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyt Davenport of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix Shelton Sr. of Wadesboro.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Shelton are graduates of East Carolina University. The bride is employed by the Greenville aty Schools and the bridegroom is a manufacturers representative of Haspel Inc.

After a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The par)t8 of the bride entertained at their home on Friday evening. The parents of the bHdegroom entertained at a luncheon after the wedding for the wedding party and close friends of the couple.

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J tie secretary illustrates a 8bM7 entitled Take a Letter, *Fred, an exquisite chrome and-plexiglass bar for your bachlorette pad illustrates that a bar in the office isa MUST for todays girl on the way up, and equinent for a diampagne-klatch with the girls suggests embroidtfed linen stitdied by Portuguese nuns and Porthault lap-pillows. An early article salutes fifty women who make $35,000 to $50,000 a year which necessitates the exclusion of about 99 per cent of American women liberated or not.

If New Woman makes it and the prospects so far look good 4t wUl make it nlnoost entirely throu^ womanpower. Unlike other womens magazine^ where the aroma of cigar smoke can be detected in the publishers office and the board room, there are no male superexecutives wdio pull the strings here. Throu^iout the shop its a mix of perfume and printers ink, femininity and efficiency and from one of the plush offices I am sure I oveiheard, Take a letter, Fred.

8y Abigail Van Buran

10 i9n w orma wtiwi^i. y. H'm ik.]

DEAR ABBY: I am a wife and tbs mother of tMfrkgan,

bat my biggest problem is my parents! Thqr have never got

aloeg, and I bear it every day from both sides. Esgsdaby my

mother. If she isnt here complaining in person, she's on the She starts out with. Now I dont want yon to think less of your fNlier, but as our dantfitar yon have a right ta know whats going on.* Tben she proceeds to tear Urn to abiedi. [Im not the only one in the family she complains to, but I am the favorite waUing-wall.]

I MwB Sit dwn both down and begged them to gri

proieesional help and quit running to r^tives, but mey dont

want help. Theyd rather complain and make everyone else as miserable as they are.

Abby. I may lay awake nights worrying bout m teenagers, but iny pf>ts will never hear a upd. Why should^IburdMi them witbziqF problema tosotve them for me. On the other hand, I try to keep my parents problems from my husband and dhildren. 1 feel like a iqwnge being sopped frwn both sides and never allowed to drip.

I know a daughter cant disown her own parents, but if only they realised what they were doing to me, maybe they

would let UP. In the meantime, how can IkeoR my sanity-or

whats left of tt? DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: U you reahy waat to preserve your sadly, you win shm off your ponpls complalidi to whatever ways are necessary. And dont fed gtolty!

Officers Elected

ByCosmetologist

New officers were elected at the meeting of the Pitt Cbunty (Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night at Mitchells Hair Styling Academy.

Officers are President, Detoa Hardee, First Vice President, Janet Garris, Secretary-Treasurer, Edna Hodges and Historian, Lois Jdmson.

President Patsy Paramore discussed the Delegate Session to be held Aug. 29-30 at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh. Local delegates will be Mrs. Paramore, Mrs. Jdmson, Bfrs. Har^, Mrs. Garris and Mrs. Beasie Dixon.

The program was givoi by Mrs. Garris with Melanie Moore as her model. She demonstrated the new fall trend The TouchaUe Collection for Fall, presented this month by the National Hairdressers and (Cosmetologist Association.

DEAR ABBY: WiMO^tonch talk about controUng the wiwwiuMflti by meaoa of the men having vaaectomlei, I want to ask you a qneitian: How come 1 had tUa tfanpla little 15-minute operatkm done in a doctora office in 1982 and It eoet me only 8, and today they are charging $ for the very same operatkm?

Just because doctmrs have a license to practice medldne doesnt mean they have a lioenae to atoaL

DEARBORN, MICH.

DEAR DEARBORN: Nothtag is aa cheap today aa It waa to 1962. Bat if the doctor who perftomed ymu* surgery tor is BOW chargtag me. why dauH yoa aifc Mm?

DEAR ABBY: Because it is a haUt to read the death notices in my bomatown ptowr, I tnmed to the oblta to ftw newup^)cr vdiile traveling thru that dty.

In funeral notieea I saw someone 1 had known died at the home of a SaQy So and So, a very dear fristol, aftar a Ungering iHneaf.

Not that its any of my dang busiiieM, hut is it now omsidefed proper to announce to the world teat ooas atoeping partner has suocumbed? Or do you suppose SaQy 80 and So, was ustav the obits to kt the loeal townspaopia know that abe was hwktog for a nUaf pitehor? TlXAN

DEAR 1EXAN: Hew de yen knew what the sleBitog omemetos wsref Pethaps SaQy So aad 8e was todssd

a isar irlsMand nsthlBg mate.

Mania^

The nct meeting of the local group will be held at Dixons Beauty Shop, Black Jack, at 7 p.m. with a covered-di^ supper. New officers will be installed.

The program will be presented by Miss Connie Boyce, 4u> will do a chemical relaxer demonstration.

At^unce^

kfrTand Mrs. Latham l^ks

of Rt. 3, Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda Annette Stocks Barrow, to (George Thomas Cook, son of Mrs. Wilbur S. Cook of James Gty and the late Mr. Cook, on Saturday.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Fm ate, rm late/' cried the Uttle white rabUt in Lewis CarroDs Alice in Wonderland" back in 191 century England. Pity the pow bunny had the Carroll das-sk been cast in 20th century America.

Aoeerding to Egbert Van Haaften, director of Bulova Watch Co.s Timer Labordory, there is a great disparity in the accuracy of (be time standards used by tbe^average American hi setting his watch.

Of all of the checks available by which to set your watch," Van Haaftei; points out, the National Bureau of Standards offers the greatest accuracy.

Ihrou^h its North American Radio SUtion WWV, continuous signals are broadcast which are accurate to within a few thou-sandths of a second a day. TV> pick up these signals requhes a short wave radio, but wfortu-natdy very few Americans own one."

In some areas with local tde-phmie company time-svylcer highly accirate time i^ieclm^ availaUe, whes^ their time services arer synchronized with the Nonal Bureau of Standards. But at iM-esent, wily about 70 major metropolitan areas in the U.S. provide this service. In most areas, telephone company time services are not synchro-.

nized witti the Natkmal Bureau d Standards.

Vw Haaften notes that power cwnpanies maintain a r^de frequency of 60 cydes a minute^ which serves to regulat^ correct plug-in etec^ie^docks. In some areas^heiKuraGy provided ^ this time standard.iT w^^fiour sec(Hid8 a 0Kf, because the 60 cyde feequency is corrected several times daily.

bi the larger metropolitan areas these companies compensate for frequency irregularities wi a continuous basis. In smaller suburban and rural areas, whwe compensations are not made, and in cities where power cutbacks and blackouts

have been faced, tbe^curacy mainiiq^ respondents listed n of idug-bi dectrkf timepieces vgridy of standards, may be seyer^y affected,*^^^ Van Haaften advises the pub

Added

then i8jh""answer? ?w^e in seai^ of an accurate tfeMTstandard would be w^dvised to dieck their local radio station," according to Van Haaften. In a recent survey of radio broadcasters 36 per cent of the respondents indieated that they use the National Bureau of Standards radio signals, while 33.4 per cent check with their local telephone service in broadcasting time diecks. An additional 6.7 per cent depended on the line frequency of local power companies and the re

lic to be consistent in setting its watches. The key is to set or chedc your watch to die same standard evwy day and not jump from telephone time checks fe radio broadcasts, and biK* again," he sjMdT You should fmd out whi^ time service in yqur rea is the most accurate and then use it consist-eny."

Knickers that have a dressed-up look are endorsed for boys for fall and winter, says the Boys* and Young Mens A|^rel Manufacturers Associatiwi.Mrs. Jenkins Entertained

SURPRISE PARTY Dr; Leo Jenkins, left, and Governor Bob Scott watch Mrs. Jenkins cutting a birthday cake which was given to her TuesdayGerman Actress Makes U.S. Debut, Stars Opposite Steve McQiieen

By PEACE STERLING AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Elga Andersen, blonde, blue-eyed, small-boned but with all the right curves, wandered about her flower-filled New York hotel suitesinging, answering the telephone, explaining how she tunied a pair of old jeans into hot pants and talking about how lucky she is.

A lot of women would agree with her, since Miss Andersen, a German-born actress, recently made her American film debut in Le Mans," starring opposite none other than Steve Mc()ueen.

But her luck didnt start there. It began with her first film role. I had never thought of being an actress," she explains, her German accent unmistakable, but her English perfect. Id thought of being an interpreter, maybe dancer. But a friend introduced me to a director, Marcel Camus, who was looking for a girl to star in a movie. He had drawn a picture of her and I just looked like it."

The film was The Pioneers, and from there Miss Andersen went on to Elevator to Death, with Jeanne Moreau, The Black Monicle" and The Eye of the Black Monicle," all FYench films.

It was very tough at first, she says, settling down on the couch and stretching her long ; legs onto the coffee table. Ev-; erything new is that way if you ; dont like to be an amateur. I

- was projected right into a lead,

- and it was very confusing.

So confusing, in fact, that aft-I er a few more films. Miss An-

dersen called a halt to her ca-: reer. I stopped for two years,

; because I just had to think

- about it. I didnt want to be 50 one day, and be emotionally

1 25, she says. I had to step , back and look at myself, decide what I really wahted. Its most important not to get involved in a huge ego trip.

She says she learned she has to relax. I dont think you can ^ do anything in life unless you : can do that, she says, and re-; laxed she looksdressed in faded jeans and a T-shirt, a red beaded belt around her waist.

Its all a question of balance, Miss Andersen adds. You always need in your life a door in the wall where you can go. 9ie says her door leads to deep-sea fishing and skin diving, pursuits shes done well in,

- since not long ago she caught a world-record-sized kingfish, and since she learned skin-diving on her first trip underwater.

In Acapulco there was a diving school, she says. They i showed me how to dive and I understood right away. I went down 100 feet, didnt hear for a

while, but 1 loved it. ...................

But she hasnt had much time for diving or fishing lately. In addition to taking a publicity trip for Le Mans, she just finished a film in Italy, tenUtively tiUed, The YeUow Circle," which she says is about the small line between craziness and being normal." And before U Mans," Miss Andersen completed six segments of a new Froich television series. The actress says she has through the United States many times, but she re

serves commoit on this country because Im just a foreigner. She does admit sh finds New York City exciting, but that she would just as soon avoid personal appearances before crowds.

I like one to one talks better, she says. When there are more than six or eight people around, it makes me panicky. Important to her now, Miss Andersen says, is being herself, having her real friends, and she

adds one thing I am thinking about every day is to beware of what you want, becuase you just may get it.

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vibe Dttty ReAecter, GreenvUle. N.C.Ibiinday. July 2, 1171

Flag-Planting Is Not Enough

ORPHAN OF THE STORM!

Its going to take more than ftag^danting by^ Gerogia legislator to forpe i^orth Carolina and Tennessee to give up ^me 200 square miles of territory to the Peach State. ,

Even if Georgias Rep. Jbaity Thomason were

More Study By Special Groups

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Despite evidence of frustration with the technique, the 1971 General Assembly continued to use the study commission as a tool for developing proposed legislation.

More than two dozen subjects were earmarked for further study, either by specialtroups created for the purpose or by the Legislative Research Commission.

Some have been studied before. Some will be studied

BRYAN

HAISLIP

again. All are issues which lawmakers could not or would not meet head-on at this session.

Clyde Ball, legislative services officer, said the study commission is a useful device to research problems and recommend solustions. Its been around a long time, he said, and likely will hold a place in the legislative scheme of things.

Even so, Ball added, "its possible to disconcern less willingness on the part of legislators to accept study commission recommendations without independent investigation.

What that reflects, Ball said, is the feeiing that the iegisiature need its own research staff to provide information free of bias and unweighted to any particular point of view.

More Legilsative Involvement This is evident in the enlarging role of the Legislative Research Commission. Its members are Representatives and ^nators nained by the House Speaker and the Senate President Pro Tempore, both eiected iegislative leaders in good standing with their peers.

The sessions dramatic illustration of the trend to independence in iegisiative research capability was creation of a fiscal watchdog agency. It will check on state spending, scrutinize budgets, and attempt to give legislators an objective analysis of the states fiscal experience. It has the potential for far-reaching significance in the relationship of legislative and executive branches.

While the role of the watchdog agency is not the same as that of a study commission, it is similar in that its purpose is to develop information for the General Assembly.

Information, Please Lack of information, or mistrust of information available, has been a sore point for many lawmakers in recent sessions.

Obviously, the individual

legislator is limited in what he can dp in the way of research while a session is going on. Just as clearly, many complex contemporary issues cannot be settled without serious consideration.

The study commission is the answer; except, when its rejwrt contains bad political vibrations or fails to stir legislative enthusiasm^

For example. Governor Scott appointed a distinguished group of Tar Heels to study the structure of higher education. They brought in a report, but di vided on recommendations .-The General Assembly balked at the Governors urging'to accept the majority view. Instead, it opted for a - summer recess and a special fall meeting on the subject. Meanwhile, legislative committees will plow over much of the ground covered by the study commission.

It isnt beyond the realm of possibility that the decision then may be to give the whole subject back to another study commission. Higher education has been studied off and on over the past decade or so.

Not all reports of study commissions fared so poorly in the 71 session. Altogether, approximately 20 study groups had recommendations to the General Assembly. Positive Results Cited Out of them came a new state law covering pesticides, a revision of ABC laws, creation of an advocacy board for children and youth, a plan for student financial aid, among others.

Some study commissions, continued from session to session, gain a status approaching that of a fixed legislative agency. In this group are commissions dealing with tax laws, local government, and courts structure.

The study commission flowered in the administration of Former Governor Luther H. Hodges.

It had been employed before, but not on the same scale. Hodges business experience made him big on research and development. Reorgainzing the structure of government for better service was a persistent goal.

Experience with study commissions has led the legislature to develop its own staff capable of research, and it will be expanded in the years ahead.

Still, Ball suggested, the need will remain for study commissions of broad public membership to deal with major policy questions.

Topics to be covered in the new crop of study commissions ihclude; abuses of the election and voting process, treatment of mentally ill in state hospitals, employment and education of women, public health services, operation of the State Fair, teacher licensing, rewrite of motor vehicle laws, and a revision of the states criminal code.

The Daily Reflector

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

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backed by a volume of resolutions by the G^ip^a legislature, it still rubs many Tar Heels^r^d we presume Tennesseens as well thejmrbng way for Georgia flags to pop up in in^res^g numbers on thdr territory.

Rep. Thomasonj^aims the supposed course of the 35th parall^,^the boundary between the three states, isina^curate because of the inaccurate locationin two old markers. Because of the error-made years ago, he asserts, North Carolina and Tennessee live some 200 square miles of territory which is rightfully Georgia soil. Included, he declares, is a good part of the city of Chattanooga, Tenn.

We seriously doubt Tennessee wants to give up Chattanooga or any part of it. We are certain North Carolina will not be inclined to give up any of the territory in its southwestern tip even though fe^^ of its citizens may live in the disputed area.

If Rep. Thomason wants to wave flags in the legislative halls of Georgia, or before his constituents, thats fine so far as we are coricemed. But he has already planted too many Georgia flags in North Carolina and someone should put a stopin it

Summer Theatre Has Prove^n Itself An Asset

That East Carolina Universitys Summer Theatre continues to be a great asset to North Carolina is shown by the fact that an attendance record has been set for the first two productions.

Some 13,000 patrons viewed the first two shows staged by the company.

The third production, Girl Crazy, is now underway and among the audience Tuesday night was Gov. Robert Scott and his family. They quietly came to town to see the show.

The ECU Summer Theatre is furnishing entertainment that is unique in Eastern North Carolina. It deserves full support.

Seek

Nixon

Undercut

Policies

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Internal memoranda show that a conference on the Pentagon papers arranged by militant antiwar Democratic Congressmen has a partially hidden motive of trying to deflect in Richard M. Nixons direction some of the political shrapnel coming from the documents.

The Group, an informal organization of 13 prominent left-liberal Democratic House members, which is sponsoring the conference on the Pentagon papers, includes Congressmen unhappy that the political fallout from the Pentagon papers has hit the last two Democratic Presidents, John F. Dennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, and not President Nixon. Thats not a case of loving Mr. Johnson more but of loving Mr. Nixon considerably less.

Late in June, shortly after the Pentagon papers were leaked, the question was raised at a meeting of two New York members of The Group, Reps. John Dow and William Fitts Ryan, with staffers. A July 6 memorandum on that meeting reveals they proposed a conference on the Pentagon papers with the purpose of "arousing public pressure on the Congress for a Vietnam pull-out resolution.

An inquiry aimed specifically at the policies and decision-making processes of the Nixon administration, says the memorandum on the Dow-Ryan meeting, "could effectively transfer the public outrage from the past tense of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations into the present tense of the current Administration.

The agenda for the weekly

meeting of The Group on July 7 makes this strategy, explicit:

"The political focus must be shifted away from the Kennedy-Johnson administration. Nixon will argue in 1972 that he ended the war that the Democrats got the country into. It is critical that he not succeed. Only by undermining his present policies and by obtaining a Democratically sponsored Congressional action forcing the acceptance of the present Vietcong proposal can we recover lost ground.

The same theme is followed through in The Groups list of potential participants for the conference on the Pentagon papersas in the case of Melvin Gurtov, one of the authors of the Pentagon papers who has just resigned as an analyst for the Rand-Corp. think-tank. In suggesting Gurtov, a staff memorandum notes that he has been highly critical of the Nixon administration and says it is following the same policy as previous Administrations.

A footnote: Some members of The Group told us that the sole purpose of their forthcoming conference is to improve public understanding of the Pentagon papers and that the memoranda indicating a political motive reflect only the overactive imaginations of young staffers. Other members of the group, however, confided to us that they regard as accurate the intent of the conference as outlined in the memoranda.

A New Presidents Club Robert Strauss, the highly energetic Democratic national treasurer, has risked a head-on confrontation with party reformers by quietly (Continued on Page 5)

Strength For Today

HOPE

The North American continent is certainly the most amazing area on the face of the earth. It has everything in the line of natural resources excepting perhaps a few primary substances. This lack is viewed with concern, and should be, but the broad fields covering so groat an area stand alone in magnitude and appeal. Our problems are such that we have to take one step at a tim.- We fear the treachery and encroachment of communism, but we can deal with it adequately. It is a crying shame that nations still lunge at one anothers throats. We could have perpetual peace oh the earth, but how to go about it is- a problem. Let us be assured, however, that unless we solve some of our l?asic problems we are in for a bad time.

Our problems appear to be both material and political. If we could see with sufficient penetration we would probably conclude that most of our problems are spiritual in nature. Get the heart of man right and most of his environmental problems will cease to exist. This means an increased loyalty to the Church and the human projects to which it |s mitted.

The Church is not perfect and never has been because the people who make up its membership are not perfect. But let us determine never to fall into a state of hopelessness that would make us all a burden to our country and to the whole of . mdnkind.

Hope, hope, hope. Our problems are great, but they can be solved. The Creator is still in charge of his creation.

By Earl L. Douglass

By 4;j. KILPATRICK

Court Gamesmanship

Attorney General John Mitchell spoke for less than 20 minutes in London the other day, but he packed into his measured reproach to the bench and bar some words of solid wisdom on the sickness of Americas criminal justice today.

For the record, Mitchell was speaking only to visiting members of the American Bar Association, but his listeners were mostly fat cats of corporate practice and luminaries of the appellate

courts. Not more than a handful of them had tried a criminal case in years. More to the point, Mitchell was speaking over their grey heads to a host of other lawyers and judges back home. His purpose was to coax them out of a fog of legalisms and back on the course of justice.

He had a deepeTr purpose. What Mitchell clearly fears and he is not alone is a crisis of confidence in our whole system of criminal

Other Editors Say Tax-Funded?

(Shelby Daily Star)

THE RETURN of $500 in campaign rnmey, tainted by doubt if not by substance, was a wise move by the North Carolina Democratic party. The only question is why it took so long to decide to return the money, given by a prison inmate who says to vigorous Democratic denials that he expected fav(H*able parole considerations as a result. So far, Gov. Bob Scott and the state courts have upheld the partys position and have accused no one of any wrongdoing. The return of the money to Robert Castleberry, however, now leaves no doid)t that the Democratic party wants nothing to do with such contributions, at least those which have been exposed.

The Deomcratic party can ill afford to have such incidents rattling around in its closet. There was really no excuse for the situation to have evolved, but, once known, the situation should have been cleared much earlier. An immediate refund was called for, in for no other reason than the public reaction to delay. The party cannot afford to lose stalwarts and newcomers, either in votes or in presitge. As a result oi the last few months of controversy, the party has suffered. The refund will only go to show that everything is not suspect; it will not resolve all the questions.

It matters a great deal who-e political money comes from and for what purpose it is given, no matter what some politicians would have us believe. No political party should take it upon itself to assume that it can overpower the obvious iiitent of some money. Giving to party, for some people, is the thing to do for all too many others, it is giving for what they can get in return. The party cannot be so naive as not to realize what contributions have on their minds. In some instances, of course, political donations mean appointments and presitge, and this can be expected. However, too many want too much.

It IS PERHAPS time that North Carolina give serious thought to tax funding of i'imaries, just as Congress is considering tax funding of national presidential campaigns. Such a move would virtually remove the omnipotence of monied backers, leaving candidates free to state their cases as they see it. Yet, such a move would also detract from tl^ free enterprise system that seems in play in primaries now. We suggest, however, that public funding of primaries should not be discarded nor forgotten, remembering the kinds of trouble that parties of all political leanings can get into, just as the Democratic party of this state has gone throu^.

courts. If that critical point has not been #lached already, it is dangerously close at hand. It is not necessary to look to public opinion polls, which typically show that only 23 percent of the adult population think the system is working well. It suffices to look at the dreary picture of the criminal courts themselves.

There are exceptions, to be sure, but by and large one sees a picture not of justice served, but of justice perverted. One sees a kind of courtroom gamesmanship, as Mitchell said, in which the object is not to seek truth or to determine guilt, but mainly to get a case out of the way. In a swamp of postponements and plea-bargaining, the public interest drowns.

How did we get in this fx? Mitchells Wunt answer though he was not this blunt in his speech was to blame the situation in large part on those distortions of "due process that have emerged like so many ekotic butterflies ^m the cocoons that were spun by the Warren Court.

Other factors, of course, have entered in. The physical machinery of justice has not expanded to keep up with the number of defendants it is called upon to process. Our courts are numbed by meticulous requirements that can only be characterized as ritual for its own sake. The whole concept of a speedy trial, guaranteed by the Sixth Amendment, is being devoured by "the Hydra of excess proceduralisms, archaic formalisms, pretrial motions, post-trial motions, appeals, postponements, continuances, collateral attacks, which can have the effect of dragging justice to death and stealing the very life out of the law.

In daily practice, many cases that should be tried simply are not tried; they are bargained away. When (Continued On Page 5)

By PARVIS RAEIN TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Preparations for the 25th centenary of the worlds coldest monarchy go far beyondrthe luxury encampment in the desert where iringB and world leaders will be entertained next October.

Building or nearing com-pleti(H) are 2,500 schoolsone for each year of the monarchyfour hotels, a 37-mile freeway, a $10-million mon^ent, a $20-million Olympic Radium and a $550-million micrbwave communications system that will Ijnlr almost every village jiHran.

All will perform some internal rble in the celebrations, but also will provide benefits for ftrdHmpy-Icanians in years to come, officials say.

The French decprator Jansen is bringing in the last of his crockery, chandeliers and other trimmings for the luxury royal encampment in the desert. ProtocoE officials---are, holding daily classes for the dozens of Iranian, beauties who will minister there to the needs of 43 kingSv.f^p|fi^ents and world leaders.

The Shah ofq^n, who will play host, with the Empress Prah at his side, has strongly | criticized some Western newspapers for calling the event the greatest show on earth and "the entertainment of the century.

In fact, said the Shah, it will be a "cultural revival held by the people of Iran.

The organizing committee says the expense is being met either privately or as part of the countrys fourth five-year development plan, which would have been carried out regardless of the anniversary.

The committee says reception expenses for guests have been met privately, while the $10 million monument will take the form of a museum of Iranian history and, along with the freeway, hotels and communications system, will later help boost Irans tourist industry.

A national appeal to build the 2,500 schools in remote villages was so successful, the committee says that more than 4,-500 were now planned.

The royal cultural affairs undersecretary, Shojaddin Shafa, says 250 historians, philosophers and archeologists from five continents are coming here for the occasion.

40 Years Ago Today

By GWEN COGHILL July 29,1931 Vast areas of central (hina were under water today, thousands were dead, and food prices soared thirty per cent in many cities as the result of one of the worst floods in sixty years.

Lindberg, the most colorful figure of the aviation world, is again holding the spotlight as he and his wife today began an extended flight to the Orient.

Beginning the day by sweltering under a summer heat wave, the nation looked eagerly today for promises of general relief from the heat which has held some localities in its deadly grip for almost a week.

Herbert Utley spent today in Durham.

Someday, A Rich China Trade

By ELMER ROESSNER There is a great rush by American business to share in trade with China if, as and when President Nixon succeeds in re-establishing trade as well as diplomatic relations with the mainland country Some companies are considering establishing subsidiaries in Canada, Australia, Hong Kong and Japan in efforts to get representatives into the red nation early. Others are recruiting Chinese-speaking

employees.............................

COMMENT: China trade may not be much of a bonanza after all. The Red government is not likely to tolerate the exploitation of Chinas resources as White Devils (iid in the old days. All deals will be on Maos terms.

Furthermore, China lacks dollars And other Western currency with which to buy any great quantities of American goods and can gain dollars only selling products to the West.

Most important of all. Red China, as far as is known, has no great surpluses to export. The amount of jade and lichi nuts it can sell the U.S. is somewhat limited.

China will not be likely to-shift purchases of wheat to

ELMffilR

ROESSNER

lucrative travel industry that will appeal to Americans.

And what valuta the Chinese can accumulate will probably be used by government direct, first for food its swelling population requires, and then for basic heavy industries, such as making trucks, building generators, etc., and for the purchase of technical knowledge.

make the first $150 of auto insurance deductible on in-2ome tax returns.

COMMENT: There must be other ways to make auto insurance less burdensome, such as no-fault insurance plans, government insurance, better supervision of insurance companies.

the U.S. from Canada, which has supplied the nation for two decades. An Australian trade delegation, after a month in the Peoples Republic, found few opportunities to increase trade.

Chinas cheap labor pan be exploited tn make products saleable b the U.S., but it will take years to establish factories there and train workers to make, say, television sets. It will also take years to develop a

P.O. Box Fees Rising.

The Post Office has announced .^it is increasing its charges for post office box-services used by companies with heavy mail usage.

COMMENT: More in

flation.

Furthermore it begins to look as if recoit boosts in mail rates will not be enough. In our lifetime we will pay a quarter to write Aunt Hattie for her recipe fcN* dumplings.

Aito Insurance Deduction, Sengilt Forty Congressmen have introduced legislation to

U. S. Trade Found Fading

The U.S. competitive position in world trade this year will slip to its lowest point in 34 years, Commerce -Departm^t predicts; It-added that exports-will exceed imports by only $500 million in 1971.

COMMENT: And our trade balance will slip into a deficit in future years unless inflation is checked. Inflation prices American products out of foreign markets, largely because higher wages to keep up with higher domestic costs of living make our products costly. Our lavish spending on foreign travel doesnt help either.

Schedule is Announced For ECU Evening College

H Dally Rfeflectar. Greonrlte. N.C^TlNniay, Mfy Hfft-4 write L. Dolas Strickland, Division of Continuing C. 27134; or can the OInclir M Director, University College, Edueidien, CU, Gressvine, N. 7M4gl. r ^ .

ROOSTER BEHIND BARS-Tliis barnyard rooster appears M mad as a wet hen about being behind bars as he begins his day as part of a livestock display at the Reading, Pa., Fair. (AP Wirephoto)

Award Going To NYC Enrollee

Miss Eugenia Parker has been chosen to receive the fourth Annual Nutricia Perkins Memorial Award.

The award is given each year to the Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Corps enrollee who exemplifies the most outstanding attitudes in work habits and general conduct.

Eugenia was chosen by the NYC under the direction of M.B. Newton and upon the recom-

by the Pitt County NYC for the past year, serving as a clerical aid at Rose High School. In addition to her clerical duties, she has been vice-president of the Student Government Association, business manager for the school newspaper. The Rampant Lines. She is a member of the executive committee of the pep club, and vice-president of the committee to represent students views. She

IVVWbUll CUIU upvil ww I --------

mendation of NYC counselors represented Rose High School in Ann Bennett, Urry Hardy, and Raleigh as a delegate to the

Ronald Sconce.

Eugenia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connel Parker, and is a rising senior at Rose High School. She has been employed

EUGRNiA PARKER

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4) sending out letters last week setting up what amounts to a revival of the Presidents Club of the LBJ era.

Strauss sent his letter to prominent, well-heeled Democrats, inviting them to join a new 72 Sponsors C3ub. Membership requires a payment of $75 a month for one year, totaling $864. In return, the Sponsors Club members receive the same sort of harmless exclusive privileges granted to members of the now defunct Presidents Club at the 1964 national conventiona big cocktail party at the 1972 convention, plush clubrooms in Miami Beach, and special seating at the convention^ hall.

But the recommendations of the OHara reform commission on rules, which would make the management of a national convention most difficult, include a specific prohibition against any special convention privileges for rich contributors. Thus, the new Sponsors Qub may hasten what seems an

- inevitablexonfnmtoQP.M^........

convention procedures between Democratic National Chairman Lawrmice F. OBrien and Strauss on the one hand and the OHara commission on the other.

A footnote: Revenue from the l^nsors* Club, hopefully more than $850,OQO, wUl not' be applied to the partys $9 million debt but he earmarked for the campaign war chest of the 1972 Presidential nominee.

North Carolina Youth Council, was vice-president of the Junior Class, has served on the Student Involvement Committee, was -chosen by her teachers to serve on the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council, and is a member of the F.H.A.

In addition to her school activities, she is secretary of her Sunday School at Comer Stone Baptist Church.

After she graduates form high school, she plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

At present, Eugenia is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, having undergone surgery on Wednesday.

No Extension For Drug-Users

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. military command announced today that American servicemen wishing to extend their tour of duty in Vietnam must undergo urinalysis tests for narcotics.

Until now, only servicemen returning to the United States or another assignment outside Vietnam were given the tests.

The command said Servicemen found to be drug users would not be permitted to extend their tours beyond the prescribed year.

They will undergo detoxification treatment to rid their system of drugs and be returned to the United States, the command announcement said.

Hie University College of the Division of ContMuiiflS Education at East Carolina Univern^ tas announced its sdiedid of evening courses offered for the fall term.

The University College offm an onwrtunity Jor Individuals

Itlian ...

(CsBtfaiied'frm page 2)

dty for this country. About 1,000 maids in Italy come from the Capo N^de islands or from Ethiopia. Others are imported from Spain and number around 2,000. Many people al^ try to get girls from Jfflrtn Europe.

Foreign maids often fmd that lUdyls not such a good bargain. In many cases employers who paid for the journey deduct the mm^se from their wages, ^llBB4iaccincani. They also receive much lower pay around $48do not benefit from aodal security and find it almost impossible to get another job, she said.

Employers complain that

, AM T#qI| Qfl StrfU

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often refuse to work in a family that has young childrm. Some girls find the work too hard.

They no longer want to Mrub the laundry or beat carpets but must have washing machines and vacuum cleaners, the homeowners say.

Kilpatrick . . .

: Ck>ntinued From Page 4i prosecution is actively pursued, the pursuit proves exhausting. The new rules that have bei spun from the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Amendments, going chiefly to the admissibility of evidence and to the role of counsel, have opened such legalistic chasms that a gulf of obscurity separates the law from the people.

Vvnat can oe, done about the laws delays? Mitchell reviewed a dozen proposals. One approach is simply to dismiss all criminal cases if they are not brought to trial in a given period, but this he sees as a non-solution. Innocent defendants are not vindicated by outright acquittal ; guilty defendants are set free on society for the commission of further crimes. As for providing more of everything more judges, more courtrooms, more prosecutors these are just more buckets to bail out the boat, rather than plugging the hole.

The remedy, in Mitchells view, lies partly with defense lawyers, who have ethical obligations not only to their clients but also to the courts. But the remedy lies even more clearly in the hands of judges, at the trial level and especially at the appellate level.

The judiciary, said Mitchell, can recognize that perhaps it has been too preoccupied with the

exhilarating adventure of making new law and new public policy from the bench, and tht this function of the courts has outdistanced the more sober task of judging guilt and innocence.

All that Mitchell is asking, in* the name of justice, is courtroom common sense. The British have managed to bring this to their own criminal courts. Why cant we? *

Atlanta suffered a setback in 1864 when General Sherman burned the city.

WffMn commuting distance of ' the University to earn their first two years of college ci^t toward the Baccalaureate Degree or to take occasional coiiDrses by attending classes at: the University at ni^t. Many individuals may otroll for day classes through the Univarsity CoBege. It is also possible for studaits to transfer from the Univa'sity College to the regular day program at ECU.

Students over 21 years qfjig need not take an ^trance examination^^ admitted to thn^ -diversity College.

Ai^Hcatkm for admission should made by August 25.

Ecjtucational offarings for die fall term include basic courses in biology, business, Ekigltai, geography, history, math, political science, and

psychology. Four and five-hour credit courses will meet t^e-weekly from 6:30-9:^H^^., while diree-hqurr^f^t courses will ni^otaiice weekly from 6:30-9i30 p. m. Cours^ are offered Monday through Thursday evenings. Courses for the fall term begin September 8.

Interested individuals ^ould

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The Daily ReflecUiir, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 29, ItTl

WIt's Harder To Keep Wraps On Secret Laotian War

"By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated'Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Day by day and leak by leak, the secret war in Laos is becoming more and more difficult to hde^

Successive administrations,

Georgia First

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) (ieorgia tobacco warehousemen have been warned that their licenses will be revoked if they market more than their quota of out-of-state tobacco yKhf the marketing begins Aug. 3.

Agriculture Commissioner Thomas T. Irvin Wednesday told the warehousemen that the quota for non-Georgia sales is 60 per cent of the average of out-of-state 4obacco - 4uantities sold during the past five years.

Some of the warehousemen complained that the new formula would hurt their business.

"You had better drum up some Georgia business,, -.replied Irvin. "I take care of the (ieorgia farmers first.

The impact of the new formula will be felt mostly in Statesboro, Metter, Swain-sboro, Vidalia and Claxton locations where warehouses have sold high quantities of the out-of-state leaf from Virginia, .North Carolina and South Carolina.

Democratic and Republican, have refused to discuss the extent of U.S. involvement in Laos, a small, landlocked and officially neutral country whose borders touch China, North and South Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand and Burma.

The question is not whether the United States provides military and economic aid to the neutralist government of Laos, but whether Americans are actually engaged in fighting.

The official response, as enunciated by President Nixon when asked during a Sept. 26, 1%9, news conference al^ut American involvement th the war, is; There are no American combat forces in Laos.

4 year later, an Associated Press dispatch from Saigon quoted a military source as saying casualties for U.S. Special Forces troops in Labs were 1 or 2 killed and 3 to 10

wounded each month.

Asked about the figures, a U.S. command spokesman in Saigon said, Jhere are no U.S. combat troops in Laos.

Slowly, over a long series of hearings, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has disclosed some of the U.S. involvement in Laos. Other information has come from such sources as the Pentagon pa pers, present and former gov ernment officials, and field dis patches.

Among the ^disclosures: There are 4,800 Thai troops led by a Thai general and sup

ported entirely by U.S. funds fighting in Laos despite an act of Congress prohibiting support of mercenaries.

Cambodian troops, trained by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency have been fighting in Laos. Forty Cambodians were killed and an undisclosed number wounded in recent heavy fighting for the Bolovens Plateau.

Current budget figures show the United States^^pend-ing $90 million fm' military and $52 milliqn for economic aid to Laon. The correct figure, congressional sources claim, is nearly ^ million most of which is channeled through the CIA. '

Congressionat^urce estimates $2 billion is being spent each yer bombing that part of tffe Ho Chi Minh Trail, principal Communist su{^Iy route from North to South Vietnam, that runs through Laos.

Since 1964, the United States also has conducted bombing raids in support of the Royal Laotian Army. While the number of sorties is classified, Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.. _ has said a handful in 1964 increased a hundredfold in 965, then nearly doubled again in 1966.

As of Jan. 27, 1971, according to the State Department, there were 1,034 Americans in Laos, including 395 employes of the Agency for International Development, 244 with the military attaches office, and 300 employed by Air America and Continental Air Services International, two air lines supported by the CIA. ^

Since 1961, the CIA has had an undisclosed number of

Corn Blight Is Spreading

DIGGING FOR WORMS - Mrs. Mary Ellen Irwin, wife of Aptrflo 15 lunar module pilot James Irwin, digs for worms in the back yard of the family home in Houston. Waiting for the take are the Irwin children. Jan, 6; Jimmy, 8; and Jiii, 10. The worms were for a neighbors bird. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIG4 ^AP) - The hoL muggy weather across North Carolina in recent weeks has aided the spread of corn blight to 65 of the states 100 counties, including all those in the coastal plains region.

A plant pathologist at North Carolina State University, J.C.

Wells, said Wednesday the situation is worsening but not nearly as serious as it was last year this time.

Some individual farmers apparently are in trouble, but statewide the situation is not critical, Wells said.

The degree of infection at this time indicates there will be some yield reduction from blight.

Just how important an economic factor the disease will be is difficult to estimate at this time. Much will depend on now much of the state crop is planted to resistant corn, he said.

Wells said the susceptible strains of corn are heavily infected in many stances. He said one study showed that only 3 per cent of the states corn fields consisted of susceptible varieties, with the remainder being either resistant varieties of blends.

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agents working principally with Meo tribesmen in northern Laos and more recently with the Thai forces.

Whi John F.^ Kennedy became President in 1961, Laos was ie United States*^ most pressing problem in Southeast Asia. ^

In President Dwight D. Eisenhowers view the fall of Laos to (Communism could mean the subsequent fall-4ike a tumbling row of dominoesof its still-free neighbors. ^

Eisenhower supporte^^-^e pro-Western goyerahient of Premier Bqiurtimn. With Boun Oui^s^rmy taking a beating tfom the pro*Communist Pathet Lao and their North Vietnamese allies, American advisers were sent into Laos to try to shore up the faltering Laotian Army. ^

Kennedy sought instead to de-fuse the situation through for-mation of a Laotian coalition

government Jed^^-neikralist Souvapna Ptunnna.

N^otiatbns began in Geneva in. May 1961 with W. Averell Harriman heading tiie U.S. delegation. The so-called Geneva accords were signed in July 1962. They declared Laos a I neutral country and called for witlidrawal of all foreign troops through designated checi In an intervierj, 'farrman said the Nojctti"Vietnamese who had^bodflO.OOO troops in Laos id not keep the Laos agreement for a single day. Intelligence sources believe the Nortl Vietnamese eventually reduced their forces to about 5,^-0(X) troops without bothering with checkpoints.

The United States withdrew about 750 Americans. Whether any Americans stayed behind in Laos is uncertain.

Harriman and Roger Hill-sman, rlStai TJ^rtment specialist in the area during the

Kennedy and Johnson administrations, say the United States adhered meticulously to the requirement for total Withdrawal.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, Democratic le and a recognized aythof^y on Southeast Aiar^d in an in-CIA was in Laos the Geneva accords and they stayed after 1962.

When the North Vietnamese resumed their offensive a year later, Souvanna Phouma, now Laos prime minister, asked the United States for supplies and ammunition to help his forces counter the Communists. He also asked the United States to say as little as possible about the assistance.

United States aid flowed into Laos, but the focus was changing. South Vietnam had become the Southeast Asian crisis

point,, and Amer^M

According to a State ment source: NortiJiSetnam-ese utilization gMlie trail area overwh^raedlther concerns. 10, 1964, Souvanna

gave his governments permission for the start of U.S. air strikes against the Ho Chi Minh Tra.

According to the Pentagon papers the National Security Council on Dec. 12 decided there would be no public oper-

ins statements about armed-reconnaissance in Laos unless a fdane were lost. In such an event ... the government should continue to insist that we were merely escorting re-

C&D Board Is Meeting Today At Wrightsville

connaissance flights as requested by the Laotian government.

T wasnt unta May 1966 that the Pentagon publicly acknowledged 19 Americans most of them airmen, had died in Laos since 1961. In August 1966 the figure was updated to 30 killed.

Three months later, an unnamed military source in Saigon acknowledged: we already have quite a number of Special Forces people operating in Laos.

^makers began Jo view Laos in relation to the Vietnam war.

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Ck)nservation and Development opens its three-quarterly

APOLLO 15

FALCON

JULY 1971

DAVID SCOII ASItONAUT

ALFtfO M WOtDEN ASTRONAUT

JAMES B IRWIN ASTRONAUT

day quarterly metig Wrightsville Beach today.

First on the agenda is a hearing before the state parks committee which the group is expected to consider a controversial loss of water in Lake

BALLET BOSS LONDON (AP) - Paul Findlay, head of the BBC television administration deirtment, h^s "Jieem^tqmeiated ^dministr^ director of the London Festival Ballet. He takes up the post Sept. 1, succeeding Wilfred Stiff, who is joining a concert agency.

Phelps in Washington and ty-rell counties.

Gov. Bob Scott is to preside Friday at dedication ceremonies for the states newest park, Masonboro State Park near Carolina Beach.

Also Friday, C&D Director Roy Sowers Jr. will summarize the accomplishments of the 1971 General Assembly in the areas of natural and economic resources.

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MEMENTO FOR MOON - This i a photographic replica of the plaque which the Apollo 15 astronauts are slated to leave behind on the moon during their lunar landing missim. The

7 by 9 inch stainless steel plaque will be attached to the ladder on the landing gear strut on the lunar modules descent stage. (HASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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

Mid" Summer

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Junior and misses sizes^ styles.

Now 16

Swimwear Clearance

p^ece and two piece

Values to $18 j^QW 6*

Straw Bags

Entire stock of straw hand bags must go. Available in oopular styles and newest colors.

j"-

Orig. to $5 NowPFold 'N Lock Grill

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-ValuesHo^24" Braizer

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Ori,.3.W Now 1Air Mattresses

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Pant Outfits

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Womens sleep wear by Gaymode. Cotton, nylon and polyester gowns, short and long^ Pa|amas to suit your moods. ^ ^ '

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Summer jewelry greatly raduted. Pick your choice from pins, pendaotsfor earrings. Limited supply, so hurry IQrig; $2 and $3

Slack Special

Mens slacks of polyester and rayon. bHiids. Available in chedcs and solids. '

Ortg. to tlS 0Special Sport Coats

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Last 3 da^ to buy Penn^ sheets on sale.

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Gypsy MotH Sgnafs Spraying

GROWING UP IN CAMBODIA A young boy takes hts place in the front rank of this Cambodian army unit near Krek, Cambodia.

Men of all ages, as well as women, make up the all-volunteer army. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) ^ The first gypsy moth ever found in North has been discovered in

hion Accepts G>ntruct Terms

TARBORO, N. C. (AP) -The Carolina Telephone an<f Telegrairfi Ck). has announced that its unionized employes have voted to accept a three-year contract which raises wages and fringe benefits nearly 30 per cent during the period.

The Communications Workers of America represents about 3,-000 employes in the plant and traffic departments. The company had headquarters in Tarboro and district office^iv Rocky Mount, Fayetteville'and New Bern. It serves 40 counties in North Carolina.

Robeson (bounty, and aerial yetteville in Robeson Couity. spraying of the area beings to- SUte agricultural officials reday in an attempt to eliminate ceived a positive identificatimi a possible threat to the sUtes of the moth from the U.S. De

forests.

Gypsy moths are considered one of the most dangerous insects for American forests. In 1970 more than 800,000 acres of trees were defdiated by the pests in their caterpillar stage in forests from New Jersey to Canada.

A1 Elder, state entomologist with the Department of Agriculture, said Wednesday, Infestations of the moths are just

partment of Agriculture Friday. Three more moths found in the same area have been for-^ warded to the USDA for ido^ fication.

Its definitely not an established infestation yet, Elder said, The male moth could have latched onto a camper trailer and beeti drivoi down here. But if we find th< felmales in the acaar'there is

would be attracted but would structio|^ by the months began. be unaUe to locate the source ^jcreasing at a phenom^ial of the small and would jiaiiljr rate.

around in confused jcurdles. The moths do thw damage^ Our goal is^to abp females while in the larvae or cgtcri' from l^ig^ertile eggs, he pillar stage. A Jatge^'cater-sa^^^ pillar, abouj^-^o inches in

" ijntil recently the moths were leng^ -tSih eat about one kept under ambtl with spray- jiq/ere feet of leaf surface in 24

ings of DDT, and Elder^ once DDT was

unicated

the possU^litrhf an established

exploding up north. We had an- jnfeSfation. ticipated finding some months'" Today a 14-acre wooded area here, but we hojied'^at day in Robeson County was to be would haygJbilfii several years sprayed from the? air with four awayr^ pounds of chemically treatetT

The moth was found Juljtxl'^ confetti doused witir sex in a special moth trap at a scent that attracts the male raodside rest area south of Fa- Jnoths. .Elder said the moths

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Dr. DeWitt C. Reddick, University of Texas professor of journalism and education, has been naiM a frilow of the International Association ofBraihess^mmuni-catoPS?^'^

1lie award is given in recogni-tior of members who have made noteworthy national or international contributions to" the communication profession .

hours.

The caterpillar is a voracious feeder, Elder. said<^ They can completely jleflate a tree. Its really quTte an environmental pollutant, when youj: copsidr it takes one defoliation to kill a hardwood tree and two to kill a softwood.^

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Berrigan Brothers Told Wait Oo Paroles Appeal

By MARK BROWN"' Associate<|ie8s Writer

WASjBWiGfoN (AP) - The "^ard of Parole has de-*^^**cided the brothers Berrigan, antiwar Roman Catholic priests, must remain in the Federal Correctional Institution at Danburry, Conn., for at least another 16 months.

Philip, 47, and Daniel, 49, were refused parole Wednesday.

The board decreed Daniel must serve out the rest of his three-year sentence for destruction of draft records at Catons-ville, Md., in 1968. With time off for good behavior, he could be released Nov. 23, 1972.

Philip Berrigan, accused of plotting to kidnap presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger as part of escalating antiwar activity, will be reheard , by the board in January 1973. He is serving concurrent sentences that could keep him in prison until September of 1975. Philips sentences stem from convictions for destruction of draft records at Catonsville and Bal-

UN Tips On Eating Out

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) Even the rawest newcomer to U.N. service may manage to eat out in Manhattan and yet not spend a fortune, with a little luck and a handy guide prepared by the Staff Activities and Housing Section here.

The 12-page guide, fittingly titled Eating Out in Manhattan, remarks that a complete meal at a coffee shop might cost from $1.50 to $3 and that cafeterias generally are the least expensive places to eat.

It lists 81 restaurants places where you can have a more leisurely meal and where liquor may be servedwhich will provide a complete meal for less than $5, or so it says.

In case you want to eat in restaurants not on the list, the guide points out many post their menus in their windows.

Those which are expensive generally do not display their bill of fare, it says. If you enter a restaurant that does not have a menu posted, ask to s|e it before you sit down; check prices.

The pamphlet also lists 13 places for Evening Snacks and Drinks. They carry such descriptions as Banjo-plucking palace, Gathering place for young single people and Swinging bar for young New Yorkers.

It advises against having meals in such places, saying, This can become quite expensive.

Maps Campaign Against Drinks

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Allen A. Bailey, Charlotte lawyer ...whois- direeting a campaign against mixed drinks in Nqrth Carolina, says he has begun legal research to determine what form of court action will be taken.

Coy C. Privette, president of the I4,orth Carolina Christian Action League, announced Wednesday that Bailey would be chief counsel for the forces contesting the bnstitutionality " of local option laws allowing referendums on mixed drinks in Moore and Mecklenburg cdlmties. The league is the statewide organization against liquor by the drink. .........

timore in 1967.

Parole Board Chairman George J. Reed said the decision was made after full review of both cases. The boards session took place behind closed doors and Reed offered no explanation of its decision.

A probable factor in the decision was the indictments accusing Philip of masterminding the alleged Kissinger kidnap plot from his cell at the federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa. The brothers were both taken to Danbury last August after Daniel, who eluded FBI agents for four months after jumping bond, was captured at the home of friends on Block Island, R.I.

Philip Berrigan started

serving the six-year sentence he received on the Baltimore conviction in July of 1968, but was let out on appeal in December of that year. He remained out on bond and writs for more than a year.

He was scheduled to report to federal authorities April 9, 1970, but both he and Daniel went underground.

Philip was captured by FBI agents 12 days later, but Daniel was a fugitive for more than four months.

Among the offenses alleged in the Kissinger kidnap indictment were infractions of prison rules by Hiilip in smuggling letters out of Lewisburg. At the same time, he sent word through friends that he was being mistreated.

["Til

COLOR CAMERA -> This It a close-up of the flight model of the color television camera and television contrtd unit which will be used on the Apollo 15 lunar landing mission. The camera is for lunar surface use and will be operated from three different positions mounted on the Lunar Modules Modular Equipment Stowage Assembly; mounted on a tripod and connected to the LM by a 100-foot cable; and installed in the Lunar Roving Vehicle. (AP Wirephoto)

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N.C. Truckers Booming, Thanks To Railraad

By ROGER D. JOLLEY AiMciatcd Prett Writer *nie trucking industry In North Carolina is booming, thanks to the strike again^ ma* jor railroads, but it may be too much of a good thing.

With some of their chief com-

Has Magazine^ EditorioHlole

gidiy^yette, the dau^iter^ Mr. and Mrs. Josej^Bo^e of Greenville, idir^hare the respon^biUfy }f preparing the of a Governors School literary magazine with Bill Cathey.

The magazine is currently b^ng rradied for publication and distribution to the 400 Governors School students. Staff members have titled the magazine UmBffaestinuum, and accepted submissions on both art and written form.

petition out M business temporarily, trucking firms find themselves with about as mud) business as fiiey can han<fie.

One trucking cmnpany offi* dal, howevdr, calM tiie situ-atioo *a dde^ied coin. If the rail s^ike strangles industries to the point where they must close iq> shop, he noted, the trucking industry will lose some (rf its regular customers.

present, many, industries, particidarly cigarette manufacturers and poultry {Mroducers in western ^rtt) Carolina, are maldng use of trucks to get raw materials and to move their finished products to railheads not affected by the strike.

the trucking industry lias enjoyed quite a bit of rail-dlver-ted traffic.

Young said Ifcmds is not using its availaUe trucks bdt has experienced laqirece-dented growth in business dnce the rail strike began two weeks ago.

He warned, bowevw, that the strilm could idtimately hurt tru-

Coost Slips Into Gulf Of Mexico

Miss Boyette is a rising senior it Rose Hdi School. While at the ivemors Sdiool, she is concentrating her studies in English.

ff'

The United IVanspmtathm Workers are <m strike against four railroads, induding Southern Railway and the Norfolk and Western Railroad, vliich serve industries primarily in the western parts of North Carolina and South Carolina.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (APH^ Every year one of two inches of a large dnmk oi Mexicos east coast slips into the Gulf of Mexico, government sdentiMs say. Tlie 75,00&quare mile landslide has been happening for two million years.

George ^oaag, mafksting~ manager for Hennis FYeight Lilies of Winston-Salem, said

A recent stody coiMhicted by the U.S. Geological Survey and Mexican scioitific organiza-tkms showed that earth layers beneatii tlie gulfs sealfioof ire crumpled in a pattern similar tr that found at thr-base irf^ large landslides, said George Moore, a government geologist.

ckers by causing temporary shutdowns by regular customers.

A spokesman for Thurston Motor Lines in Charlotte said busineas has lacked up so mui^ the firm is haviiM tfwtoie meeting requdronents. She said 420,00$.-poDids of goods were standing <m the docks at Norfolk awaiting trucks to take them to markets. ^

HMT^okesonan citod similar backlogs of ^oods in Ccgionbia, Atlanta and Fayettev^.

At McLeanTrucking Co. in Winston-Salem, George E. ^Mudding, director of advertising and puUic rdltions, said the firms business has increased somewhat. We know some of the business is due to die strike, but we dont know how murii, he said.

Spaulding said as far as he knew the firm had not had to refuse so^rice when it was requested.

certain items so it can satisfy its regular customers.

William E. Ch^tnutt, vice president for operations of (Nd DomhiiOn, said his firm has be-come burdened with traffic

^nee the strike began. He estimated traffic in Jidy was running 10 per cent above the previous month including a wedc fdlowing July 4th when many firms were ctosed for vacation.

Children's Theater 0ay Saturday Night

Old Dominion Freight Line of 1^1-JPoint said If Tts toaiOT new business becomes any heavier it will have to embargo

The Greenville Childrens Theater will {sresent a three-act {day entitled Younyg.Alec and the Ma^c Voice, "a bi<^phy <rf Alexander Graham Bell, Saturday at 8:15 at the Methodist Studoit Centm*.

The Childrens Theater, directed by Mrs. Beth Cayton, has entertained full houses this summer with a variety of (days. Ywmg Alec will be performed as a readers theater piece. The actors will be dressed in black and white and the set will be done in black and white. The emidiasis will be on charac-TefTzatten faWer^^^^ffi^^ slap

Dcaey Sandersmi and Ccmnie Merritt, narrators and sound people. The actors are Joseph Gibbs as Young Alec; Emmett Walsh as Melville Bell, his brother; Beth Lancaster, as Eliza Bell, his mother; Jimmy Riggs as Alexandor Bdl n, his father; Becky Dixon as Mrs. McLaren, his teMh*i JAidy Pollard as Alexander B^ I, his gramtfather; and Tammy Moore as Miss Beth, the housekeeper; Pit Dickson, as Alec as a young man; Chris Dickson, as Melvy as a young man; and A1 Alston as Mr. Watson. Alecs assistmiL

Ihe raU strike in the South hit poultry pnxhicers especially hard.

Ed Woodboate, executive secretary of the North Carolina Poultry Federation, termed the situation critical to the industry.

He said a recent survey showed the areas of Moore and Wilkes counties and the city of Morgmiton face a critical shortage of chicken feed, which is normally torought in firom the Midwest by Southern Railway.

Many of the areas are having to tfwk the grain in from other places, lie said. Smne are having tnmUe getting trucks and the grain supidies in some areas will be nmuly depleted by the end of the weriii^^tod^-------

naar Wtoptou-SitoB, they are loaded on Ihe Wfausii-Salem Southbound Rgfirnadk whkh is not being OtraA.

Reynalds teld its emfiiycf shortly after the rail sl^ began that it might have te M down its Wtoston-fialeni plant or M least curtail production.

A ^)okesman said thtojveel^ such moves have noHtoen nec;>^ essary. He^said the compamr is ustor^quite a few trucking firms to handle its needs.

Also hard hit was R, J. Rey-_ nolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salon, which has rdied on railroads to bring in raw materials and carry out finished tobacco products.

MIXED PERIODICAL JERUSALEM (AP) - The first M-lingual Arabic-Hebrew periodical, Brotherhood, has appeared to IsraM. The magazine is published by Uie Adult Education Center of the Hebrew University under the direction of four Arabs, two Jws and a iDomtoican priest.

movement, Mrs. Cayton said. The play will be interpreted by

The admlsiMon is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children.

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Stock And ^ Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Supplies fully adequate Demand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlrts:

Grade A large whites: 45-45'_* Medium, whites: 35'2-36<2 Small, whites: 24>2-25

RALElGH-( AP)-(NCDA )-The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady. Tops of 19.50-20.50 Whiteville; 19.00-20.00 Tarboro; 19.25-19.75 Rocky Mount; 19.00-19.50 Bethel; 18.50-19.50 Siler City, Denton. Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson, Lumber-ton; 19.75 Greensboro, Mount /)live; 19.25 Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices remained lower today in moderate trading, btrt their early slide appeared checked.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. w^,.doWn 4.31 to 867.70. AJurtfiour earlier, the Porwas off nearly 5 points.

Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange by more than 3 to 1.

Big Board prices included Tandy Corp. N, off to 37%; Brunswick, off 1% to 31%; General Electric, off '2 to 3V4; Merrill Lynch, off % to 35; Bausch & Lomb, up 2% at 132; and Ford, off % to 64%.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market _____today is unsettled. Supplies of aU weighls generally in balance with the current fair demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds; at farm 11 to 12 cents; FOB plants 13'2. Light type: at farm five cents; FOB plants 8 cents.

Dr. Adler To Yugoslavia

Dr. Philip J. Adler, associate professor in history at East Caolina University and specialist in East European history, leaves soon for Europe to begin a research program on September 1; made available by a Fulbright Faculty Research Grant.

The grant, of six months duration, will take Dr. Adler to Yugoslavia, where he will carry out studies on 18th centruy Serbian history. For six centuries a vassal of Turkey, Serbia became an independent kingdom in 1878. Following World War I, Serbia was incorporated into what is now modern Yugoslavia.

A veteran of military service in Europe between 1954 and 1956, the Philadelphia native hai been a faculty member at East Carolina since 1966. Before coming here he taught at the University of Maryland.

For Dr. Adler, one of seven American faculty members to receive a Fulbright grant for study in Yugoslavia, this will be hi^ ffth trip into that country since 1959. The last trip he made there was in the summer of 1970.

After completion of the grant, the history professor will return to East Carolina University to resume his teaching post for the spring quarter. The grant ends on February 28, 1972.

Rate Increase For Gas Okayed

RALEIGH (AP) - The Utilities Commission has turned down a request by the Public Service Ck). of North Carolina, a natural gas supplier, for a rate increase that would have cost the average customer an extra 15 cents a month.

Public Service, which serves 22 counties in the Piedmont area, asked last Friday for a 0.7 per cent rate hike to offset rising prices charged by its supplier. Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m . Daylight Savings Club meets at the home of Mrs. Mary Taft FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m Re^ul^^jSSSSi^ Club at

the Elks Club

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

,fv f.'fv i r 'N hi. ;. ir,'. A I t

Following arqjelected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

AT&T 44

Am%b 43%

Burroughs 118'^

Carolina Power 25* 4

United Utilities 20%

Chrysler 26%

DuPont 144%

Gen Elec 53%

Gen Motors 77%

RCA 31%

R. J. Reynolds 62/4

Sperry 27'^

Standard Oil(NJ) 76%

Texas Gulf 17'/8

Heublin 38

US Steel 28%

Union Carbide 44%

Vir Elec 20%

Woolworth 46V4

Jeff-Pilot 45

Wachovia 62%

Wicks 43%

Wachovia Realty 29V4

Eckerds 45%

OVER THE COUNTERS Cbmbinedjlns. 42/8-42%

Franklin Lim 19%-19%

Hardees 10%-10%

NCNB 37%-37%

Piedmont Air 6'/^-6%

Integon 10%-H

Little Mint 4%-4%

Conner Homes 5V8-5%

Tri South 29%-29%

Guardian Care 6%-7V4

City Counted 2 Accidents

One person was injured and an estimated $1,000 in damages occurred in two traffic accidents investigated Wednesday afternoon by Greenville Police.

Officers reported that Joe John Lang of 903 Legion Street was injured when the car he was operating was involved in a collision with an automobile driven by Linwood Earl Everett of Rt. 1, Winterville on Memorial Drive near the W. Third Street intersection.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Lang car and $150 to the Everett vehicle.

Lang, who was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment, was charged with following too closely following investigation of the 3:54 p.m. wreck.

Brian Lafayette Heffner Jr. of 1126 W. Davis Street, Burlington, was charged with having im-porper brakes following a collision on W. Fifth Street west of the Pitt Street intersection.

. V Police reported that Heffners car was damaged an estimated $150 and a car driven by Julian Carr Lamm Jr. of 1122 S. Overlook Drive had damages totaling $100.

No injuries were reported in the 1:30 p.m. accident.

Convict 110 In Coup Murders

JAKARTA (AP) - Military courts have convicted 110 military men in the past five years for a part in the murder of six army generals during the 1965 attempted Communist coup, an army spokesman said today.

The spokesman said 10 of the men were sentenced to death, 20 to life terms and the other 80 to prison terms ranging from 15 to 20 years. He refused to say hoNX many of the 10 have been executed.

No Damage Yef Frm Rainfall

PLAYFUL DANES When two Great Danes lurch throngh the

water to retrieve a toy tossed for them its best to stand back. Mrs.

Namia Garrigns ani her 19-yenr^ san Jahnny play in the ocean at Miami Beach with Mets and Mundane. (AP Wirephoto)

Although a total of 1.13 inches of rain has Tallen over the Pitt County area since Monday, no apparent damage to the tobacco crop has been seen.

According to Ed Yancey, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, no drowned tobacco has been observed in this area yet.

The effects of Wednesdays rain are not known at this time, Yancey explained, but we havent seen any drowning yet. The rain will cause tobacco to ripen faster because it leaches nutrients out of the soil, Yancey noted. If it continues to rain, some drowning will probably occur.

Warm humid weather provides ideal growning conditions for com Might and causes the disease to be more severe.

By and large, Yancey added, the rain is really

Five Men Chosen For

helping to make the com crop.

Yancey continued, Everywhere we have seen fields with T-Cytoplasm seed planted, we have observed tie leaf blight in practically all of those plantings. To date, however, no southern comWi^t has been identified vdiere N-Normal Cytoplasm was plan-

Yancey said farmers should keep their peanuts sprayed or dusted for leaf spot because this humid weather is ideal for the growth and spread of this disease in peanuts.

According-to the Greenville Utilities Commission, .9 of an inch of rainfall fell over the area Wednesday, with .07 of an inch Tuesday and .16 of an inch for Monday.

The high temperature for the 24-hour period ending this morning at 8 oclock was 89 degrees and the low for that period was 69 degrees. 'The temperature this morning at 8 oclock was 71 degrees.

Keel

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Joyce Keel, 21, and her two year old son, Curtis Wayne, will be held Friday afternoon at 3:45 at^ Custer & Christiansen Funeral Home in West Covina, Calif. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Mrs. Keel and her son died early Monday morning in California.

Mrs. Keel is survived by her mother, Mrs. Armisses McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Ayden; her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Burney of Rt. 1, Ayden; one sister. Miss Betty Jean McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Ayden.

Young

AYDEN Mrs. Arthie Lee Worthington Young of 933 Elm St., Washington, D. C., died Sunday afternoon at (^eorge Washington University Hospitail in Washington after an extended illness. Memorial services will be conducted Friday at 6 p.m. at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel, Ayden, with the Rev. J. L. Wilson, officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetray in Greenville.

Mrs. Young was the daughter of the late Willie H. WkMfthington and Mrs. Queenie Mills Worthington. She was born and reared in the Winterville community of Pitt County but had made her home in Washington, D. C., for the past 40 years.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Bell Stancil of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Estella W. Dixon of Enfield; two brothers, Willie H. Worthington of Washington D. C. and Angelo Worthington of Norfolk, Va.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the service. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Williams

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mr. Estes Bill Williams died here Wednesday.

He worked in the Grqenville area for many years while he was district manager of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Ckimpatiy.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church in Washington. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the Washington Hospital Center, Clinical Research Department, Washington, D. C.

He was the father of Nick Williams.

Morgan k.

FARMVILLE - Mrs.Dgisy^l. Morgan of Rt. 2, Farmville, died Sunday, in North Carolina Hospital in Chapel Hill. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville. Tbe Rev. J. H. Vines will officiate.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Morgan ws born and reared in the Farmville area of Pitt County, and was a member df Lewis Chapel Church.

Surivivng are her husband.

CORRECTION

,TliaJoIkiJwinn.jtgm wj erroneously stated in the Wednesday July 28 edition of ttiie 6aiiyi{eftet:te^>^ have read as

follows: ~

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James Morgan of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ida L. Harris of Fountain; one foster daughter. Miss Mary Daniels of the home; one son, Milton Siigg of the home; one foster son, James R. Daniels; three sisters, Mrs. Mary"^Jones and Miss Emma Ruth Johnson, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Retha Attinson of Hookerton; four brothers, Lee Johnson, Jr., Lester Earl Johnson, Bill L. Johnson, and CHifton Johnson, all of Farmville; and seven grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain until one hour prior to the funeral Sunday.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. at the funeral chapel.

Gaskins

Mr. Enos C. Gaskins, 67, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Wednesday morning at 11:30. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Sutton, the pastor. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Gaskins was born and reared in Craven Country near Ernul and spent all his life there. He was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church and was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Ipock Gaskins; three sons, Clayton and Charles Gaskins, both of Ernul, and Odell Gaskins of Bridgeton ; two daughters, Mrs. Gray Gaskins of Ernul and Mrs. Joseph Rachide of Havelock; eight grandchildren; one great grandchild; a brother Linster C. Gaskins of Ernul; and two sister, Mrs. W. A. Clark of Ernul and Mrs. Joe Brayn Vendrix of Bridgeton.

Reagan Spurns Nomination

NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan of California says he would not accept the Republican nomination for vice president even if the GOP denied the nomination to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

The Californian said he thought he could do more in his present position.

I dont have political ambitions to go any further, Reagan said in a televised interview with William F. Buckley. Much can be done and much Has been done in California. Forty-nine other states really keep an eye on California. California is kind of a microcosm and has been a pacesetter.

The program, Firing Line, was taped in Sacramento,

Medina's Courtmartial Suit Dropped

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

FT. McPherson, Ga. (ap) Capt. Ernest L. Medina will be judged by five superior officers, all of them Vietnam veterans, when his courtmartial resumes Aug. 16.

'The jurors were agreed upon Wednesday, after three days of questioning in a tiny, paneled courtroom at this headquarters post of the 3rd Army. Five is the bare minimum required to hear the case.

The military judge. Col Kenneth Howard, then asked Medina how he pleaded. Medinas defense lawyer, F. Lee Bailey, answered for the captain.

Not guilty to everything, your honor, said Bailey, standing before the judge with Medina.

Then, the court-martial was recessed for 18 days to allow the government time to subpoena 48 witnesses and arrange for their transportation here.

Those who will try Medina, who was commander of the assault force at My Lai, include two colonels, two lieutenant colonels and one major. Four are combat veterans of either Vietnam of Korea and the fifth served on a noncombat tour in Vietnam.

One juror is black, the first to be included on any jury in the trials involving the American infantrymen who swept through My Lai March 16, 1968.

In all, 10 officers were examined as prospective jurors. A sixth juror who was tentatively accepted was eliminated Wednesday by the prosecution, which exercised its lone per-emtory challenge against him.

Urges Moving Of Entire Town

PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (AP) A Papuan member of the New Guinea House of Representatives appealed to the Australian administration today to move the entire town of Rabaul to a site 20 miles away because of the danger of volcanic eruptions.

Matthias Toliman said Rabauls people are threatened by eruptions and tidal waves as a result of hundreds of earth tremors and five major earthquakes since July 14. Two persons have died.

Toliman proposed that the townspeople he moved 20 miles east to the small settlement of Kokopo. Therf was no immediate reaction from the administration.

Rabaul, a town of more than 5,000 people at the northeast end of New Britain island, is surrounded by volcanoes, and an eruption in 1937 killed 600 persons.

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The judge then asked Bailey if he wished to exercise his, one peremptory challenge.

No, Bailey replied, smiling, We likeem all, your honor.

Medina is charged with the premeditated murder of not less than 100 Vietnamese men, women and children; the specific murders of a Vietnamese woman and a body, and with assault.

If convicted of murder, Medina faces a maximum penalty of life imprisonment. To convict, the jury must vote four to one against him. Any lesser margin would acquit him.

Medina, who was Lt. William L. Galley Jr.s commander, testified at Galleys trial that he had seen none of his troops shooting civilians, and denied that he had issued any such orders.

Bailey asked each of the prospective jurors if a commander should be held respon

sible if a subordinate commits a murder on the battlefield and his commander neither knows it or encourages it.

He referred to Galley, whose conviction for 22 murders at My Lai is now under appeal. He is serving a life sentence.

The firsrt juror seated, Monday, whs (^1 William Proctor, of Decatur, Ga., who was the senior officer on the panel, becomes the jurys foreman.

NEW YORK (AP) - Television talk show host Johnny Garson has withdrawn a suit in which he sought to prohibit early morning window washing activities which disturbed his slumber.

A spokesman for the cooperative where Garson has a $375,-000 apartment would say Wednesday only that an amical settlement of the dispute had been reached. Garson was not available for comment.

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AfTERNOON, JULY 29, 1971

Louisburg Hands PiratpriS-0 Setback

Walker Stops Dodgers Again

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer

It has taken Luke Walker quite a while to convince Pittsburgh Manager Danny Mur-taugh that his arm is sound. While Murtaugh has just become a believer, the Los Angeles Dodgers were sure of it 11 daya ago.

Walker, slowed by elbow problems this season, pitched his second straight strong gameboth against the Dodgersstopping Los Angeles 4-0 on four hits Wettaesdayirf^t.

It was his first start since he one-hit Los Angeles 7-1 July 18, losing hi$ no-hit bid in the ninth inning on a leadoff homer by rookie Joe Ferguson.

While Walker was shackling the Dodgers for the second consecutive time, Ferguson Jenkins, the National Leagues top winner, posted his 17th victory as the Chicago Cubs trounced Montreal 10-2.

Elsewhere in the NL, San Diego downed Cincinnati 4-2; Houston defeated Philadelphia 6-3; San Francisco edged Atlanta 2-1, and St. Louis trimmed New York 6-3.

In the American League, Detroit overcame Kansas City 8-7; Chicago overtook New York 5-4; Washington whipped Minnesota 7-1; Milwaukee blanked Boston 5-0; Baltimore shaded Oakland 3-2, and California clipped Geveland 5-1.

Walker, the biggest winner on the Pirate staff last season with 15 victories but now only 5-7, again was in complete command against the slumping Dodgers, who suffered their 15th loss in 21 games. He was nicked for second-inning singles by Wes Parker and Willie Crawford, retired 19 batters in a row, then allowed ninth-inning singles to Manny Mota and Maury Wills.

He walked only one and struck out three. It was his first shutout since April 8 when he beat Philadelphia 2-0 on five hits. After that. Walker lost his next six decisions and was sent to the bullpen.

His one^iitter against the Dodgers was his first victory since June 23 and his first start since June 29. Afterward he said:

Id rather pitch the rest of the year than pitch a no4iitter and not pitch any more this

season.

There seems little doubt he will get many more starts this season.

Bill Singer, 5-13, and winleas since June 12, absorbed his fourth consecutive setback foT the Dodgers. He gave up ajrm in the second on Bob Rdh ertsons 20th homer, a run in the fifth on A1 Olivers double and Roberto Clementes single, another run in the seventh on Jackie Hernandez triple and Bill Mazeroskis sacrifice fly, ahd^ Uie final rw^ the eightii on singles by Clemente and Willie Stargell and a sacrifice fly by Robertson.

Jenkins, 17-8, became the top strikeout artist in the Nationl League, fanning seven Montreal batters for a seasons total of 177.

He scattered 10 hitsall singlesand helped win his sixth game in a row with a two-run single, capping a three^un third inning against Carl Morton, 8-12. The Cubs a|so scored three times in the first off Morton, with Billy Williams and Ron Santo each singling in a run and the other coming home on an error.

Dave Campbells three-run homer in the fifth inningfais first homer since May 24carried Gay Kirby and the Padres past Cincinnati. Kirby stopped the Reds on four hits, including Tony Perez two-run homer, in beating them for the fifth straight time over the past two seasons.

Joe Morgan suppohed Don Wilsons six-hit, seven-strikeout pitching against Philadeli^ia with a triple, a single and two runs batted in. Morgan said he believes the Astros, who trail first-place San Francisco by 10 games in the West, can still overtake the Giants.

Alan Gallagher drove in both San Frqpcisco runs against Atlanta, smacking a run-scoring double in the sixth and a tie-breaking single in the eighth. His game-winning hit scored Dick Dietz, who had doubled, and enabled John Cumberland to gain his sixth victory in seven decisions.

Joe Torre, the leagues leading batter at .368, cracked a two-run homer and rookie Jose Guz belted a solo homer, helping St. Louis beat the Mets for Steve Carltons 14th victory.

Brock Brakes In With Steal

Lou Brock, St. Louis Cards left fielder, slides into third as he steals the base in the first inning against the New York Mets at Shea Stadium Wednesday. Third baseman Bob Aspromonte leaps

to take the throw from Mets catcher Duffy Dyer. The umpire is John Kibler. Brodc earlier had stolen second. (AP Wirephoto)

Olympic Hopefuls At Pan-American Opening

Green Bay Is I Seeking Passer

By MIKE RECHT

Daryle Lamonica has finally emerged from the fig^^ orqhards and taken a load off the minds of the Oakland Raiders. But Green Bays worries have just begun with Bart Starr first coming out of surgery.

Although Wednesdays operation on Starrs throwing arm his right onewas termed a success and he was reported in satisfactory condition today, it only meant he would not be available to the Packers for 12 weeks. Green Bay is desperate for a quarterback right now.

Without Starr, the 37-year-old,^ 15-year veteran who led Green Bay to two Super Bowl titles, the Packers wifi start their exhibition season with 39-year-old Zeke Bratkowski, coming out of two-year retirement, at the vital spot. And behind him as rookie Scott Hunter of Alabama and free agent Gary Lane.

On the other hand, the news was all good in Oakland where Lamonica reported to training camp for the first time, saying he has agreed to a multi-year contract expected to approach $100,000 a year. And still better, Lamonica pronounced himself in shape after workouts in the fig orchards near his Fresno, Calif., home. He immediately did some passing in team drills.

Lamonica, who led the Raiders to one American Football League crown and three successive Western Division titles, arrived V/z weeks late after his holdout for money in line with other top National Football League passers.

As he held out for a hefty raise from his $65,000 a year on a previous three-year pact, the Raiders were going with George Blanda and Ken Stabler shoring the signal calling duties.

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

CALI, Colombia (AP) The United States is sending a lot of hungry kids, pointing toward the 1972 Munich Olympics, into the track and field competition of the sixth Pan American Games, opening Friday.

For^ the first time in three Pan Anl Games, we will have a true Olympic nucleus and not a track squad we had to beg or persuade to organize, Arthur G. Lentz, U.S. Olympic Committee Executive Director, said on the eve of the western hemi-si^ere athletic showss kickoff.

Following traditional opening ceremonies Friday in the main Pascual Guerrero Stadium, the six-day track and field competition begins Saturday in the same arena.

This bustling city of almost one million in the Valle del Cauca, some 100 miles inland from the Pacific Ocean has had typical organizational pains in preparing for an influx of 2,800 athletes from 30 countries in North and South America.

But trials and tribulations of athletes crammed into the Pan Am village, better known as Gaustrophobia Manor, should subside Friday when two days of inaugural activity culminates with official opening of^ games by proclamation of Colombian President Misael Pas

trana Borrero.

The ceremony actually began Thursday with arrival (5 p.m., EDT) by military escort from Palmira, 25 miles north, of th Olympic torch kept flaming since the 1968 Mexico City Olympics.

The torch was to be placed overnight in an urn in Pan American Park, adjacent to the

Boys Home Gome Week

(jovemor Robert W. Scott has designated Saturday, August 7, as Boys Home All-Star Game Day in North Carolina.

The Governor proclaimed the day in honor of the Jaycee-sponsored event, which will hold its ninth annual revival in Ficklen Stadium at 8 p.m. on the 7th.

The annual event brings together outstanding high school football players from across the state, and proceeds from the affair goes to help support the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

A total of 672,432 fans paid to see the New York Rangers play in Madison Square Garden during the 1970-71 National HockeT^ League season.

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LOUISBURG - Louisburg Junior Cofl^e handed the East Caixdina Pirates another loss last night in the North Carolina Summer Baseball League, 6-0.

The Pirates w<e unable to push over a run against the Wling of Mike Edwards, who went th$ distance against them, scattering six hits.

^qisburg meanwhile tok advantage of three home runs to

push over five of th^ six runs. The other came on a ground out.

The loss was the third in a row for the Pirates, and dropped their record two games bcjow .500, to 11-13. Louisburg is now 12-14.

The Pirates got off a few threats in the game, but nothing ever came of it. They got one double, off the bat pT' Hike Aldridge, vidio picked up two of

Scoreboard

main stadium. On Friday, after a gymnastic demonstration and the traditional colorful parade of all competing athletes, the torch will be trotted in before a capacity 60,000 by Jaime Aparicio, Colombias 1951 Pan Am 400-meter hurdles champion.

Then, Saturday action begins for 10 of the 20 listed sports in the games which continue through Aug. 13.

The showcase sport, track and field, opens with unveiling of two of Uncle Sams three world record claimants and the U.S. top 1,500-meter Olympic prospect, Marty Liquori of Vil-lanova.

The first track and field gold medal winner is expected to be Wisconsins senstational high jumper, Pat Matzdorf, who smashed the world record with a leap of 7-6V4 in the USA-Rus-sian meet July 3. The high jump and 10,000 meter finals both are scheduled Saturday night.

Saturdays qualifications also will display M) years old John Davis, world record holder in the )M)0-meter run, and Liquori in the 1,500 meter run. The third U.S. world record claimant, hurdler Rod Milburn, also 20, goes into action Monday.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB

fiaH imore - 63 38 .824--------

Boston 58 43 .574 5

Detroit 53 48 .525 10

New York 51 53 .490 Wk

Cleveland 42 60 .412 21

Washington 41 59 .410 2lVz

West Division Oakland 63 38 .624 -

Kansas Gty 52 47 .525 10

California 50 55 .476 15

Chicago 47 54 .465 16

MinnesoU 46 55 .455 17

Milwaukee 42 58 .420 20^

Wednesdays Results Washington 7, Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 5, Boston 0 Chicago 5, New York 4 Detroit 8, Kansas City 7 California 5, Geveland 1 Baltimore 3, Oakland 2 Thursdays Games Washington (Thompson 0-2). at Minnesota (Corbin 7-7), night BosUm (Tiant 0-4) at Milwaukee (Pattin 8-11)

New York (Kekich 5-4) at Chicago (Bradley 8-9), night Kansas Gty (Butler 1-2) at Detroit (Coleman 11-6), night C!alifomia (Murfdiy 6-11) at Geveland (Paul 1-0), night Oakland (Blue 19-3) at Baltimore (Palmer 11-6), night Fridays Games New York at Minnesota, night Washington at Milwaukee, night

Boston at Chicago, night California at Detroit, night Oakland at Geveland, night Kansas Gty at Baltimore, night

National League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB Pittsburgh 66 37 .641 -

Chicago 55 47 .539

St. Louis 56 48 .538 10>.^

New York 52 48 .520 m

Philadelphia 45 60 .429 22

Montreal 41 63 .394 25^/z

West Division S Francisco 63 42 .600

Us Angeles 54 50 .519 8^ Atlanta 54 53 .505 10

Houston 52 51 .505 10

Cincinnati 49 57 .462 14Vi

San Diego 37 68 .352 26

Wednesdays Results St. Uuis 6, New York 3 San Francisco 2, Atlanta 1 Chicago 10, Montreal 2 Houston 6, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 4, Us Angeles 0 San Diego 4, Cincinnati 2

Thursdays Games

St. Uuis (Reuss 9-10) at New York (Ryan 8-8), night Pittsburgh (Blass 11-4) at Los Angeles (Osteen 11-6), night Cincinnati (Simpson 2-3) at San Diego (Roberts 7-11), night Atlanta (Reed 10-7) at San Francisco (Bryant 7-6)

Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games Houston at Montreal, 2, twi-night

Chicago at New York, night St. Uuis at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night

Cincinnati at Us Angeles, night Atlanta at San Di^o, ni^t Pittsburgh at San Francisco, night

All Stars Try Again

CHICAGO (AP) - There is a popular theory that football games are won between the lines but the recent College All Star battles indicate they are usually lost in the secondary.

The All Stars havent knocked off the professional champions in this midsummer classic since 1963 and each year it seons that a Joe Namath, Bart Starr or Len Dawson has amazing success in passing against the coUegiates.

This year, the All Stars have a host of speedy talent ready to stop Baltimore and Earl Mor-all, the 38-year-old quarterback who came off the bench in the Super Bowl and led the Colts to a 16-13 triumph over Dallas.

Blanton Collier, retired coach of the Geveland Browns, making his debut as All Star mentor, has four comerbacks to patrol the airways and he says they all have speed.

This speedbelonging to Un Dunlap of North Texas State, Garence Scott of Kansas State, Isaac Thomas of Biidiop College and Norm Thompson of Utah-wili be on displayand on the spotFriday night at Soldier Field in the 38th renewal of the series. The pros hold a 29-9-2 series edge. The game will be televised nationally by ABC at 9:30 p.m. EDT.

It will be up to Dunlap, Scott, Thomas and Thompson to stop Baltimores receiving corps of Ray Perkins, Roy Jefferson and Eddie Hinton.

their six hits.

The game was a scordess deadlock through the first three innings, but Louisburg finally brdm the ice in the fourth against reliefer Mike Van Landin^am.

In the focorth. Rich Richardson reached with a two-baggor, then moved on to third <mi a ground out. A1 Barbour walked and Frank Layton also got a free pass, loading the bases. Jerry Suggs then grounded out, but Richaitboif crossed oirdie ptay for a 1-0^ leed, It was all Louisburg really needed.

In the fifth, however, they began their home run barrage that Inrought them five more runs. Sherwood Driver singled to open the inning, and Wayne Ellington upped the score to 3-0 witti a homer over the fence in center field.

^ ^^^Rie-seventh inning saw^ twp more runs come across for the Hurricanes. Ellington was given a walk but Lindsay E^ieridge did the honors, cracking a home run to left center, as the score climbed to 5-0.

The last run came in the eighth inning. That was another homer, a solo Mast by Alan Sassor.

The Pirates return home tonight to face the last (dace team in the standings, Camp-beU, bidding for a halt in their losing streak. Game time at Harrington Field is 7:30 p. m.

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Legion Is Postponed

Greenvilles American Legkm team, leading the best-of-five series by a 1-6 margin, was rained out again last night in Siler Gty for the second straight time.

The two teams are scheduled to try again to night to get in the second game. It is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.

The third game now drops back to Friday, at 7:30 p.m., and will probably be played at Harrington Field.

Also rained out last night was the final round of play in the Giurch Softball Tournament. Immanuel leads St. James, 1-0, in a best-of-three series. Should St. James win tonights 7:30 p.m. game, a third game would be played immediately afterwards.

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12-Hie DaUy Reflector. Greenville. NX;^nnday^ty 2f, 1171Baseball Is jDne Or Twa Players Short

(Third of a series)

East Carolina Universitys baseball team suffered its first losing season in 37 years earlier Uiis year. Pn^bly it was just thejaw of averages catching up with the Pirates.

But there al08^e who are afraid it mi^t be the teams on the schedule that have cau^t up with a program that needs to be pushed a little more.

Earl Smith doesnt quite feel that way. Althou^ he admits that the other members of the Southern Conference have gritly improved their baseball programs, he doesnt fe^rfliat East (Carolinas ready to fold.

\^r in and year out, were jus^iittle bit ahead of the rest of the teams in the conferqnee?^ he said. Now, of course, they are good enough a^lhey^l win their share of them.

Smith feels^at ast Carolinas program is within one or two pl^^s^om winning the conference championship every year.

But every other year, it looks like were just that one or two (layers short.

(Xitside competitim is just thejoppditfte. Whore the Pirates are normally those one or twf^iijaiyers ahead of the Southern c<mi-petition the outsii^seh^, such as those in the ACC, are one or two aheadi>^id Bucs. They have them, and as a result, over a periodb! ball games, we are ^ing to get beat by those teams. East Car(dina will win its share fnsn time to time, but over the course of a series, ECU will be on the short end of the score.

The reason for this, of course, is ecmomic. Its true that every year we've raised our budget a little Mt. But its also trdb that the overall college expenses have gone tq>, and faster than our scholarships. And because of this, the levdl of ECU play is slipping slightly. , ,

Ten years ago. East Carolina was able to recruit pilsy#^r litUe or nothing. But this is no longer true. Prospect players

Woody's

Ramb tin's

By WOODY PEEE

Orioles Rally After BrookS^

Makes Three Incredible Errors

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer All I ask, Oakland Manager Dick Williams was commenting before the game, is that my players hustle and not beat themselves.*

The Robinsons of Baltimore musTHave overheard him a couple of astonishing results.

Brooks Robinson, the Orioles vacuum cleaner of a third baseman who has been voted the American Leagues top man at the hot corner for 11 successive seasons, suddenly turned but

terfingers Wednesday night.

He committed three errors on a pair of two-out grounders and slapped into a pair of rally-wrecking double plays that seemed to give Oakland a 2-0 victory.

But in the bottom of the ninth inning 4t was^ Frank Robinsan to the rescue.

John Blue Moon Odom had checked the Orioles on just three hits before singles by Don Buford and Merv Rettenmund knocked him out with none away.

Big Frank wasted no time against reliever Roland Fingers, who only the night before had been victimized by Brooks two-out, two-run homer in the ninth that powered Baltimore to a triumph.

Frank pounced on his first pitch, driving it deep into the right field bleachers, catapulting the East Division-leading Orioles to a 3-2 stunner over the As, front-runners in the West.

In other American League contests, the Cliicago WhtteSox

Not Up To Par

Three-year-old Derek Wolstenholme II is all pooped out after a hot nine holes with his father at Fuller State Park golf course near Memphis, Tenn., where the temperature was in the mid

90s. Derek takes a rest on his fathers equipment while deciding whether to try another nine holes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Wolstenholme of Memphis. (AP Wirephoto)

Easf-Wesf All Stars Are Baffling Tonight

GREENSBORO (AP) -Were not planning to try running over those big fellows in the East line, says east coach Jean Worthington of tonights North Carolina high school all-star football game.

We want to test them, but our primary offense is to go wide and let them chase us, continued Worthington, of Northern Nash High.

He said he believed his runners, such as Eddie Poole of West Montgomery, Arthur Hawkins of Roanoke Rapids,

WEDNESDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING - Jim Slaton, Brewers, hurled Milwaukees 17th shutout of the season, stopping the Boston Red Sox on three hits 5-0.

HITTING Frank Robinson, Orioles, slammed a three-run horiier in the bottom of the ninth inning, lifting Baltimore to a 3-2 victory over the Oakland As.

METS SURVIVE NEW YORK (AP) - The weather was so bad the day the New York Mets opened the National League season here that only 19,848 fans turned out to watch the horses run at Aque-.JklCL

Roland Hooks of Farm Life, Joe Brogden of Northern Durham, Bobby Myrick of Goldsboro and Jimmy Deratt of Saratoga will be able to find some room on either quick openers or sweeps.

The Elast also has good throwing quarterbacks in Charles Baggett of Fayetteville Smith and Frank Townsend of Fayetteville Sanford. Baggett had a hand in 32 touchdowns during his career, 19 of them as a senior.

The West is coached by W. A. Cline of East Rowan, who will start his own quarterback, C. M. Yates, on offense. Yates is a good passer, as is another West quarterback. Brad Goree of Marion, who threw 23 touchdown strikes his senior year.

West receivws will be Marcus Mauney of Shelby, Rusty Morton of Eastern Alamance and Ronnie Hoots of Mount Tabor.

The West has won the last three games. This will be the 23rd annual game, and part of the clinic for high school coaches.

The big fellows in the West defensive line are 250-pounders Robert Pulliam pf Salisbury, Ronnie Robinson of Burlington Williams, and Gary Cowan of Sylva-Webster. Linebackers

Tommy Jones of Concord and Steve Yates of Central Cabarrus will support them.

The defensive line for the East includes ends Robert White of Tarboro and David Le-bel of Jacksonville, tackles Oiarles Smith of Wilmington New Hanover and Ralph Myers of Garner, and middle guard Robert Gray of Whiteville.

Key figures behind them are linebacker Joe Harris of Fayetteville Smith and halfback Joe Brogden of Northern Durham.

The West offensive line include^ tackles Felix Setzer of High Point Andrews and Steve Limbo of Pisgah, guards Norris Thomas of Winstoit Salem Atkins and Gary Nelson of Brevard, tight end Henry Sigmon of Bandys and center Andy Harris of West Mecklenburg.

West runners include Eagle Moss at left halfback, Ronnie Hoots at slotback and fullback Aubrey Childers of Salisbury.

Both the East and the West plan to platoon offense and defense.

Wednesdays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Denny Moyer, 159/^, Portland, Ore., stopped Mike Pusateri, 159^, Boston, 6.

Aipd less than 8,000 watched the first two harness races at Rooievelt Raceway, 20 miles out on Long Island. 'Die last seven races were called off because of hazardous (hivingon the track.

It snowed, it rained and winds were 50 mph but the Mets drew 26,062 top-coated fans and beat the Montreal Expos 4-2 in five imings. It Was the first opener they had ever won at Shea Stg-dum. har^ by Flushing bay.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARDS BEACH PAVILION"

lVA.SIIINOTO.\, NORTH TAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday- Night Round-Up!

rallied to beat the New York Yankees 5-4, Milwaukee si-loicd Boston 5-0, California topped Geveland 5-1, Detroit overhauled Kansas City 8-7 and Washington blitzed^ Minnesota 7-1.

In the National League, St. Louis whipped the New York Mets 6^3 ~ and " Sah Frt^^ nipped Atlanta 2-1 in afternoon action, Houston flipj^ Ihila-delphia 6-3, the Chicago Cubs bombed. Montreal 10-2, San 1^0 beat Cincinnati 4-2 and Pittsburgh zi{^[)ed Los Angeles 4-0.

It just wasnt my night, understated Brooks Robinson, v^o couldnt recall ever committing three errors in an inning.

Frank, Ineanwhile, hadnt gotten a hit in 15 at-bats before the climactic clout, his 17th round-tripper of the year, and his average had dipped below the .300 mark, although he was among the league leaders in runs batted in with 60 going into the game.

So when the elated (Drioles stormed into the locker room after the victory. Brooks grabbed him and shouted:

Its about time you were doing something. Weve been carrying you for a long time.

Ron Swoboda cracked a two-out homer in the top of the ninth, his first of the year, to put the Yanks ahead 4-3 before the White Sox swarmed back in the bottom of the inning.

Mike Andrews leadoff walk sent New York starter Fritz Peterson to the showers and pinch singles by Pat Kelly and Carlo May tied it up against Lindy McDaniel.

With one away, Ed Herrmann slapped an apparent double play grounder at shortstop (Jene Michael, whose relay to Horace Qarke at second base got the second out of the inning.

But Clarkes toss to first bounced past Danny Cater and Kelly steamed home with the winning run.

Rookie Jim Slaton of the Brewers blanked the Red Sox on just three hits, the 17th shutout by the Milwaukee staff this year.

He got plenty of support as Tommy Harper had a two-run homer and Ted Kubiak smacked a two-run double.

Shortstop Jack Heidemann booted a pair of routine grounders providing the Angels with a pair of fourth-inning runs, the only ones they needed as Rudy May went the route, scattering six Indians hits.

A1 Kaline and Gates Brown unloaded two-run homers in the bottom of the ninth to carry the Tigers back from a 7-4 deficit. C!h,uck Harrison had a three-run blast for the Royals.

Bill Gogolewski had a one-hitter for seven innings before tiring, then Joe Grzenda came on as the two Washington hurlers, backed by Frank Howards two-run double and a three-run uprising in the ninth, combined for a four-hitter to tame the Twins.

Living insurance from Equitable call

want scholarships. If they cant get them at East Carolina, they can get them s(xnewhere else. Or if they have to go without a sch(darship, they can go eIsewho at practically the same costs.

So, for the Bucs to maintain their championship caliber, the program must be brou^t in line with the expenses. We need to improve our program until we can put eight, ten or 12 boys on the fidd that can compete with anybody .And toj^utthem th^ wifi take money. '

As far as the Southern is concerned, ^t Carolina is able to compete with anyone in recruiting, but when it comes to the other schools in the area, especially the ACC schools, it is a diftoent story.

Smithpdihted out that Maryland, one of the perennial threats in the ACC has 20 scholarships. N. C. State gives whatever they need to put a good ball club on the field, he noted, adding that South (Carolina and Gems(m are also doing the same.

Smith also feels that the trend toward specialization is hurting East Carolinas baseball program. We used to get bqys in here

for football and basketball who hdped us od. But were getting away from fiiat. The other schools now are continuing to let their fpotball and basketball players play and they are contenders. But he feds the Bucs program is still basically a good one. We have been able to compete witti some of the best in the country for the past 10 or 15 years in basebaU, and we should continue to do so. ^

He also p<rints out that the Southern has lost its automatic berth in the NCAA Regionals, mainly because the Southern never won it, and its teams usually were the first to go. fitiiout this berth, winning a national title, or even ccxning close makes it even more imperative that a broader program be instituted to bring the Bucs ig> to the levd of the best fo the region vdiich includes the Sodbem, Southeastern and Atlantic Cfoast Con-foence schools.

And that means money. But where is the money coming ftxmi is the nejd question, &nith ponders. He feels that there may be a satoirtion point coming sh<xrtly in Eastern N1h Carolina in spending m(mey m athletics. He notes that there are more schools in the area asking for mcMiey, and it is therefwe being sfread thinner than in the past.

I dont know what the answer is right now. Weve got the facilities and we fed like weve got the coaching and we fed like weve got the school. Now what it takes to get the thiW together with the boy is something else.

Smith added that a large number of scholarships is not really to answer, but that an adequate number could be.

When a sdxxrf is successful, people feel like theyre giving a lot of scholarships. That might not be true. Its certainly not true here in baseball.

Mfeve gotten the most out of a minimum, Smith said. Wheth' we can continue to do that or not is a question mark.

Swimmers Fall To Kinston Club

Kinston swept to a 251-200 victory over Greenville in a dual swimming meet on Tuesday.

Kinston is Greenvilles toughest competition, and the 51 points was the smallest margin of defeat for the cliib by Kinston.

Age-group results;

Eight and under boys: Danny Scharf, John Dawson, Michael Tucker and Kevin Richards, first in medley relay: Danny Scharf, Jdm Dawson, Matthew Aliapolious and Kevin Richards, first in freestyle relay; John Dawson, first in freestyle in :17.5; second in breaststroke in :21.6; and second in butterfly in :20.0; Kevin Richards, second in freestyle in :17.7; first in backstroke in :20.7; and first in butterfly in :18.2; Danny Scharf, fifth in freestyle in :19.8; second in backstroke in :23.7; and sixth in butterfly in :23.8; Matthew Aliapolious, sixth in freestyle in ;20.0; third in backstroke in ;24.0; and third in butterfly in ;21.0; Michael Tucker, fifth in breaststroke in :26.6.

Eight and under girls: SSieila Collie, Leslie Wooles, Ann Richards and Laura Scharf, first

in mecDey relay; aeila Collie, second in freestyle in ;17.8; first in backstnAe in :22.8; second in butterfly in :24.1; Leslie Wooles, fourth in freestyle in :20.9; fourth in backstroke in :29.7; third in butterfly in :28.0; Anne Richards, sixth in freestyle in :25.7; third in backstroke in :27.1; Laura Scharf, fourth in breaststroke in ;33.l.

9-10 Boys: Jiton Richards, Jamie Shelton, Don McGlohon, Bill Dawson, first in medley relay; Don McGlohon, second in freestyle in :34.0; third in breaststroke in :44.0; second in butterfly in :38.1; John Richards, fourth in freestyle in :36.9; second in backstroke in :43.0; third in butterfly in :46.4; Jamie Shelton, sixth in freestyle in ;38.7; fifth in breaststroke in :56.2; fifth in backstroke in ;52.6; Bill Dawson, sixth in breaststroke in :57.9; fifth in butterfly in :53.8; David Johnson, fourth in backstroke in ;48.4; Chris Aliapolious, sixth in backstroke in :52.6.

9-10 Girls: Cathy Collie, Susan Tucker, Margaret McGlohon, Jennifer Wooles, first in medley relay, and first in freestyle relay; Cathy (!ollie, first in

freestyle in :32.9; first in breaststroke in :43.0; second in backstroke in :39.9; Susan Tucker, second in"^freestyle in ;35.4; first in backstroke in :38.4; first in butterfly in :41.6; Jennifer Wooles, fourth in

freestyle in ;39.7; second in breaststroke in :45.3; third in backstroke in :45.6; Margaret McGlohon, third in freestyle in ;36.6; third in breaststroke in :47.5; second in butterfly in ;44.4.

11-12 Boys: Lance Timmons, Donald Tucker, Guy Bradbury and Mark Wooles, first in medley relay and first in freestyle relay; Lance Timmons, second in freestyle in ;30.8; second in breaststroke in :41.1; third in backstroke in ;36.1; Don Tucker, third in freestyle in :31.8; first in breaststroke in :40.6; second in backstroke in :36.1; Guy Bradbury, fourth in freestyle in : 32.6; fourth in backstroke in :37.9; third in butterfly in :38.5; Mark Wooles, fifth in freestyle in :33.6; fifth in backstroke in :40.0; second in butterfly in :38.4; John Farley, sixth in breaststroke in :52.9; fifth in

butterfly in :53.1.

11-12 Girls: Keila McGlohon, third in freestyle in :33.1; second in breaststroke in :41.3; third in backstroke in :40.6; Lynn Tucker, sixth in breaststroke in :47.9; fifth in butterfly in :54.2.

13-14 Boys; Mike Wooles, third in breaststroke in 1:28.2; third in butterfly in 1:29.6; Lynn ^epherd, fifth in breaststroke in 1:44.3; fifth in backstroke in 1:39.2.

13-14 Girls; Barbara Bond, sixth in freestyle, 1:20.3; fourth in breaststroke in 1:33.5; fourth in backstroke in 1:27.9; Ellen Bond, second in breaststroke in 1:30.5; third in backstroke in 1:26.0; first in butterfly in 1:34.5.

15-17 Boys: Tom Adams, first in breaststroke in 1:21.5; first in backstroke in 1:08.1; second in butterfly in 1:06.0; Mike Van Dyke, first in freestyle in :54.0; third in breaststroke in 1:32.2; third in backstroke in 1:11.1.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

If youre touring a foreign country this summer, get set for some hard npws.

No matter which way you go. you'll run smack into drug laws that are a whole lot tougher than ours.

You may have heard differently. You may have heard possession and sale of drugs overseas or south of our own border is okay. Or at lea.st tolerated. That's a lie. Drugs are illegal. The same as here. And that's the truth.

Only one thing is different. The penalties are stiffer. In Lebanon, for instance. pos.sessk>n gels you 3 to 5 years in a mental hospital. That's the iaw. And there's no way around their law.

Drug arrests of Americans overseas have jumped H/H since last year. And nobtxly can help. Not friends. Or family. Or the smartest lawyer in town. Not the United States government.

That's why there are over 700 American citizens doing time ami drug charges in foreign jails.

Those are the facts. And so are these: the drug laws and penaltic-s of I.S foreign countries.

Which une will you be visiting?

^AOXiCO* Pos.session. 2 to 9 years plus fine. Trafficking, 3 to 10 years phis fine. Illegal import or export of drugs. 6 to 15 years plus fine. Peivins arrested on drug charges can expeci a minimum of 6 to 12 months pre-trial confinement. U.S. Embassy;

Cor. Danubio and Pa.seodelareforna 305 Colonia Cuauktemor?. Mexico City. Mexict)

Tel. 511-7991

Spain

Which one willyt

iwcKlen.1

Swetien. Pos.session or sale, up to 19 months and permanent expulsion from the country.

U.S. Embas.sy;

Strandeaten 101 Stockholm. Sweden Tel. 63/05/20

I* Penalty depends on quantity of drugs involved.

Less than grams, fine and release on hail until trial. More than 500 grams, heavy fine plus minimum of 6 years in jail.

U.S. Embassy;

Serrano 75 Madrid. Spain Tel. 276-3400

Italy Pos.ses.sion or attemptcxl sale. 3 years. Traftkking. 3 to 8 years. Persons arrested on drug charges arc not eligible for bail.

U.S. Embassy:

Via V. Veneto 119 Rome. Italy Tel. 4674

United Kingdom.

P(Kses.sion of heroin or LSD. 7 years in prison or a fine of $1.000. or bt>th.

Possession of Codeine or Cannabis. 5 years imprisonment.

U.S. Embassy:

24/31 Grosvenor Square W. I, London. England Tel. 499-9000

GrO06* Possession, minimum 2 years in jail. Trafficking. 5 to 20 years plus fine.

U.S. Embassy;

91 Basilis.sis iphia's Blvd.

Athens. Greece Tel. 712951

Germany. Possession. 3

years. Law may be changed this summer demanding increased penalty.

U.S. Embas.sy:

Nehlener Avenue 53 Bonn-Bad Gtxleberg Bonn. Germany Tel. 02229; 1955

JapCNl. Sentences ha.sed on amount of drugs. Recent case involved 600 grams of hashish.

Subject was scntenc-ed to 2 years. IXrportation follows.

U.S. Embas.sy:

10-5 Akasaka I-Chrome MinauvKu. Tokyo Tel. 583-7141

Lebanon. Pos.ses.sion and use. I to 3 years in a mental hospital. Trafficking. 3 to 15 years. U.S. Embassy:

Comkhe at Rue Aiv Mreisseh. Beirut. Lebanon Tel. 240-800

Jamaica. Possession,

minimum Of 18 months.

U.S. Embassy:

43 Duke Street Kingston. Jamaica Tel. 26341

France. Po$ses.sion. varies, but less than for trafficking.

Minimum of 3 to 4 months pre-trial confinement. Trafficking. 1 to 5 years. U.S. Embassy;

19, Roe de Franqueville Paris. France Tel. Anjou 6440

Bahamas. Possession. 3

months to I year.

U.S. Embassy:

Adderly Building Nassau. Bahamas Tel. 21181

Cemada. Pos.sessk>n of narcotics (including marijuana) up to 7 years in prison at the discretion of the judge.

Up to life imprisonment, but not less than 7 years for imponation of nareotics (including marijuana) into the country.

U.S. Embas.sy: lOOWillington Street Ottawa. Canada Tel. 236-2341

DemViark. For violation of the Law of Euphoria, fine, imprisonment or both, up to 2 years, at the discretion >f the txrun.

The Ministry of Justice has announced that foreigners would be expelled ordeprted from the cxruntry if found in pcKsession of even small amounts of hashish.

U.S. Embavsy:

Dag Hammarskjolds Alle 24 Copenhagen. IX-nmark Tel. TRTA 4504

Turkey . Possession, 3 to

15 years. Trafficking. 10 years to life.

U.S. Embassy:

IIOAtaturk Blvd.

Ankara, Turkey

Tel. 125-050 ^

contributMi for in. |Mibc good

Their

area

ir drug lows awholelot

Birrtfl H. SiNiirtlL Jr.

Coffman BuiMlng , Toltpliont 7514522

ite GQumiu Ufo 4mmmi SodttyoftfMUnMSNiM

^ HBnwOMN.Y,N.Y.

tougherthon ours.

Check if ouL

Economists Agree Consumer Fearful;

1W Daty IMMmt. OtmotM.

By JOHN amm- .

AP BotiMn Aaatyst

NEW YORK (Al*)'~-^For mtiiy wedu now the nearly official line among business economists has been that the consumer has the money to qiend but is lacking the willingness to part with his cash.

He fears inflatkm. He worries about his job. He is concenusd with rising taxes. He is, therefore, in no mood to begin new endeavors. Instead, he hoards his money in fear of that pro-v*bial rsiny day.

As a result, retail outlets complain that sales are sluggish. Seldom have they had to put forth more effort to spark enthusiasm. And all ihe time they must fi^t Uie tendency of shoppe^ to bay down to lower price goods.

That's pretty much the con^ sensus. It was recently and typically exfHressed this way by the Morgan Guaranty Survey, a monthly puUication;

"Consumer income-buttressed both last year^and this by a series of gover^^t actions, including increased Social Security benefits, federal pay hikes, and the end of the income surchargehas been sufficient to fuel a more vigorous expftosipnJiyretail activity than has actually occurred Whats been lacking is not the means but the will to spend.

There is no shortage of statistical evidence to "prove that the means are there. Personal income rose $6 billion in May. The rate of personal savings is

Pleasure A Failing Goal

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Those who make happiness and! pleasure their main goal in lifel are "doomed to failure, according to famed psychiatrist' Dr. Viktor Frankel of the University of Vienna. I

Happiness comes from self-transcending activities, Frankel told a Stanford University audience, wliile preoccupatira with pleasure or with personal reflection can be both frustrating and self-defeating.

Ninety per cent of the cases of sexual frigidity and impotence involve persons who' frantically seek pleasure fori thmselves, Frankel said. The more they seek this end, the, more frustrated they become.

A deep sense of meaningleu-ness now pervades academic youth on both sides of the Iron Curtain, the psychiatrist said, j

"Man is no longer told by hisi driving instincts what he musti do, and he is no longer told by' traditional values what he should do.

Those who no longer knoWj what they want to do may fall! victim either to conformism, doing what others do, or totalitarianism, doing what others want them to do.

For youth to recognize this despair and face it openly should be regarded as an achievement, not "just another neurotic symptom, he said.

"This is a manifestation of your humanness. An ant or a bee wont raise the question of; meaning in life.

Other Giraffes 'Just Copying'

DETROIT (AP) - About three months ago, a Detroit Zoo giraffe named Hilda began rolling her tongue frantically around her face. Zoo official believed she had been poisoned, possibly firom chewing on discarded backings of Polaroid film.

When tests proved negative and other giraffes began the same tongoe wagging, officials looked closer. They decided Tuesday that Hilda is apparently just playing with a broken^ tooth-and all the other giraffes, including her baby, are copying her.

Find Lost Ring 16 Years Later

HALES CORNERS, Wis. (AP) - A rinS which was lost 16 years ago was found in its owners twckyardwhich had been buUdosed, filled, graded and sodded since the band was first missed.

The ring was lost by George Pelakowskl when he was bulMk ing his home in 1955, and found recently by his 19-year-old nephew. Dale Demski, as he helped put in a new patio.

*1 jiot couldn't find it after wwting on the house all day, PoUkowski said. "I told my wife that some guy in 100 years would tear the house down and find it. i

at a ao-year high (tf 8.4 per cent of take^mme pay.

Thats udiat the statisttes show. The mail suggests something dsea credibility gap involving the statistics, a growing belit among ordinary people that "they must be talking aboitt somdl)ody dae.

Surveys show that regardless of thooe statistics, a lot of Americans cant discover the increase in personal income.

nor can they find those big savings the statistics indicated they have.

"Did it ever occur to you fiiat we consumers are not buying because we don't have any money left after taxes to buy with? Thas begins a typical complaint from a writer who considsrs herasH an "ordinary' Ameriam.

"I need a new refrigeratm'. Mine is 17 years old and almost

diot. I cant afford to buy one. ' sons. We^font have any loo-

My breakfast set is tafih^ photes where we can eecape

apart after 17 j^art and ^ fderal income taxes, state incant replace It: ^ come taxes, state tax on pur-

husband is a teacher chases, real esUte taxes-you

and makes about $15,000 a year name the tax, there are more

rs. ^-^Ih^ghecause we in the dse.

MT----At-.

-suffered

after many years on the job.

Ws dont have stocks or extra propeity. We have only a home, and we are still paying for it. ^ n^I

"There is nothing^ left affoi^'W. we have fed our tliree^mrdwina joyed any of the luxuries so

of them.

"My hiMband and I our mid-4Qi. through t^ big"depreasion and my,busha^ was injured in die We have never ready en-

many people have had all these proeperous years "Bot we are and we are really ^ common consuner talk

abo^L^safagain, investigate.

are not buying because we do not have any money to buy with.

"We buy reduced price goods not because of worry about inflation but becauM we can't buy first quality any more. We

are reducing' oir standard of cant do my-

3 GOOD REA

why you shuvMuringyuwr

MSSMBMir

toKKinn

^ I. Flaost Qvallty. .

\ (All WOfic '

9. Past, DapandoMe jiervice

a. Low, low

I recenfiy made a plea for coiwideratk of what taxes are didng to us mentally as wMl as physically, mistakenly thinkfaig our senator wotdd be concerned. His reply was that it really is too had that we are having a rouip) time, but that all there was left to do was to lower our standards.

"Why dont you people print the facts, that people are not buying because someone daa is spen<fing the money thqy am, md that whats left goes for foodand I mean |dMn food. And that concludes a common complaint from an ordioa-ry Americm who feels that the stafiatks, the averages, the alphanumeric picture drawn by the computer, fail to porhay conditkos as they actually are.

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14flw DQrtlcflectMr. GreMvUle, N.CHiws4tty, July 21. lt7lExperience Shows Weakness In Drunk river LcrWs

By WILLIAM F. NESBIT Hkkory Record Writer Written (Or Associated Press

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Last Christmas eve a man driving alone hit a parked car on a residential street in Hickory. He got out of his car and sat down on a curb.

He later was arrested on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol and was ad-ministed a breathalyzer test on which, police said, he record a .19 blood-to-alcohol content. A breathalyzer score of .10 is considered proof of intoxication in North Carolina. ^

The man was brought to trial

two months later.

An open-and-shut conviction? Hardly. The state took a nol pros (no prosecution) and the man was freed. No witness had actually seen him driving his car.

In Catawba County during the period January through March of 1971, 367 persons were tried for the same offense as this man. Only 250 were convicted. '

Thirteen were .-declared in-nocent arut^lM were freed througlfthe no pros action.

Many law-enforcement officials regard such statistics as

indicative of serious short- - The Records study turned up

comings in present North no permanmt revocations.

Carolina General Statutes Presumably, second offenders

pertaining to the drunken, considered first offenders

iffractersJL-

driving offense, convictions are ipore^an

A study by the Hickory three years^apartTand second

e considered first if their convictions

Record of drunken driving cases during three months in^

Catawba County showpd-^t are more than five years apart, only that a third^rf^flie^fend- Therefore, if an individuals ants wenl^A-C^ but also that convictions were prppei^'" m^U-<jrthose cbnvicted had but spaced out, h^ ^e<Ad(r"be ar-. ^ short wait before they could rested ifrunken driving drive again. many'times without suffering

,,, ,Uudier North CaroUna,la3yy.-u;;^ sentence than a first-of-first-offenders licen^'tfan be fender.

suspended state

Counfry

Fan^Mr

foi>a^ear by the ent of Motor Ve-

Slated

NANCY SHIPLEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -If youre an admitted country music buff, or even if you wont admit it, get readytheres a treat in store.

Get your pencils sharpened and take those pictures of your favorite stars out of their frames for all those autographs you can collect at the first aff- nual International Country Music Fan Fair, an event planned especially for youthe fan.

JThe Fan Fair, cosponsored by the Country Music Association and WSM, Inc., is scheduled April 12-15, 1972.

'^A committee headed by talent agency executive Hubert Long is planning activities which will include the live shows, syndicated television show taping, a Bluegrass spectacular, business meetings and a joint meeting with various fan club executives and the CMA and WSM officials.

We have felt for a long time that the country music fan needs an annual country music event designed for him, Long said. Plans have been arranged so that we can have great shows featuring top artists, tape and autograph sessions.

Its a giant step forward in the country music industry, Long concluded.

'The Fan Fair has the support of major and independent recording companies and leading country artists.

Some of the stars indicating they will perform or attend are Bill Anderson, Jan Howard, Chet Atkins, Danny Davis, Marty Robbins, Loretta Lynn, Conway Twitty, Sonny James. Merle Haggard, Johnny Cash. Lynn Anderson, Roy Clark,

. Buck Owens, Lester Flatt, Bill Monroe and Earl Scruggs.

The list of artists participating is expected eventually to number 75.

The event is planned at the Nashville city auditorium and the Opryland U.S.A. complex, scheduled for formal opening about two weeks after the Fan Fair.

The Fan Fair is an idea born about a year ago of the Opry Birthday Celebration and CMA annual meeting. The celebration in October draws 6,000 registered guests, and it was felt something for fans should be planned.

Irving Waugh, President of WSM, said, WSMs original concept in creating the fall festival was to recognize the vital role played by the country music disc jockey and his station and to honor that contribution to country music on the anniversary of the Opry.

We hope and believe that the Fan Far will equally and fully give recognition to the fans who have helped make possible the growth and success of this American music form, Waugh said.

be announced later.

Stevens, remembered for the song, Everything is Beautiful, among others, estimates the over-all cost of the project at more than $250,000.

A second-offenders license can be suspended for four years if the conviction occurs within three years of a prior conviction. An individuals license can be revoked per-

drunken-diving convictions.

What concerns law-enforcement officials is that a second-offenders license can be renewed after two years of good behavior and a third-offenders after three years without a conviction.

Adjoined to the power granted the Department of Motor Vehicles in drunken driving cases is of course, that detailed to the judge. In a first-offense case, the judge may impose a fine of $100 to $500 and imprisonment of 30 days to sht months (or both); on a second conviction, aJfene of $2i^to $^ and imprisonment of two months to six months (or both), and on a third conviction, a minimum fine of $500 or imprisonment up to two years.

This penalty imposed by the judge in-then coupled with whatever license suspension or

revocation penalty is called for by the D^Murtment of Motor V^icles:'.

..'-The majority of the judgments handed down in the courtrooms in Catawba County bring a fine of a strajgbt HOO combined with a^^pdson sentence siraesdtid for one year.

[y one of the 367 cases tried during the three-month period in Catawba County was an active sentence imposed.

A Hickory man was arrested for three separate offenses of drunken drjving in an iSKlay period during November and December of 1970. On Jan. 4 he was convicted of each offense,

niananwHHli

with aadl being cinisidered a~ firrt offame. In eadi he was fined $100 and given a four-month arison sentence sus-pendecTfor one year.

Having been convicted previouslyin 1999-of yet another drunken driving offense, he has so far been omvicted of four separate offenses while having yet to suffer more than a first-iffense penalty.

With regard to the Depart^ ment of Motor Vehicles, however, regardless of the charge on the warrant, these cases woid(i riwdS(mt a first, a second^ a tdrd and a subsequent offense because they aU fall

within the time periods set by

General Statutes.

The mans license would be revoked permanentlywith the option, however, of his being issued a new license at the end 0^ his set period of good behavior.

'Anotho- Hickory man was arrested on Feb. 23 and Feb. 28 of this year for sefmrate drunk-en-driv^ offenses.

TYied^St 0F fee Fd). 28 offense, he was found guilty of first-offense drunken driving. Tried for fee Feb. 23 offense fee next month he was again found gdlty oi first drunken driving.

Chronologically reversing the arrests for trial kept fee man ftdm being convictei^f a second offense. ^

He was convicted of a first offense in 1980-a matter not mentkmed hi either trial.

Regardless of court disposition in this case, fee Department of Motor Vdiicles, by law, would have considered fee two convictions a first and a second offense wife approprfete license suspoision n^andtory. It could !H)t oonsl6Br fee 1960 offense^jMtfause feat one did :ur within a five-year^s^' of the subsequent con

viction.

BBBIBIBpSSBpSBSBBSlSBBISI

NEW AND OLD The wingless X-24A, right, one of three experimental lifting bodies flown in a joint National Aeronautics and Space Administration-Air Force research program, will

be converted into the longer X-24B shape in the drawing. The X23B shape more closely resembles that of Americas projected space shuttlecraft. (AP Wirephoto)

Too Exciting for Anyone to Miss This Summer At Home or Away!

HtWS

HOTTER N

a Firecracker

Random Notes ..> Singer-songwriter Ray Stevens plans to build a studio on Nashvilles Music Row, site of which will

HEALTH INSURANCE

NEW YORK (UPI) -The nations life and health insurance companies have invested $543 million for physicians offices and $371 million in nursing homles, reports the Health Insurance Institute.

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Co^rcT

CO., INC. . Your 'Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

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

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

DELIVERED at your home each day or mailed to your vacation address its the newspaper youll find ffiost informative and enjoyable this summer and all year long!^

geHnupshara

iTTi

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-lM

I THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

ANNOUNCING TRE WINNER OF LAST WEEK'S $20.00 FOOD BASKET:

Mrs. C3iarles C. Davis, 501 Contentnta StrBBt, Oratnvillo, N.C.

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiif

S REGISTER THIS WEEK FOR

14 lb. Smoked Ham to be given away Saturday at 11 p.m. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

aui

Double Greenbax I

Stamps Tuesday!

Fill In This Entry Blank And Bring It To

R.B. Jr. Superette

Name..................................

Address................................

Phone No. .........................

! ROUND

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RBcahontas ^ ^ . B

Poifc&Beans 991

[Tomatoes 891

i f n

Peaches

5 AAartindalt Sweet

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2 WlgwaTm VWiHtf

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1107 WEST 5TH STREET, OREENVIllE, N.C. phone tsmm

S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI

OpM: 7:30a.m.toft39p.ni.enweekdeys,7:8Ba.in.tel1:Mp.nk.on Saturdays, Sundeyf.7:30ajn.to

11:00 a.m.<Closadfer Church) Rfopanat1:$Bp.m.tof:Mp.in.

Sil

The 'Freaks' Ruined

^^By PATRICK BUCKLEY FORMENTERA. Balearic Islands, Spain (AP) Hij^ies are having a tough time keeping one step ahead of tourists as wdl as police.

Four years ago. the long-haired nomad^ found good vibrations on Ibiza and on this ndgh-boring island 60 miles off the Spanish mainland.

These were the pioneers, the

full-time hippies \iiio really had dropped out. They settled down peacefuUy> The islanders, al-tb(igh bewildered, seoned to accept foem.

For a few months the hii^ncs lived unmolested by policer"

Then came the summer freakSf^trendy jet-setters, the package tomrs, and business boomed^ The freaks ruined the equililMrium. They offended con

servative islanders by taking off their clothes, smo^ pot, making love, not washing and

To Vote oo Pottatioa

SACRAlffiNTO, Calif. (UPI) A stringent anti-pollution

initiative described by one of its chief sponsors as a document "industry can live with" has qualified for next years Califomia Ballot.

Hideaway For

The Daily RcOecler. tSreeaidBe, W.C^Thmeday. U

crops.

The islanders found they vtrere bad for business and got in the way of the real tourists.

The whole thing climaxed this month with Rdza police battling the hiiq>ies and tte pot smokers and jaUing 45 of them, including 21 Americans. The police pistol-whipped and clubbed them.

By this time^Jiowever, most

of the real hippies had left Itoa. Some went to the Greek islands. Others just sailed to

RAISES ON MERIT FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Improved t>enefits have gmie into effect for 37,000 sUte employes. They include longer vacations for vetmran workers and merit pay increases.

this island, where the cycle is about to repeat itsdf.

Ibe island two years ago still was unscarred tourimn aatt it was easy to find a jtmie hut or a cave near the ie* Mid live for next toifothing.

The rst warning shot came m I960 when islanders discovered sevoral skeletons had' been stolen from a c^poMgry.

Furious peo^e stormed up to the ca^, smoked out die resi-denuCand clubbed them as they emMged.

After this incident, those who chose to stay had to regiMer with the ptdice and shotr'some regular incon^'^

Tbe irianders probably will Hot be worrying much longer. Hotris are being built near the

beaches. The ferry from Ifaiia is packed with Ormap and Dutch famihes. Many hip|iiM

are turned back as they land in Formentera.

Poachers in medteval England trained |dgs to point and retrieve rabbits and other game.

STORE HOURS;

OPEN MON.-FRI. 'TIL9P.M.F0RY0UR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

TERMS I qjlwery AVAILABLE s Up to 100 Miles

^ lt,WO BTU

Air Conditioner

By Frigidaire

Reg. 399.95

..299.

AAediterranaan pc.

Dining Room Group

In warm pecan finish, sat of 4 vrhyTroveredeoatMargtjoviL^ tablo and handsome glass door china.

Reg. 599.95

NOW 488u

La^-Boy Recliner

Early American style. Green and gold print.

Reg. 239.95

158.

All porch and outdoor

Furniture

Limited stock.

V2'*'.-

Skinny mini"

Washer and Diyer

Combination by Frigidaire Reg. 399.95

.. 358.

4 pc. Green Velvet Spanish

Sectkmat Sdfa Reg. 749.95

m 599.

Early American Gun

Cabinet

In beautiful maple finish. Holds A gims.

Reg. 169.95 NOW ll9u

Contemporary

Sefa and 2 Chairs

Green tweed cover.

Reg. 489.95

NOW 388-

Full sizo

Mattress and Boxsprings

Reg. 129.95

NOW 77

Knee-hole

Desk and Chair

Fruitwood finish.

Reg. 229.95

NOW 158i

5 Pc. Dinette

42"Round pedestal table with 4 swivel chairs.

Reg. 129.95

.. 99.

3 pc. traditional

Living Room Suite

Tuxcftf. ..I. with d..p diamond tufting, roversibit cushions, swivtl rockar and chair in lush gold matelassa.

Reg. 499.95

399.

5 pc. smoked glass

Pedestal Table

With acrylic back swivel chairs - slightly used.

Reg. 699.95 NOW 3OQ4

strap arm

Sofa and Chair

Contemporary styling, rich solid ash expotad and paddad arms, button tuftad in glova soft expandabia vinyl.

Reg. 349.95

NOW 288u

PC. French Provincial

Dining Room Group

Warm fruitwood ifinlsh, oval table and 6 chairs in-Ciudad.

Reg. 599.95

NOW 448i

Wet Look vinyl

You get the complete group for W price, club chair, swivtl shill chair, bttoman and padestal end tabla. Siightly damaged.

Reg. 629.95 NOW 315u

eJOFF iialOFF

rolls book fho rf jboS rtoelios loto tvory oook ood eronoy to oflor yoo those trei^eodous sovloqsl We gave every deportmeot the ooce-over, t^mobe room for oew merchoodlsel Now you coo sove op to 50% oo excitlog hooie values!

23" Quasar console color IV by Motorola.

Reg. 799.95 NOW

570.

Motorola portable stereo, slightly used.

*49.95

15,00 BTU air conditioner by Frigidare.

Reg 349.95 NOW

249.

12,000 BTU air condtioner by Frigidaire

Reg 299.95. 1 Q Q

NOW

Portabk Black and White TV. Reg 149.94

NOW

129.

large Lounge Chair by Burlington.

Reg 119.95 NOW

88.

U2-Boy Recliner. Traditional with green cover.

158.

Reg 239.95 NOW

BERKLINE Recliner Italian Styling wHh rich black naugaliyde cover

Reg 169.95 NOW

138.

5 pc. Early American mapje dinette.

IncludRS formica top tablo with 4 1 I*

solid maple matos chairs; I Mk

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Early American pine 7 pc. dining room suite.

229.

Includos Formica top table and 4 matos chairs.

Reg 279.95 NOW French Provincial Sola by Broyhill.

Luxirious gold damask cover and fruitwood trinu

239.

Reg 299.95 NOW Early American Baicalounger Recliner.

Herculon cover, solid maple 1

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649.

Glass shelves and light iarChina, antique ivory finish, box cushion chairs with cano backs.

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Eaily American sofa and chair.

Cover in tasy to cart for tan vinyl.

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268

ODD PIECE SALE!

PRICE

LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES! FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED!

3 Dressers# 6 N^ht Stands 3 Comer Desks 1 Bookcase Stack Uni i Nyhm Covered Sofa Bed Odd Living Room Tables

DOOR BUSTERS

Throughout Thu Stoio

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Mixing

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9x12 oval braidid rugs

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NOW

>22.

Holy

Bibles

Maple bunk beds

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NOW

>48.

cnoice of Mediterranean or Early American fvmica toppad

End tables and coffee tables.

3 PC. group 2 and tabiM and 1 coffat tabla.

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Large framed Pichires

Reg. to 29.95

NOW

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NOW

088

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Unfinished ladder back chaiis

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NOW

548a I 8

Black vinyl

Sleeper sofa

By Serta, contemporary stylo.

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King site back saver

Mattress and box spring

Only 2 left.

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Elegant mediterranean styling, spacious drawers, high fidelity mirror.

Reg. 369.95

Swivel

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Covered in black vinyi.

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3 pc. Bedroom group.

Dark oak finish, Wdstinghouse Mlcarta-4op^-

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Black vinyl

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Love seat

King sizt Foam

Mattress and box spring I By Hitiwy t.v.. um.

I green tweed

Only 2 left.

Reg 149.95 I Reg- *.95

NOW

88.1 ..150.

FRE

STORE-FRONT

PARKING

THE

FRIENDLY

^RE

ItThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Th^rstfty, July 21,1171

afei>

"Er tLuray Caverna wiahing well, above, la periodically drained for coin retrieval, right.

Sentimental visitors who toss a coin into Luray Caverns wishing well have a guarantee they help a wish come true. They are well wishers in a good cause whose offerings are periodically retrieved and donated to charity.

The caverns, in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, attract some 500,000 visitors a year. And visitors hahit of throwing coins into the caverns natural lake prompted the idea of making it a wishing well for charitable causes.

Recently the lake was drained to remove about two million coins which had accumulated since the last draining in 1966. This is a tedious hand labor job. The water has to be pumped out before maintenance men

move in with shovels, buckets, wheelbarrows and brooms to gather up the coins. Next stage is the coin laundromata cement mixer which washes the "filthy lucre in a mixture of sand, detergent and water, after which it is taken out and fast-dried with a flame thrower.

Local volunteers help to count, bag the coins and get them to the bank. The money is distributed to various health organizations. The muscular dystrophy fund, for example, will receive $28,000 of the total of over $43,000 recovered from the well this time. Despite the recession this five-year total was more than that for the preceding 12 years. In all, since 1954 more than $87,000 has been collected in small changepennies to half dollars. And who knows how many wishes have come true?

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.

Buckets of coins from the well are collected in wheelbarrows by maintenance men.

Clean coins are fast-dried with a flame thrower before being counted and sorted.

Police officer Eugene Brubaker volunteers to see the money reaches the bank safely!_________

New underground youth movement: this year young volunteers counted out more then 143^000 for charity redbvered from Lurey Caverns wishing well,

. t'

Worry

ainic

Bifocals May Induce A Stoop

iromoB, a eaaditioB callad oataopowaiacaBwa tham to loaa halgid bf tliii iMBBiiiiig batiraeo tbair ibottldm.

Oataofidiroaia Indicataa a or ^ booaa,

dua to lack ofjocfi cbamicala aa fluorina.

ward of tba hand.

For tlM lower (raadif) part of tha fatfoeala ia not auitable for looking at tiie floor or at Am TV

Col. Tom haa begun to atoop prematurdy, ao he haa become alarmed. But hia poor poature a reault of the *biloid kyphoda* ayndrapHh modem medicine, l^iddl^ Dr. John A. Rom Jioi devdq^ a auperb method for uaing hifocal glma to keep our backa atraight!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D..M.D.

Caae R-519: Tom T., aged 47,

haa a jnedico^^cliologipaf

"Dr. Crane, jM^keg, I hai rary eract

Meadawkrook

formerly hid rary eract carrjaga, ainca I waa an Army officer for aoyaara.

But when I Anally readied the bifocal glaaaM age, my wife aooQ began to critidae my poature.

For Id walk around with my head leaning forward.

Soon tbaraaftar, I alao davelopad a alight atoop of my dKHddera.

And now 1 am nttinittg to have the curve in my upper apine that ia more typical of men and women put 75.

So what cauaM it?

Bifocal Kyphaaia Thia coBdRion f hava^ chriatened bifocal kyphoaia. Kyphoaia refra to the forward atotqgng of the igiper apine.

In older peo^, eapedaUy

So the vertebrae may alowly pancake mr coUapoe and thua tip the imper trunk into a atooping contour.

Alaa, race the aidne begina to curve, the muscles on the Inner (shorter) side of the arc then aggravate the stoop, for the lKMrt mUBdes become stronger than the long muscles on the outer side of ttiat arc.

But bifocal glasses also -prodi^ a gradual tindng for*

So older folks then bend their necks in order to get the TV screen in die upper part of their bifocals.

Tliat is especially true of the uaiial TV screen which is located at about the level of thecrdinary chair seat.

You cmi'partially offset Oda chronic lowering of the hod by piecing your TV on e high stand or Udde! ^

Beware, too for edion bifocal usMS develop the habit of lowering their head, this bad habit soon extends to their backbone so they gradually lose their former youthful poature.

Since bent shouldera are the standard cartoonists method of depieting an old person; if your are prematurdy stocH^, then you also begin to lok senile.

TV too GOREN ON BRIDGE

W BY (SAIlXg K. onnf monda flffsra the bai

TICE

DrivB-ln'

TlMBtrt

ANNACAmiMSHALL

TIMOTHY DALTON

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t; Kangaroo ;]o aarfy Naw;

W: Lucy Show 7:11 TrwNi ar

10:3 HIIIMHIm 7:3 Tht Ifrton

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WEST 4 ^Ailt 0QI4 1744

13:00 Noon NtM 13: IS Farm

11:00 Final 11:3

Rtgort

ormm

WITN

Ch., 7

13:30 Who. What 13:5S NBC NM 1:00 DIvtrca Covrf 1:30 Tlirtt on ti Match

3:00 Our LIvM

M OO Doan MarNn >:W Tht Doctors

n: Nows Anofhor WorW

IlioOTomtht OhowOi Hynltt

1:00 Ntw lomtrstf

7:W F trota 7:30 Action -Flayhouao

0:30 Ironoldo :30 Adorn 13

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paioAY.

IT30 Roai McCayo jg m|c Noiw 7:00 Today Show 7:00 F Troog 9:00 Viro Graham 7..31 chagarrai

M:00 Dinah ______ 0:30 Namoof Gamo

W:30 Concontrotion )a;00 Cancor

11:00 SaloofContury,1:00 Nam

11:30 Holiywoed 3qn;3o Tonioht 13:00 Joepardy u

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Ch. 12

3:00 MooHyoiod 7:30 Tom Jtnot j.gg opting Gamo

0:30 Bowltchod 3;gg Qon Hoop

9:00 Thoairo ' 3:30 ono LMo

11:00 Tafal Noms 4;|o Faatword

11:30 Dich _Cavott 4:33 Thaafro

nnSaV ~i 4:1S YOU First

i Giilipin----* 0:30 AlC Nows

0:30 Oasamo St. 7:W Haw----

9:30Momapo 7:Tarady Sunchj

W:30 Lalanno 0:00 Maiwy A Thai

11:00 MevM Gomo Frot 11:30 That Girl 0:30 Fartrldoo Fom 13:00 aowltchod 9:00 That Gin 13:30 Lovo Amor 9:30 Odd CeupM Stylo tO:00 Lovo Amor

1:00 All MyStyM ChHdron 11:0 Tofol Nows

1:30 Mako A Ooal 11:30 Dick Cavott

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West North East

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PsM INT Pass

PaM PaM PsM

Opening lead: Eight of Attho South concentrated his attentiODS on the wrong suit in attempting to develop nine tricks, at throe no trump he neveithdeM emerged triumphant when West failed to extend a hdping hand in developing his partnaris spade suit.

South overcalled Easts turd seat opening bid of one spade with one no trump for which he had the required sixteen points. When North extended an invitation to game, holding eight points, South pwnisted to three no trump dnplt* his Wijnlmiiin

PLAZA

756-0044 rin-atAZA SMOwiiQ aun

"ACADEMY AWARD WINNING BEST ACTOR4 GEORGE C SCOTT, IS THE BIG GUN ON THE

LAST RUN"

mtUUKU^

It was his first job in9years.

It was his last chance to do it right

MGM PrtMolJ

GoigeCScott ^Last Run

Co st.ifTinq

IDNYMUSIINIETRISHVANDEVGRE

Or g iMl ScfMfiplay by ALAN SHARP-Produced by CARTER 0 HAVEN arccled by RICHARD FLEISCHER Muk by XRRY GOLDSMITH ME TROCOLOR PANAVISKIN* lOHATSgsISI MOM

-o

(MANAOIMINT DOBS NOT RICOiMMIND ROB CHILOBIN)

SHOWS DAILY AT2-4-M-10 75c MON. THRU FRI. 1;30TIL2P.M.

hih card holding because be had two spade stoppers plus an establishable five card suit.

West opened !the ei^t of qpadM, tile five was played from dummy and East covered with tite nine, dislodging declarers queen. Holding two stokers in spadM and three tricks in clubs, it aiqiears that dia-

mooda offora tlia bast slbiiity for devuloping addmnnil tricks, hot ' dioae to go after the heart autt, in ths hope that be could put aomatUng -owr OP the defensa.

The fon of hearts was led at trkk two and unwary West chose to follow suit wtth the three. East won the trick with the Ung and cleared the qMMfoa ky iiyingtlieaceand another fon. South wm in and he continued with the Jack of hearts, which West docked again as North overtook with the queen.

Dummy led the nine of hearts. West finally played the ace and attsmptod to reach Ua partner in dia-moods, but South topped Easts king with the ace and cariied out Ua winners. In all, he took three clubs, one Hiamwid, three hearts and

Price Increase On Natural Gas

RALEIGH (AP) - Customers in Rockingham and southeastern Stokes counties wUl have to pay 4 per cent more for natural gM now.

MYERS

IHESrRE-AVOEN

The Utilities OommiMion .Tuesday granted a rate increase to North Carolina Gas Service, a division of Pennsylvania and Southern Gas (Company, vdiich serves that area.

The commiaaion granted the hike because of increasM in the costs of gas to the supplier.

yuur gtaMSB apelda dawn whan waleUBg TV ar trying to focus aa the graiMd as you art hiking aloog tfaa atreat er in the woods.

And by making the aaddfo part for the naae ao that ft wiicks ithar way, than adjust your glaaoes in a matter of 3 aeeooda nnd then have dfotant viaioo in the lower half ef your Ufacals.

But M soon aa you need to read or sew. Just turn your bifocals uprida down!

Dr. Roms rimple device atop the tendency of middle-aged pe^ 10 fir ffiriv bMla for-

WArd. lUs afow|down the arafla itoopfog 0wt most fatfoeal uaara pDOB develop.

ft thus makes them look younger and also givM their limgs more rioom for hoitiUifid fareatfaing. ^

Preventing this bifocal kyphosis syndrome thua offora a mefhco-peychoiogical bora. (Always wrtte to Dr. Orane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long rtan^vdf d-dreaaed envdf^ and 85 cento to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of hit booklefo.)

II. OwlW>.Cr-hft A-iL

Parking .Tickets Porltaiupid b lot* tn Arriving RoNcolf Of

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (AP) - Secretarfoa at the City Psiiee Department recently found two Sbccnt parking fickafo in the maU. Tht fickafo were dated Sept. II and Sapt. 87, M4I.

And ono of the ficketa had baon poatmarited rt QrosKTb-land Sept. 89, 1999, and the other at dtiro. It milM away, ra the aaniB date. Each oeotUnad IbeJBBqidred 59 cents.

Bifocals can easily bo redeaigiwd, m Dr. John A. Rom h done for my ovm eye ^alBM.

For example, when the temple bars are fastened to the framM so they can swivel (as in a socket Joint) you can then quickly turn

two snadM

Had West put up the ace of hearts when the ten wm led at tridc twoas he should do-he would have been able to dear the spade suit while East retained the king of hearts as entry. The defense would have taken four spadM and two hearts to administer a two trick defeat to South.

Declarer could have aa-anred the aucceM of hia contract by going after the

diamonds -this appears to be a better coarse sinoe East [aa the opening bidder] mi^ have hdd both the ace and king of hearts. Dummy is entered at trick two with the ace of duba and the Jack of diamonds is led. Whether or not East covers with the

king, the defense ia limited to one trick in diamonds and South ostabliahes four tricks fra himsdf udiile he still retains a second stopper in spades.

TONIGHT ADULT MOVIE

NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMIHED

SHOW STARTS AT 7 FAO. ALSO FRI. S SAT. NIGHT AT 10:30

BIG JOHN'S

BIGGEST IS

BIG JAKE

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WEP.I -LAWREWCO OF ARABIA (G)

3E.A.xe.K:

lEfSaA.IlBNG NOnUNG OF

iNVmHGTHC OAMGOVRRTO CLEAN OUTIHE RiFRIGERA10Rb

APPLE

QOTAorflCt

CftfAMID

ROME (DPI) -Emilio Ooiomfab'e last um fa the gaiian lor oovo.

Ihere are padiameat members named Leone Ufon), PIcefoifi (piena). Bo (dfofoel for ox), Buftliai (Uttlo buf-foloM), Capra (goat), CavaSi (horsM), De Falco (hawk). Drago (dragmi), Galli (roosters). Gatfo (eat), Formica (ant), Lepre (hare), Lspla (wolves). McrU (MadEMrds), Moaca (fly), Pavon (poaeeefc). Peilicaao (paliean). TpreBi (bullocks). Tortora (turtle dove), Urao (bear) and Vdpe

|(foX).

Bur-MEMMIL-/

WTTSR-BbMiL

TMCSaEWRE

IHNDNKIbUCri

iRRtFnBOilM.

ON STA.GE TONIGHT

E.C Svmmor ThMtrt FrtsiiilB Sally-JMit HtH In

B L O N D I E

MR. DITHERS,

rVEJEENI

DO YOU KNOW THE COMMON CrROW IS THE SMARTEST BIRO THEC6 IS?

I'M GLAO YOU TOLO ME, OAGWOOO

AND IF YOU DON'T GET

WORK, I'LL MIRE

ONE TO TAKE YOUR PLACE

NOW THRU SAT. I

HHmiv bflVi VBN IffiiB/

BrotlMrJBliii...mi Mhflt arifMdBliii htriMN?

j couA*AO<^acfNMi

eiiCTi

John VltayM' Ridwrd Boom .^ilauMon OHara

IcMNOm

Rated Became Ifs Leaded WMi Vfotont Acflen

iiirfflWfflOllliN BMWlOdO [Miw

*A#wb Pmducodbv D^wcwdbo

(MANAGEMENT DOBS NOT RECOMMEND FOW'CHILDREN) /

"BioJalfef*

FTHAPSKNjy COOKMG M TMERC,

SUREMG&GP-

SOMeE)fl01ICNEW

SHOWS AT !:0fl-3i00-5;00-7:fl0-fid0 DOORS OPEN

NOW

FLAYING

7r)l 7*4^i DOWN I OWN (WVP I NVIl I P

8tl9 - 4:84 4:49 9:94

SUN.I JOHN CASSAVETES IN HUSPAMDS"

NEXT: PRIVATE DUTY NURSES

17" m'

Iv.

*i.V

T4i to. . ^

\ 18^ me Liauy Ketiecior, ureeuviue, N.i;.mursday,. July a, 1871

y I

^^strict Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, HI disposed of the followii^ cases July 1216 at the Pitt Cbunty District Court:

Henry Moore, public drunk, 10 deys jail suspended, pay costs.

James Bryan Newton, fail comply inspection law, not guilty.

George Ray Smithson, speeding, pay costs.

James Ralph Hurdle, jr., speeding, pay costs.

-^Aarty^ale Alligppd^eeding, pay costs. A ~

Glorious Cannong, fail stop stop sign, pay costs.

Dettie Bryan Deal, speeding, pay costs.

Garland Lancaster, xlticharging firearm in City, 30 .days jail suspended pay $25. and costs, weapon to be destroyed.

Louis J. Ctentons, driving while license suspended, pay $250 fine and costs, license revoked 12 months.

Paul Dalton Nelson, leave scene of accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, and make restitution.

William Russell Coombs, speeding, driving while license revoked, pay $300 and costs, license revoked 12 months.

Jimmy Thad Hodges, speeding, pay costs.

Arnold Ray Miller, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ralph Milton McLawhorn, disobey stop sign, pay costs.

Otis Junior McLawhorn, speeding, pay costs.

Janfies Parley, public drunk, 10 days Pitt County jail.

Charlie Staton, public drunk, 10 days jail pay costs.

Guy Harold Sumrell, Jr., speeding, Pty costs.

Dennie A. Thomsen, speeding, pay

costs.

James Darden, public drunk, 10 days jail, suspended pay $15 and costs.

Earl Roundtree, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 fwonths jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, no operators license. is_ nol pressed.

Toni Earl Tyson, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $15 and costs, probation 2 years.

William George Warmack, speeding pay costs.

James Gardner Jones, passing at intersection, not guilty.

Hettie Boggess Maddox, exceeding safe speed, dismissed.

Clifton West Bright, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Ray Von Heath, fail to drive on right side of road, no operators license, not guilty.

David Craig Hayes, drinking in public, not guilty.

Robert Lee Cherry, abandon his vehicle on city street, 5 days in jail suspended pay cost and remove vehicle from street.

Stuart Smith, worthless check, nol pros.

Harold Richard Robertson, disobey stop sign, pay costs.

Lennie Hall Harris, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Bruce Williams, worthless check, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Bobby Jean Carr, expired license i tags, pay costs.

Johnny Lee Carr, possession of' number tickets, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and costs, probation 1 year.

Aron Harper, fail yield right of way, pay $15 and costs.

David Slade, public drunk, 2nd offense, 30 days to 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, remain sober.

David Slade, public drunk, possession tax paid whiskey, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and costs.

Ester Clemons, Sr., 10 days jail, suspended pay costs.

Mammie Brown Flake, improper brakes, not guilty.

Roosevelt Stephenson, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and restitution.

Leroy Council, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, good behavior for 2 years.

Jessie Daniels, Jr., allow vehicle to be operated by unlicensed person, nol pros with leave.

Gordon Ray Barnes, improper muffler, nol pros with leave.

Ralph Smith House, fail yield right of way, not guilty.

George J. Parker, no operators license, not guilty.

George J. Porker, fail comply inspection iaw, pay costs.

Reginald Speight, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

N. Ray Watson, worthless check, not guilty.

Robert Benjamin Adcock, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marvin Earl Stepps, driving while license revoked, noi ppros with leave.

Charles Michael Redmon, public drunk, nol oros with leave.

Jasper Louis Mills, public drunk, 2nd offense, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Charlie Edwards, worthless check, (3 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and costs and check in each count.

Elmer Carmon, Jr., worthless, check, X days jail suspended n payment of costs and check.

Michael Ellis Edwards, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and

Going Gray?Try Family Planning

COLOMBO, Ceylon (UPI) -Getting bald? Going gray? Too many children? Then I can help you. Go to the nearest family planning clinic.

Family Planning Association spokesman Anto Gunsasekers said that sign placed in 12,000 hairdresser shops in Ceylon has promoted a useful dialogue. Ceylons population is 13 million.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Enchantress

23. k^alarla

6. Float

25. Snaffle

10. Books

26. Tale of woe

11. French girl

28. What for

friend

3l. Pepper plant

12. Succinct

32. Child

13. Africaner

33. Buckeye State

14. Tennis star

34. Spanish

15. (lomaine

feminine title

17. Vase

36. Dress material

18. Oriental

38. Helot

pagoda

39. Accustomed

19. Dole

40. Milkmaids:

21. Finger cap

Scot.

22. Poker stake

41. Conspiracy

costs.

James Clyde White, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay costs.

Terry Wayne Dail, leave scene of accident, pay $35 and costs.

Jack Giaeser, worthiw chack, pay $25 and costs.

Anna Jane^JChight, careless and reckless driving, no operators license, not guilty.

William Frederick Whiteford, disobey stop signal, nol pros

Christine Mathew, assault^with deadly weapon, not

William Earl DiAorCallow dog run at large, 10 da^jail suspended on paymentoToofts and confine dog. in Cavon Cannon, speeding, pros with leave.

George Barton, public drunk, .10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Alex Waller, assault with intent to kill, no probable cause found.

James N. Lewis, trespass, noi pros.

Robert Linwood Baker, driving on wrong side of road, nol pros.

Larry Tetterton, careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Moses Wilton Cox, public drunk, nol pros.

Shirley Sheppard Teel, expired inspection, nol pros.

William Earl Little, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and remain away from N. C. for 12 months.

Harry Denhis Williams, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Alfred Ray Mills, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Calvin Kelly Paraisher, assault on female, pay costs.

Luke Boone, drunk and disorderly, warrant quashed.

Patricia Ann Clark, trespass, pay costs.

Linwood Brown, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $iOO and costs, not drive in N: C. 12 months.

Pentley Novarro Hux, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Seaton Howell, no operators license, not guilty; no city tags, no inspection sticker, no dealer permit, nol pressed.

William Graydon Liles, driving while license revoked, nol pros.

Thomas .parel Daskam, exceeding safe speed, pay flU 8ntcotts.-

Jesse Robert Gallaway, drunk and disorderly, disorderly conduct, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Masso Worell, public drunk, nol pros.

Albert Gay, drinking in public, 10 days jail.

James Charles Futrell, driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving, speeding; driving under the influence and speeding nol grossed; guilty of careless and reckless driving 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Masso Worell, indecent exposure, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Leroy White, Jr., assault on female, X days jail suspended on payment of costs and do no injury to wife for 2 years.

Charles Louis Carr, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Samuel Earl Hardy, improper registration, nol pros.

Carl L. Smith, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle on public highways of N.C. for 12 months.

Ronald Kay Parker, disobey stop signal, nol pros.

Mathews Lee Shirley, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remain away from home of Emma Shirley for 1 year.

Paul Raymond Pearce, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Donnie Hugh Croom, improper registration, pay costs.

John Allen Smith, Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Alton Ray Andrews, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1X and costs, surrender license for 1 year.

Joe Davis, driving while license revoked, nol pros.

David White, Jr., exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

I Joe Davis, driving under the in fluence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender license for 2 years.

Manly Liles, fail to yield right of way, not guilty.

Willie Battle, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender license for 1 year.

Jesse Thomas Sllverthorne,

driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender license 12 months.

Alton R. Flake, improper

registration, pay costs.

John A. Steiner, peddling, nol pros.

Thomas L. West, driving under the influence, nol pros; guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Transfusion For Young Gorilla

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - A blood transfusion has been given to an 18-month-old gorilla at the Cincinnati Zoo.

The gorilla, Sam, suffers from severe anemia, and zoo officials decided his blood should be built up while further tests are being made to determine the cause of the ailment.

Sam also has been afflicted with internal bleeding and weighs only 30 pounds.

Nearly a pint of blood was taken from Sams father, Ha-tari, for the transfusion. His mother is pregnant again and cant give Mood.

anra aaa

QGnC] QGGQGGG QGDSaSGGS Ban naciBB n ana aana

H03 sni! cinci SCD nHCE

inaaan nnna Ba nos BHQa

BOWN

1. Clioice coffee

2. Bacchanal's cry

Y/i

3. Retreat

4. Extract

5. Neclttie

6. Mortar beater

7. Sum

8. Ferocious

9. Tin plating 10. Space agency 12. Buddhist pillar 16. Dignified

19. Sonnets

20. Leaf cutter

21. Hint

23. Brassy

24. Sailors Imot

25. Plantain 26rWewout.------

27. Style of architeoture

28. Bicycle

29. Hurried

30. Over there 33. Gumbo

35. Roman bronze 37. Point of a story.

Reflector QasSified Ads

Public Notices

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority and direction contained in Article III of the Wilt of Luella Lancaster Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned executor will offer for sale at public auction for cash at 10:00 o'clock, A.M., on Wednesday, the 18th day of August, 1971, at the residence of the late Luella Lancaster Stancill at 1306 East Third Street, Greenville, N.C., the following described personal property, to wit: 1 Westinghouse electric

refrigerator 1 Westinghouse electric range 1 -T Whirlpool washer Other miscellaneous articles of personal property This the 16th day of July, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Executor July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE I n The Oeneral Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wadie Theophilus Carson, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Wadie Theophilus Carson to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 27th day of July, 1971. Oodie Martin Carson R. F. D. No. 1 Bethel, N.C.

July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jearl C. Nobles, single, dated the 24th day of February, 1967, and recorded in Book T-36, Page X8, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Sub stituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 23rd day of June, 1971, and recorded in Book C-40, Page 238, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indbtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:X NOON, on the

trust; the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and. mgre particuJarJy described as follows:

Being all of Lot 17, Block A of Carolina Heights Subdivision as appears in Map Book 9 at Page 109 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being the same piroperty as appears in deed to Henry C. Smith et ux dated November 18, 196i and recorded in Book C-34 at page 373 of the Pitt

County Pgbtt Registry and being the sameVoperty as appears in Survey February 23, 1967 prepared by Roger L. Mann, R. E.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Substituted Trustee may require a deposit of 10 percent at the time of the sale.

This the 8th day of July, 1971.

E. HOOVER TAFT, JR.

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney July IS, 22, 29; August 5

NOTICE

SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, through the undersigned hereby gives notice that it will, in not less than 10 days nor more than X deys from the date of this notice, file formal application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority to implement a mobile agency concept on a six-month trial basis, operating out of Goldsboro, North Carolina, and serving the following agency and nonagency stations in North Carolina: AGENCY STATION Fremont-Pikeville Winterville Ayden Grifton Faison MountOlive NON-AGENCY STATION Loxco Darg Nocar Farmex Ripaco Nufarms Calypso Dudley

The Public is hereby advised that the implementation of this concept will result in the foliowing 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

Carotina ...........- ------------

Richard D. Sanborn, Jr.

Assistant to Vice President 8i General Counsel

July 23,25, 26,27,28,29, X, Aug. 1,2, 3

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned executor under Article III of the Will of Luella Lancaster Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, said executor will expose to sale at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C.,.at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Wednesday, the 18th day of August, 1971, the following described real property, to wit: Lying and being situated in Johnston Heights Subdivision in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, and being specifically described as follows:

Being lot No. 7 in Block "A" in the Subdivision of Johnston Heights as is shown by map of the survey of said subdivision made by Henry L. Rivers, C. E., Greenville, N.C., in June, 1928, and being specifically described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake, the intersection of the southern line of Third Street and the western line of Lewis Street and running thence North 68 deg. 30 min. West, with Third Street, 103 feet to the line of Chatham Circle Subdivision on Third Street; thence running South 21 deg. X min. West, 61 feet with the Chatham Circle line to the corner of Lot No. 6 in the division of Johnston Heights Subdivision; thence with the line of Lot No. 6,104.2 feet, to Lewis Street; thence North 20 deg. 15 min. East, with Lewis Street to its intersection with Third Street, the beginning, and being Lot No. 7 in Block "A" of the Subdivision known as Johnston Heights Subdivision, Greenville, North Carolina, as is shown by map recorded in Map Book No. 2 at page 231.

The above described property is located at No. 1X6 East Third Street, Greenville, N.C. (corner of Third and Lewis Streets). The building thereon constructed of aluminum siding has two separate apartments with separate utilities.

Said property will be sold subject to the 1971 taxes thereon; the successful bidder will be required to deposit with the Executor 10 percent of his bid to show good faith in his bidding, and the sale will remain open for 10 days for the filing of upset bids. The executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

This the 16th day of July, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Executor July 22, 29, August 5, 12

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

AUSTIN 1969 America, nearly new tires. Gets X miles per gallon. Call 752-3732.

BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

BUICK 1969 Electra 225, 4 door, sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, turquoise with black vinyl interior, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-21X.

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

CAMERO 1970 SS, 396, 4 speed, new polygiass tires, low miles, classic copper with black vinyl top. Call 756-0923 after 5:X p. m. or 756-0130.

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

CORVET 1969 convertible, gold with black top, 4 speed, 427 cubic inch, 390 h. p., air conditioned, 3600 miles, excellent condition. $3500. Call Carl Darden, 758-1183.

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 & D Motor Co, Bethel, 758-4408.

CHEVROLET 1965 IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, like new, inside and out, X3, automatic, used no oil, 2 days only, $695. It's a $1095 value. 1109 Chestnut St., 758-0X9.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, Includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th A Evans, 752-4342.

MUSTANG 196S convertible, 4 speed, 289-V-8. $600. Call 756-2849.

GT01968, new tires, extra clean, still under warranty. Will consider clean Volkswagen on trade in. Call 752-7486.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

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

"MACH T TfTl dark green mefllTfr with silver trim, air, power steering, pqwer brakes, stereo tape player. Call 756-0157.

ONE OWMER. 1969 Javelin, V-8, automatic, S1490. 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:X p.nv

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Stlt

OLDSMOBILE 197# Cuta, 4 door, sedan, green, green vinyl roof, V-i, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, 17,000 mil, $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-21X.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966, excellent

condition, $7X. Call 752-4874.

Oatsun patsngor car salts

art uff'JDI ptrotnf tutr samt ptrlod last yMr. You tto should drivt and prict a Datsun . . . Than Dtcidt.

Rckup

Get it ail on Datsuns

6-foot bed.-________

96 HP overhead can.

performance

Up to 30 miles per gallons economy

#1 Heavy duty rear suspension

E'All-vinyl bench seat

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

PRODUCT OF fmSAN

holt 1#1

OLOSMOBTIE DATSO, INC

101 HOOKER ROAD 754.31 IS

Trucks for Sale

1949 FORD PICKUP, bucket seats, floor shift, V-8, good shape. Aiso a 1967 Bridgstone, 175 new motor and tires, must sell. Call 758-5255.

CHEVROLET 1955, ton pick up V-8, Oldsmobile motor, automatic transmission, almost new, tires, first, $300. Drives extra good, 1109 Chestnut St., 758-0309.

Cycles for Salt

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at X7 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

1971 HONDA, 3X CB. Call 758-5629 after 5 p.m.

1970 SL 175 Honda, 17W miles. Call 758-2052 after 6 p. m.

Thp B('st On Wh-.-ls

HONDA

"World's Biqqfst S< II't

Stan's Sport Center

Custom Cycio Ports t Sales

Service

Insurance

1025 E^.ins St.

BOATS EQUIPMENT

12 FT ALUMINUM boat. Call 758-XX.

X FT., G. a W., W 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 contai^t, Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St.,' Greenville or call 758-4171.

16' APPLEBY fishing boat, 5W h. p. Johnson motor, Cox trailer, $250. Call 756-5724.

' .iJi.stm.

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGS a PETS

WANTED. HOME for 4 kittens. Call

756-2X3.

BLACK MINIATURE AKC pOOdle

puppies, $X. Call 758-3372.

AKC REGISTERED toy poodles.

,|y

Smallest of breed, only 3 left. Reduced to $75. Call 756-0517 after 5:X p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Apricot poodle puppies, excellent pedigree. Call 756-1034.

REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER

puppies, 10 weeks old, call 758-1314 after 6i>.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Famalo Htip Wantod

HQUSEKEEPER+Companion

wewtedfor.aldaclyJ8dyI.CaJi.7X-1321.

NURSE WANTED. An R. N. who enjoys a challenge, who feels she needs more time to devote to good, nursing care and follow-up care of her patients, will enjoy working at Our Community Hpital. The hours are good with excellent salary commensurate with experience. Please contact, Mrs. Jane Davis, Director of Nursing Service, Our Community Hnpital, Scotland Neck, N. ^., 27874.

tiWPLOYMENT

FnalgH8lpWMit6

SECRETARY-BOOKKIiPER wanted for Farmvllle Jr. High School. Call 7S8-45X or write P. O. Box 455, Fountain, N.C.

AVON

**? Mwiey or year ewni Don't yeu need and want mere hk

need and want mere meney of yoor very awnt Theusandw ef aMole

fulfill Nils Wish hy beoomlngSc!

'*5*1 Aven RepmentaNves. You m, LM, or. Knnim.

AMERICAN DAY NURSERY is now

taking applications for cooks. Call 758-4734.

WANTED. Neat, rnponslMe lady to care for 2 year old child in my home. Call 7564)394 after 5 p.m.

MalgHalpWaiitad

FOR A REALLY goodcareerin ules. Can 758-5121.

ORGANIST-CHOIR director wanted. Please send resume to Bethel Baptist Church, P. 0. Box 548, Bethel N.C. (Adult).

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE,

HIGHWAY 244 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:M PM TO f:M PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

international paper CO.,

Farmvllle, Flakeboard Plant Is accepting applications in production and finishing operations from July 26th througll AuguirWH., at9a.m. tttt 4: X p.m. AAonday thru Friday, 6 p.m. till 8 p.m. Tuesday. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FOR A REALLY GOOD CAREER IN SALES CALL 758-5121

BUS BOY. FIVE nights a week, good ulary. Call 756-0546 after 3 p. m.

WOULD YOU LIKE to make extra

money doing local hauling. Flatbed truck duirable. Day work. Reply "Hauling", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

CABINET MEN needed for millwork plant. Also need man experienced in formica Installation. Good wages with insurance benefits and vacation pay. Excellent working conditions with modern plant. P.O. Box 345, Wilson, N.C.

BARBER WANTED, 5 day week. Call 752 3318 or 756-2749.

SALESMEN NEEDED!

Experience helpful but

O NECESSARY

e Good working conditions

Saiary pius commission e Paid vacation

Insuranct paid 9 Dtmo fumishad

If you are interested in becoming a salesman for a growing concern.

Contact:

Bill Jenkins at 746-3141 for Appointment

Pinner-White

AAala-FtmaiR Haip

MEN I. WOMEN make extra money at home addressing, and mailing circulars for firms, lurn how, send stamp addressed envelope and $1 to Dorothy Burgess, P.O. Box 1X8, Greenville, N.C.

OUNHILL A National Perunnel Service 758-2187

Mtork Wanted

MOTHER WOULD LIKE to keep

Children in own home. Clean and wholMome mrals, supervised play, conveniently located. Call 752-2695.

WILL KEEP SMALL Children in my home for working mothers. Arrangements can be made by the hour, day or week. Call 758-0469.

YOUNG MOTHER would like to keep children in own home, good at-muphere, clean and wholuome meals, supervised play. Call 752-2845.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home. Air conditioned, equipped nursery, experienced. Winterville area. Call 756-0289.

LADY WANTS WORK In home nursing for sick and aged, will work day or night, good experience. Qall 752-4357.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Cail 756-0X4.

SUPER A TRACTOR with fertilizer distributor, cultivators and 42" rotary mower. Also a pick up truck cover, all in good condition. Call 756-0531.

ATTENTION FARMERS with Cau tobacco harvMter, we have a full stock of repair parts and alu all chains needed. Open till 12 noon on Saturday. Johnson - Sherman Co., 527-2251, Kinston.

FOR SALE

AAiKtllaiMOusfor Salt

CARPET SPECIAL. Now for all complete carpet needs shop at the new Fisher Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

See Hudson Business

For salts, strvlcts, rtnfals, Itasing on Victor Toshiba adding macMnts, titctronic printing calculatorscash rtglsttr systems. Factory, Authorlitd Strvlct. 103 Tradt St. 754-317S

H. L. HODOIS CO presents "The Big Bau Contwt", (large mouth bass

only I) Contest begins AAay 3ra thru check our complete line

Aug. 31. aim of fishing equipment.

J;LASSIFIE0 DISPLAY

issim

FOR SALE

1969^ Pantlac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylindor, powor brakos, and powor stooring, ainavtomatic transmisSioii, tinted'glass, ana

owner, clean, oKcollont condition. S219S. Canract

Walter WMtolwrst, Carolina Sal Corporation, 752-3143.

FORSALE

ANsortlantouslor Salt

THU HOOVIR CLIANIR for the horn that care. You will Ilka Hoover Convertible, 2 doaners in 1. Smith Eloctric Co., 415 Evans St.

SUMMER KAitATE program. ClauM for air ag. For further information cail 756-0922.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024,' Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical canter. *

00 IT YOURSELF Shag carpet tile at Larr/s Carpotland, MIO E. 10th St., GreenvllJo.

KARASTAN CARPET and area rugs. We offer export installation. Homo Furniture, 752-2879.

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x a S49.95, regular S80. Larry's Car-petland, X10 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SINGER XIO ZAGsewing machine in walnut cabinet, Makm buttonholes, designs, hems. Automatic bobbin winder. Will ull for S88, regular price, $299.95 or will lake monthly payments. Call 7^^3.

GUARANTEED nginds, transmission, body parts. Froo ^rts iocating sorvico.

CRISP ATQ SALVAGE

Phono 7S2-2572 N. Groan SI. Backof Raspass Barbocug

SAVE $45 ON Sear's Popular model 70 automatic wwher. Sale ends in few days. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

SEAirs STOCK Reduction sate ends July 31. Big Savings on appliances and tires. Sear's Roebuck, (Greenville.

JETS MOBILE HOME REPAIR

Dndarpinning Install awning, plus ganaral rapalr.

an 754-0278 attar 4 p.m.

(3) NEW 1971 STEREO component units, still in cartons, AM-FM radio, Garrard turntable, 2 high compliance speakers. Regular price, S3X.95, our price $159. First two customers will receive a fr set of head phones. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low pricM, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.

FOR SALE!

ar Air Onditionar. Ona yaar old. Excallant condition. Raasonabla prica

758-2907 NIGHTS

FIGS. $1.35 a peck. Place your order now, will fill as ripen. Call nights, 756-16X.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guaran. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. X148.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on firN quality rMdy - made drapes, t. Even

manufactured at our store.-----

mere savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, shoots, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 218 Raw of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

JUST RECEIVED 1971 stereo con Mie. Damaged in shipment, AM-FM jack, 8 track type, BSR turntable, beautiful walnut cabinet. Wili ucrifice, X2., regular price, 5X9.95. United Freight, X04 E. 10th St., Grnville, 752-4053.

ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Cali 756-1012 or 756-4566.

SENTRY SAFES

Thtso Sifos

AroOrtifiod

By UL Uboi

For FIro

Protact ion

79.50

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

G.E. SWIVEL TOP canister vacuum cleaner with all attachments. ne year guarantee. $10. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

ONE GOOD USED cloths dryer, $45. Call 752-5775 or 756-1900.

ONE MAHOGANY DUNCAN Phyfe drop leaf table and chairs, good condition, $1M. Call 753-3715.

SPeOAL

Cola Full Suspansion Four Drawar Filing abinat

Gray, Tan, Graan. 24'/^in.daap, 52 in. high 15 in. wida.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

Mf.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 14 E. 5th St. 75^74

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

MIsctnBpaBUS ter Salt

MUSrJELL Immediately cotor TV, SttregTsewing machine. New Buu^ Rest spring and mattrm. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.

TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Limited quantity, BMSley Lumber Products, Scotland Neck, N.C., 826-4121.

USED ADMIRAL T. V., black 8i white portable ir', $35. Call 752-3X2.

YARO-ATTIC SALE. Girls English Bicycle, $15; single bed, $10; metal dk and chair, $7.X; guitar, $9; golf cart, $4; typewriter, $8; portable etectrlc cloth dryar, S4.50; elect^ pin ball machine $15; refinlshed milk can and sugar bucket, deprsion and carnival gla, lamps; Igloo water cooler, lots of llke^new boy and girl baby clothers. Plus many,^Barty other items including Mmepntlqu. Saiebegins9:Wa. ni.^turday, July 3ist. 210 Allepdat Dr., In Red Oak Subdivisiqo; Greenville.

ONE HOTPOINT Electric stove, 4 burners, clock and timer In good working condition, very clean, good buy at $65. Call 758-0518 between 5 p. m. and 9 p. m.

USED ELECTRIC 8 ft. drink box, SIX. AAay be$n at Lizzie's Grocery at Lizzie, Contact Ed Allen, 753-4X2.

T. V, ANTENNA, complete, stl clout. Call 758-4X7.

COMPLETE SET OF Slingerland drums for sale with caus. Call 758-3701.

1971 ELECTROPHONIC Stereo AM-FM radio, tape cartridge attachment. $260 new, will sell for SIX. Call 752-2X6 or 756 X88.

YOU SAVED AND Slaved for walFto wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer, $1. Rou's. '

JUICY, SWEET, delicious can-taloup for sale. Drive to garden betwwn the Clinic and Pitt Memorial Hospital. O. W. Eakes.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED COMPONENT tMted Duroc. Serve age, boars and gilt, on the farm performance tmted, N.C. Swain evaluation station certified litters. Fenner Allen 8, Sons, 756-0635.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: English utter, white with black spots, male. Pleau return. Revyard. Call 752 6866.

LOST, SOLID black female cat wMrIng a clear plastic fl collar in vicinity of Willow Apartments. $25 reward. Call 752-7484.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilf Homts for Rant

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile horn, air conditioned, good location, an 752-X86.

18' AND 12' wIdM, paved roads, fr water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Wt PInevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909.

G^BILE HOMfl for rent, alrj;bn-; i<Htioned with water furnished, ail 1752-5362.

ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park Trailer aurt. AIM a X X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To coupin, no pets, air conditioned, ail 758-4174.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with air conditioner, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 7M-4997.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer, carpeted, air conditioned. Lawson's Trailer Court. Call 758-0193 or 756-31X.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer, air conditioned, excellent condition. Stancil Mobile Home Court. Prefer married college student. Call 752-6245.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, on Belvoir Road, 3 mil from city. $65 per month, 752 6355.

THREE BEDROOM trailer, washer, air conditioner, quiet private country lot at Roundtree. Call 746 34M.

MoUlq Homts for Sal

1969 MOBILE HOME, like new. Lot 4 Kenland Manor, 5 mil out on New Bern Hwy., $300 and assume payments.

1969, 68 X 12 ARTCRAFT, two bedroom mobile home, air conditioning, washer, dryer, carpeting, nice furniture. Mustullt Pay equity and assume payments. Call 752-6348 after 6 p.m.

NOW ON HAND, Newport, 40 x 12. New for $2995. Connor Mobile Horn.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five yrs of Continuous service to ridents of Pitt County Free timat gladly given (Generaly Heating Inc.

Iiqp Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistanct for 'qualified applicant

For more information, call 482-X52, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton XX2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Roofing & Gutter Work, Call James Lanoley at L & W Roofing & Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 758-0477.

MobilG Horn Rntal SpocGt

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

Lecatad IVb milt east qn 244 By Pass. Uvt In Grttnvlllt's most modtm Mobile Home Park

o Near ECU t Large lets t Underground Utiliti e 2 car off street parking Street lights

f Near shopping canter ^ e School Bus Urvice

Large pati e Paved sfrtt Undscaped

, Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Hornet 3012 10th St. Ext.

Tke Oafly Rafiedar. GrMavttte, N.C^Thnay. * mi^n

You are invited

To browse toough a supri^ket of terrific values in todayb Classified Ads

'f,

REAL ESTATE

THRU RAY RfTiRt on N. Pitt and Moor* St. Cdr732-a97 after 7:00 p.m. U^^Wrance.

KILRY ISLAND cottage, brand new. for rant with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 946-7443 day or night.

IT'S A PACTI Rental vacancia fill up fast with low-cost Want Ads.

WIST HAVIN DR Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 7444415 before 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.

3444 SQ. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into^^ office spaces, if interested call dSy 754-2747 or nights 756-4444,,.^

- . ^-'^,-1

or better buys in real estate CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

2'" With Us.

3l3Cetancli4PLM9i) mgM7S244H

RY OWNRR^40 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752-4279._

FOR SALI at PInecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3374.

Houses for Salt

LIST YOUR PROPIRTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 7544711.

955 SHADY LANI corner of AAaple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game rpom, 2 baths. 2 car, carport, central sir, S29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415._

IN THE COUNTRY, 1 ytar old three bedroom house, 2 full baths, kitchen den combination, living room, firepiace, double garage, 1 acre lot. Call 754 4595._

THRU BIDROOM brick, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 754-4407 or 752-2224.___

THRU BIDROOM and den or 4 bedrooms, 2*/t bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all Khools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752-5471 af^r 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Griar Rental Agency has a listing of he best In GreenvWe. Oieek wHH^ue flfiV 7524700.

TWO LOTS, 3 miles west of Win-tervllle for rent. Call 754-3032.

ApRrtmgntsfer Rtnt

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Radbank Road Telephone: 7544151

DUPLIX APARTMINTJtt4(fden, 2 bedrooms and garj|S central air and heat. Call 744^, after 4 p.m.

TMMIfVlR ISTATIS APTS. tTa a 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Oryar Hook-UM Hotpoint Equipped

TWO BEDROOM furnished aparL ment in quiet neighborhood, 1100 per month. References required. Call 754-2101 days or 7543100 night.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment. Ufilites furnished. Call 752 3374.

AYDEN 404 EAST AVE. Two

bedroom apartment, basement floor in 2 story house, $75 per month. Carpeted, stove and refigerator furnished. Call day 744-4114 or night 7443308.

REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-4137 or night 7543445.

STEATFOR14 ARMl Aits., IS_ S^^ Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultfnMte in gracious living. Modern^ 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apaiiments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or .u(ifurnl9hed. 7544800.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Tvo bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7545234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ioofing-haroware

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

& L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WANTED:

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

On all operations of girls coats & boys pants.

Apply in pRffon.

Lisa's, Inc.

Hwy. 118 Griffon. N.C.

PARKING SPACES

For Rent By The Month

Large Paved Lot Between Cotanche/ Reade and Third Streets

$400 to 150o Per Month

Quantity A tash Discounts Call Dick Worsley or John Farley

752-7137

Reade Realty Corporation

Real Estate Comer

Just In Tim* For School

Ont block from Eastern Elemantary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and dsn. Living room A dining arta. Kitchen with stove. 1 bath. Corner of Cedar Lane A South Wright Rd. Istats Realty, 752-5458; Jarvis A Dorlis Mills, 752-3447, or Phil Dicktrson, 7544387.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

Now Is The Time To Sell We Have Prospects Contact:

2^^. SickoU^

752-4012,752-4505

MONEY A4AKER

This 3 unitapartmsnt howsa will give you an axcellent monthly incomt with a small invsstmenf on yoor part. This hause has just boen painfod and b In A-i conditiwi. Call Trish Ryrom, Rtoltor, Eowen Realty, 7Sa-7iH eves, 75A5817; Linds Ward, salesman, 7545373.

ED TIPTON AGENpY^

TSiafii tEAL ESTATE-UND-. INSURANCE l4By-FB44

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Custom, ResidentlBl and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC . * HOMES . * *

^CbII .for Qwotatfons ind tsHmatR day ISMtll, nUM 7S4-34S4

ONE UDROOM furnished apaH-ment, wail to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage dJeposal, hot end

cold wafer, heat furnished, 4135 per mo. Ceil M. E. Sutton 752-4121.

TIPTON Builders, Inc.

Onnnral Coirtractgr , LicanMNg.SSS^ 2340rBiny|lteaiyd!'

AjMrtments For Rant

Apartment Rentals

UnipmV Tdrnihoase Apartmwb

Apartmants locatad in Graanviiia and WInlarvilla, 1, 2 4 3 badroam, hirnishinga fvailabla.

Ctdar Lane

-1 Badroam, funililiadantyt

Contact leynoMs, Call746-4310

Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 117

ONE BROROOM furnished A un-

fumfshed eilicjency apartment. Available August'Tst; two and Jialf blocks from college. Call 752-5149.

DUPLEX FURNISHED, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2Vt block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. 7542245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOtifTTN Metal Specialties Will Be Closed , For Vacation Until Monday; Aup;^

RENTALS

Housasfor,Jlafd'

iLAfD single house to settled couple or womaa hot water. 7545^4 after 4 p.m.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 bedroom cottage for rent, $40 per week. Cell 7542015 or 752-3274.

TWO BIDROOM unfurniahod houee, ooupleB only, no pets, $90. per month, 102 S. Woodlawn Ave., 752-4717.

COUNTRY LIVING. Two bedroom house, central heat, air conditioned, carpet, furnished. Call 7541913 after 4 p.m.

EUROPEAN TOUR, Dec. S, Groat Christmas Gifti $399 for Jet from Kennedy. First class hotels, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France, Belgium. All meals. Adults A students. Call experienced tour host, Howard James, 754-2392.

NICE SEVEN ROOM house, for merriecrcouple, good locetioa Cell 752-2974 after 4 p. m.

Rooms for Rant

ROOM WITH private bath, central air end heet, for boys. Cali 7540513.

RESORTS

POR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beech. Day pfxmc 754 3274, night 754-1505.

WATERPRONT^OT for sale, 75 x 200 on WhicharoPBeach Rd. Call 754 aiffi after 5:30 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN Mens Clothing Store Age 21 to 35

Hwat^hppearaeca Pleasant Personelit%^ Excellent WorUnrXenditions Salary CogMHinsurate WithMflty-Wrlte Complete 'Resume for Interview Bex 442 Greenville, N.C.

LOOK

At These Values

Holts Super Specials 68

Olds 98 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, stereo, full power, air conditioned, 2 year warranty. Regular price $2400. Holt's

'1898

Ford Fairlane GT convertible, air conditioned, automatic with console shift, bucket seats. Regular Price $1095. Holt's Price

<650

71 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 4 door, company /1 demonstrator, 4,000 milts, air con-ditkmad. A real savings.

71 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 442, company A demonstrator, air conditionad. A real sacrifice.

7n Volkswagen Karmen Ghia, one local

' " owner, top notcb. U875 00 Volkswagen bug, clean. *1650

WOlds Delta 4 dr. one owner, vinyl top, air conditioned, like new. *2295

MBuick Skylark 4 dr. air oondWonad,

raducad to 1945

0fi Buick Wildcat, 4 door, bardtop, all normal options, air condltlon^^ Hka new -----

Volkswagen bug,<lean.

*1450

C7 Oldsmobile Toronado Coupe, air, plus all accessories, one local owner. Low miles. It's so near new it would bo noar

impossible to duplicate. *1950

Olds Cutlass 2 dr. Hardtop, 1 owner, very low miitage. An extra nice car.

o-hr 4695

Cbevrolet V8, 4 door, extra clean.

*1095

S6 VI, Galaxia 500 Coupe, real value.

*1050

Pontiac Executive sedan, excellent car.

*1075

CC Pontiac Tempest VI, station wagon,

real wagon value. *1075

Volkswagen bug. *975

Olds W Luxury sedan, vinyl top, full power, air conditioned, only

*1695

Mustang Coupe, yellow, VI, automatic transmission, oxtra sbarp.

*995

Ford Fairlane, 4 door, aufomjrtk transmission, like new. *o75

1 Volkswagen Bug. ^795

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVALABLE

"TRADE N SAVE-WHERE The Trading Action Is

HOLT

RESORTS

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm tfftching and general backhoe work. Call 7543240 after 4:00 p.nt-

CLASStFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Roiocts

HhKh Winch Winch Winch

Lam Fanlin

Discount BMg. Suj^lios

Formerly OM HoiUffMynrs OMe-tiMDickinienAvo.

U.IS

2.7S

1.11

4JS

1.7*

TRAILER^ACES FOR RENT

Large jiyeoilfeci lots, y^ativ sBwage, patios, 6 mllea Jcom

Ready for rent now. Trash pick ups. Hook ups for aii elec^ic trailers. Call Sllur-thorne Electrical Co.

756-1913

Greenville, N.C.

Wanted To Buy

WANTeo TO BUY. Several acres of land outside of Greenvilte SuifoWe for home site, must have shade trees and some clear land for pasture. Call 75440ei after 4 p.m.

POR A ORSATNRW PULING, Mft something you no longer need with a Want Ad.

CLAHfFIED DISPLAY

WMitedToBvy

USED 34" BICYCLE, good conditien, call 752-5170 between 7 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE desires one bedroom unfurnished apartment, ckMMi to campus. Call 752-5490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

LaminmNr

' 8a

Sates Md Stfldca

Strvic. 0. Ml Mil.

HENDRRMRNNiU.

sis

AifoNwrfBl OriYB

Folgir JfMick Co.

Close-Out Sale of All Series 1971 Buicks

Soon we^li be introducing the new 1972 models# therefore-- we most clear our present stock of cars to ihalw roomldr these cars. Now is the time to make the move op to Belck while you can take advantage of our sale prices and get a

^gh^hrade^n oiT^youiMdiLcar _

Phono 758-1123

10th A Washington Sts.

Oldsmobile-Datsun ^ 101 Hookar Rd.

754-3115

ifi n- Me;i

SMITH-WALDROPS APPRECIATION SALE

Due to the fact that we have many Im n customei<. Greenville and Mitmumiui, who nave

purchased new cars and trucks from us le the pa-^t bO rhiyv we ae' .' u-.ea mi.

traded in on new units. We need the space tor out 11 trre.Je''. winch wi;i he <' e,.:

45 days.

Overstocked

Buy Now Beat

Inflation

Before The

72 Models Arrive

Save Money

Matador V8, automatic, WSW tiras, whtai covers, radio, white, blue vinyl top, see to appreciate, low mileage. Stock no. P-19.

Sports Fury wagon, fully equipped, light green, green interior, factory warranty remaining. Stock no. P-35.

Mark III dark green, green padded roof, fully equipped, see to appreciate. Stock no. P-36.

Mercury Marquis 4 dr. pillar hardtop, blue blue leather interior, low miles. Stock no. P-37.

Marquis 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, with AM-FM stereo, light gold, gold interior, one local owner. Stock no. 249-A.

Fairlane 2 dr. V8, fully equipped, with air, light jold, gold interior, vinyl roof. Stock no.

Buick Sports Wagon, 9 passenger, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo, green tan interior. Stock no. 187-A. ^ .

Javelin SST, V8, 4 speed, radio, WSW tires, wheel covers, vinyl roof, see to appreciate. Stock 102.B.

IMPORT SPECIALS

10 Models To Choose From. Largest Selection In Greenville Area.

TRUCKS

Special

Promotion

No Dealers Please

Reasonable

Offer

Refused

Financing

Available

GMC handy-van, long wheel base, white, blue interior, V8, straight shift. Stock No. L-l A L-2.

El Camino, V8, automatic, radio, luggage rack, gold, see to appreciate.

2-69 68

irs so NICE TO BE NICE!

2201 Dickinson Avi.

TSM27

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The Classical Spanish Look!

Rtminisctnt of the ruggtd and romantic Moors, wtw roamtd Spain iong ago, this Ciassical Spanish sofa is now yours at our low GREAT AUGUST SALE pricti Richly upholstered in rugged black EASY-CARE VINYL the full M inch sofa gives your room exquisite eye appeal. With the individual polyfoam cushion and tufted backs and seats you can also be assured of fine firm support and luxurious seating comfort for many days to come. Reg. $l9f .95

Luather

Vinyl

Sofa

Matching Loveseat 138

Use MacSawrs Credit Plan

Chair 88

FAMILY SIZE BIG SCREEN VIEWING

DELUXE PORTABLE TELEVISION SET

You can now buy this FAMILY-SIZE Deluxe Portable TV for LESS during our GREAT AUGUST SALE. Not only is the picture large enough for comfortable family viewing, but ALL these added features are bi-eluded: Telescopic dipole VHP and loop UHF antenna, heavy duty carrying handle, and as a SPECIAL EXTRA, earphones for private listening pleasure! $139.95

Water Proof Vinyl Crib Mattress

Crib

COMFORT

Ploy Yard Pad

Folding Play Yard

Vinyl Covarad High Chair

Mattress And Box Spring Set

it's Quilted For Added Comfort

Toko Months To Poy

COMPLETE 6 PC. NURSERY ENSEMBLE

What every Mother needs for her baby! A full panel crib in walnut finish with convenient drop side, safety teething rails A firm wet-proof vinyl covered mattress. Plus safe nylon mesh play pen with carefree vinyl pad, and an "easy-grip" Carry All in washable Vinyl. Give Baby the BEST and SAVE MONEY TOOl

"For 0 Good Night's SImp"

Peaceful, Restful Sleep ...Isn't that what you really want? Wbli, here it is, in the Comfort Chieen mattress and box spring sot. Just look at all the features designed usually for your added comfort: a Mattress wHh 252 colls and a special box spring featuring l colls for luxurious sleeping, quilting for No lumps, pro-built border .for an extra long life, and extra padding to prevent feeling coils. To assure restful, healthful sleep get this complete Comfort Queen set at our low August Sale price.

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518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE 756-4145 e FREE PARKING OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.

Tm.TillsKM.