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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE^ N.C* FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 197

16 PAGES TODAY

Prepares

6chdwn On pon this Evening

INSIDE READffi#

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Price 10 Cents

why ^yid R. Scott and James B ^ be attmptingllft

riskiest landing yet on the lunar surface.

Scott and Irwin prqMured to separate the landing diip Falcon for a sharp descent over the 15,000-ibot peaks of the Apennines, aiming to land in a small basin hemmed in by the mountains and a gaping canyon.

Touchdown was set for 6:15 p.m. EOT.

During the night the low point of the spaceship orbit had dropped because of lunar grav

ity from 11.S to about 8 miles. Mission Onlifl^ cileula a hi|0ier altitude wodd be more favoraUe for the engine ignition that would start Falcon to the surface.

The exact height of the Apennines is not known and the astronauts want to clear the peaks by about 7,000 teet as they come in for t|^ landing.

Officials sai<Miiis.was a con-siderotiott in deciding to raise die orbU. So the astronauU fired jet thrusters lor seconds to adjust the low point to 11J miles.

FROM HERE - Apollo 15, carryliig its tlireo astronauts in their departure from Cape J(anlledy, Monday surges upward from the launch patl atop a

pillar of flame at the start uey. tAp Wirephoto)

_ _ TO THERE r- Apollo 15 crewmen

Uatnrie lunar inut^ P o^er their lunar

Mstoric lunar Jouiv j^^^ site today. Touchdown is

sdieduled for this evening. Picture

shows topography of the area boxed in photo of lunar surface taken by Lunar Orbiter space probe. (AP Wiphoto)

For 14 minutes, Scott, irwia awT AIfkwiHiL-Worden poinled their TV camera out the window as Apollo IS swooped like a roller coaster from the high point of its orbit, 16, miles, down to about seven miles and then sipped up again. The low point was right over the landing site.

the pass over the landing site at the heee of the mountains was Md. almost missed it as ScoR #yed the camera bora tmw wipii to sn other for a bettor Scott, bwia and Wordan their first look at iw mountains and a prevtoOr of what would be ahead Thursday shortly alter they fired into orbit.

Asked hy Jliasioir Ooiitcol if the mountains were craggy or lough, the commander replied; *They appear to be smooth or founded. But they are cratered and in many places rough in I texture. We don't see any jag-I gd peaks.

'They dont look like the Alps, or the Tetona or the San Juans or any other mountains we've seen on earth.

Although the landing site was partiaUy in darkneib, they reported they coidd distinctly see the mile-wide Hadley Rille, a canyon which rims one edge of their landing sito.

The goal of Scott and Irwin an toeir steep descent is to land at lunar dawn within two miles tt the mountain firent and about ene mBe JIrom the edga of the l,1064ootHleep canyon. The three previous moon-

landing crews touched down in rdativdy smooth areas.

For 67 hours, Scott and Irwin are to exfdore where man has COmlinnoi en pnge I)

Fear 162 Killed In Mid-Air Collision

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) A Japanese jetliner with 162 persons aboard and a Japanese jet fighter collided over northern Japan today and crashed in what appeared to be the worst disaster

in aviation history.

The pilot of the F86F fighter parachuted to safety, but the national police said there was little or no hope of any survivors from the Boeing 727 airliner.

The airline, All Nippon Air

ways, said only one foreigner was aboard the big jet, the American flight engineer, Donn M. Carpenter of Detroit, Mich. He had been flying for the line since February 1970.

By nightfall, the police said 56 bodies had been recovered in

LIKE THESE These are types of planes involved in mid-air collision over Japan today, the F86F Jet fighter,

top, and the All Nippon Airways 727 jetliner, bottom. (AP Wirephoto)

a mountainous area about 300 miles northeast of Tokyo.

A piece of the tail section of the (dane was found, and the bodies recovered were badly mangled. Shortly after darkness fell, natimal police said other parts of the airliner, including a piece of the fuselage, had been found.

Search and rescue workers planned to pu^ through the rough terrain throughout the night in the virtually hopeless search for survivors.

The air self-defoise fofce said it had ordered a temporary halt in training flights uliile the investigaticms are going on.

The airliner was on an after-*noon flight from Kokkaido, Japan's northernmost main island, to Tokyo. It had 155 pas-sengers-including a lO-month-old baby-and a crew of seven aboard, the line said.

Most of the p^wsjengcrs were returning from a tour sponsored by the Yoshiwara Bereaved Family Association, composed of relatives of soldiers kiUed in World War II.

All Nippon Airways said it received an emergency signal from the airlinor and then contact was lost.

A military spokesman said the flghta broke into pieces, but the pilot managed to bail out. He was taken to a hospital and was found to be uninjured, the spokesman said.

The pilot of a fighter in the area reported that he saw the two planes plunging toward the earth from an altitude of about

26,000 feet. He said they were trailing smoke and then disappeared.

Officials of the airUne said the weather was clear at the time.

It was Japans second airline crash this mrath. On July 3, a locally built YSll of Uie Jfpa-nese TOA Airlines crashed into a mountain in the northern part of the coimtry, killing all 68 persons aboard.

The worlds worst previous aviation disaster was the crash of a Venezuelan DC9 on March 16, 1969, off Maracaibo, in which 155 persons were killed.

Bay Smothered

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) A mysterious red tide has smothered ftmpa Bay with tons of rotting fish and a top state scientist says all residents can do Is hold their nnse and bury the fish.

Cleanup crews have speared, netted and raked more than I.6H tons of dead fish from the waters since the tide appeared a month ago and marine officials say no end is in sight.

Since the arrival of the red tide, an organism that suffocates fish by clogging their gUls, state and local govern-mbnts have tpeat 86W,f66 on clearing the waters.

A report released Thursday by Robert M. Ingle, chief of the Florida Marine Sciences and Technology Bureau, says thats about nil that can be done.

Japans worst previous crash occurred on Feb. 4, 1966, when another All Nippon Boeing 727 crashed into Tokyo Bay, killing 133 persons. In the next month two other airlinersone flown by (Canadian Pacific and one by BOACcrashed in the Tokyo area, bringing the toll within 31 days to 321 dead.

Dosogrogation Aid Is Cloarod

WASHINGTON (AP) - A long-delayed bill to (xrovide |fed-eral aid to help schools desegregate has been apit)ved by a House Education subcommittee.

The subcommittee finally broke its months-long deadlock at midnight Thursday and moved the bill to the fidl Education and Labor (Committee.

The bill would authorize $500 million this year and $1 billion next year for school districts carrying out des^regation plans or voluntarily trying to integrate their schools.

With Congress recessing next week until after Labor Day, there is no chance the funds will be available for the start of the school year in September, as the administration hoped.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered afternoon and evening showers Sunday, but more general on the following two days.

Steel Workers Reject Company

Contract Offer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An official of the AFL-CIO United Steel workers said today the union had rejected as com-pletdy unacceptable a steel industry contract offer for 350,-000 workers.

Its a very stingy offer, said Steel workers vice president Joseph Molony.

But, he added, negotiations were continuing between the union and nine major steel firms in an effort to reach a contract agreement before the strike deadline at midnight Saturday.

Molony told newsmen there was little chance the union would extend the contract deadline if there were no agreement by then.

Molony said after a meeting of 600 local union leaders: they want a settlement and they want it in August.

The 600-member union con-

feroice, which will vote either way on any cimtract offer or a strike, was recessed until 8 p.m. EDT when inion leaders are sdiedided to make a further report.

There is absolutely no hope they will apirove the offer on the table now, Molony said.

He said the steel industry offer did include a cost-of-living provision, but that the wage offer was far too low.

It is substantially less than anything we have received in the can, aluminum and copper industries. It is much less than settlements in other industries, such as communications, Molony Mid.

The Steelworkers reportedly have demanded a steel settlement at least as good as .the three-year, 30 per cent pay hikes on for, their members in can manufacturing and aluminum indutires.

Seek 'Pressure* Israeli Change

Rail Strike May Delay Tobacco Market Openings

RALEIGH (AP) Agriculture Commissioner James (k-aham says the raU strike could delay removal of tobacco from wardwuse floors after sale and cause congestion tihat might delay (yenings of several North Carolina belts.

Graham mUI Thursday he is very seriously concwmed. He noted that about 80 per cent of Gewgias leaf crop is shipped by rail from mIcs warehouses to company planto, most^ of which are TSlhc'piiolinaB niid-Virginia

There could be delay, congestion and con-fiision in connection with removal of tobacco from wardiouse floors aftor sale, e^edally to

Georgia and Florida, but also to some extent in South Carolina and the North Carolina Border Belt, Graham Mid.

If such a situation develops, it is possible that other belts Eastern, Middle and Old would have to dday their ppenhigi, he said.

the mariieU in Gaorgia, Florida, South (kircdina and toe NorthOkroUna Border Belt are to open Tuesday. The bid Eastern Norto Carolina

Belt has Mt ah opening Aug. 30, and the Middle and Old Bdts are due to open tometohe after that date.

If the tobacco markets became clogged, the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco B4lt^ing Committee would have to Hep in and decide vtoatKdo.

In related developments, three major fiir-niturp,. paper and tobacco plants in Norto Carolina siiid Thursday that if the rail strike oontiniMs, they may have to begin cutting ttieir operations next week.

lSifli"lKMSiiy ......-

Entorpritea d Drexel, whicfa operates sevsral hindture plants hi the area around Morgantoo,

said the firm may be forced to curtail production at some plants and close others completdy becaiue of the dtificulty of getting coal and lumber in and finished goods out of ttie area*

A spokeaman for Champion Paper Co. of canton, in Haywood County Mid if the atrike CTfttimw until Monday, toe firm will have to begin cutting operations at its giant idant.

The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. issue a notice to its 12,000 emploces in Wintton-Salem Mying 1 the raff sBb it might

not be able to continue nine-hour work shifts next

By THE associated PRESS Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco conferred with Premier Golda Meir and Foreign Minister Altoa Eban in Je-rusalem toda^ launching a new attempt by toe Nixon administration to pressure Israel into an agreement reopening the Suez (^al.

Arab leaders meanwhile gathered in Tripoli, the Libyan cajNtal, to condemn King Hussein of Jordan for his succeu-ful crackdown on the Palestinian guerrillas. Tripcdi radio reported that the Libyan strongmgn, (>ol. Muammar Ka-dafi, would damaad collective military intarventkm to prevent Hussdn by force from Uq-

movement.

Reliable aourcea in Jerus-

lem Mid Sisco and Eban reviewed American and Israeli policy positions before meeting with Mrs. Meir.

Sisco is likely to meet stiff ofpositkm as he attempts to pi^ Jerusalem leaders into

concessions toward a partial settlement vtoich would reopen toe war-block canal.

Mrs. Meirs (kibinet, which has not been altogether pleased with Americas peace-Meking tactics, was in a no<oncessions mood, informants said.

Sttdens Presideiit, Jaafar al Numairi, daeidad at tha laat moment not to attend the Arab summit, but tha Middia Bato

send a high-rankiag rapraasnta-tivt.

IMIy RillectM, GreeavOle, N.C.Friiay. Jrty M, tf7l

Weddings Are Taking Place

By VIVIAN BROWN

^ ARNewtfetture Writer

Time was when churdies and temples were open only for religious services and missionary work, iut nowadays,,Jthey are becoming usefyt-^ost of the time.

y houses of worship are ing equipped to participate from pre-ceremony primping of the wedding party in the dress-^ ing room to the wedding^jpeci^ tion, entertainment and the brides departtOre on her honeymoon. Oh a cold or rainy day, it may seem like a God-send.

In addition such church reception areas can accommodate womens clubs, luncheon groups, pot-luck dinners.

This may seem like a new idea, but is really an ancient

(Niersays an intoior designer in the ecclesiastical fidd, Gene Potente, of Kenosha, Wis.

TTie idea of churches performing as civic centers rrally isnt new, he says. It dates back to early Gothic cathedrals, when everything related to the populace, including celebrations of all types. They were part of the rhgious life.

Many churches either have remodeled existing ba^^ts or have drawn plans to include lower-level edUcation-entertain-ment centers in new structures. Potente and his staff travel constantly to collaborate on interior plans witlv m^chitects of new buildings and to describe innovations to clergymen who might be undecided on the contemporary idea.

Grifton News

Engagement Annoiinced

MISS KAYE WOOLARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Woolard of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Warren of Rt. 1, Stokes. A Septeinber wedding isidanhed.

She^Doesnt Nee^ An Excuse To Leave

By Abigail Van Buren

le 19n br CWOM TriMM-N. V. Ntw smb.. Ik.)

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for three years [no diiklren] and I just caif t stand my husband anymore. Why does a woman lose her individuality when she gets married?

I think the younger generation has the right idea. They live together for a while, and then decide whether they should marry. I wish my husband wwld do something to make up my mind for me. If 1 were tdd I had some fatal disease and bad only a few years to live, I would walk out and enjoy life.

I would have many affairs with different men and really enjoy it. My problem is, I dont have any fatal disease.

WANTS OUT

DEAR ABBY: The above letter was written by my wife.

I wasnt siKx^ing. It was left in plain sight. For the last six months my wife has been distant and cold. I begged her to go to a counselor and even told her I would go with her but she said nothing was the matter. I love her very much and dont want her to leave me. What do you advise me to do?

HEARTBROKEN HUSBAND

DEAR HUSBAND: Your wife wrote a Dear Abby letter hoping [perhaps vnconscionsly] youd And It. Tell ho* she is free to go. And she doesnt need a fatal disease to frovlde an excuse.

DEAR ABBY: My husband had a vasectomy two years ago. Three months later I was pregnant! Can you imagine how we felt with two ki in high school, one in college and a daughter about to be married?

When my husband went back to the doctor who performed it, he was reminded that he was instructed to return for a test to determine the success of the operation. Well, my husband didnt think it was necessary to return, so he cant blame the doctor.

Once in a blue moon the operation fails, so please advise men who have vasectomies to go back for the test before they take any foolish chances. LUCKY IN L. A.

DEAR LUCKY: All Chances are foolish. But I suppose some are more foolish than others. Ilianks for the tip.

DEIAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for three years and in all that time he has refused to wash out the bathtub after himself. He feels that is a wifes duty! I hdd him I didnt expect him to get down on his hands and knees and scrub it as I do, I just wanted him to rinse it out.

He refused.

Last night at a family gathering in our home, my husband was asked by my sister if he washed the tub out udien he was single and living at home where his mother cleaned the house. His answer was, and I quote, Yes, 1 washed the tub. Do you think I would have my mother get down on her hands and knees and clean my dirty bathtub?

Abby, where does that leave me?

WIFE, MOTHER AND SERVANT

DEAR SERVANT: It leaves you on your hands and kMes deaning your husbands dirty bathtub. Unless you refuse. And if you do, it might leave you with a very dirty

Mr. and Mrs. John Groet are vacationing with relatives in Rochester, N.Y.

Mrs. Ed Owens and Miss Jay Little have gone to San Francisco for a visit with Mrs. Jack Pietrie who will accompany them on the return trip home.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Sponenberg for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sponenburg of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Caviness of^Aberdeen.-----------------

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and sons, Howard, Scott and Craig, of Birmingham, Ala., arrived Monday for visits with Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and with Mrs. Holcombs mothur, Mrs. George T. McArthur at Graingers.

^Miss Mary Burton, winner of the Grifton VFW Campership Award, left Sunday for Camp Pretty Pond to be there until Aug. 6. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Burton.

Mr end Mrs. R.-Av Whitt and Steve Whitt are spending sometime at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Hollis Owens of DelMar, E>el., is here for a visit with her son, Ed Owens and grandchildren, Holly and Edwin.

Mrs. W. I. Bissette joined relatives Monday for a two-week trip to Colorado.

Andrew Jones accompanied by his m(^er, Mrs. Tommy Jones, is at Western Carolina for a session ef summer schoot.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moore returned Sunday from a weeks stay at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Pam McLawhorn, Nancy Ward, Angela Thaxton and Vivian Ward were in Winston-Sal^ on Saturday for preentrance examinations at Baptist Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Kerry McLawhorn of Hamlet have visited here this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Luke McLawhorn.

Wedding parties nuqr hold all marriage featviUea under one roof at the Methodist Chirdi at Charteston, Mo.; First Presbyterian Churdi at Pontiac, Mich.; St. Catherines of Genoa, Chicago; Moses Montefimre Synagogue of ^ndeton, Wis.i ind hundreds of other religiouo dwellings.

^ContempcHrary advances of sdence as wdl as interior design will influence churdies in many aspects of the traditiooal cermnonies. In St. Jolms Lutheran Churd) in Elgin, OI., {dans are already made to install video-tape for somons to be re-telecast, Potente ex-idains.

Such innovations may lead to living albums<eassetteH)tyle taped weddings, in his (pinion.

While art show visitors, womens clubs, apd their committees will enjoy the handsome facili-ties^of the churches, brides may profit more than anyone from the trend.

In a sodety where the bride-to-be must often syncdironixe her wedding date to the availability of a reception room at a hotel or restaurant, die can enjoy the instant reception fa-, cilities within the church. Also, her dad may be ecstatic over the inexpensive arrangements.

In some ddit^ree churches, Dadswily financial respondbik ity may be for refreshments,, flowers and a small fee fi* the rpom.. Coat checking and parking proldems are solved at a one-stop wedding.

A room availalde to the bridal party is often furnished wRk lighthearted wallcovoing design in bright colors, dressing tables, lavatories, lounges and good lighting for makeup, says Potente.

If it rains, the bride packs her dress at home, dresses leisurely at the church, and emerges as a

Ifair-wsather bride. After the reception, she can change for the honeymoon.

Good acousties, recessed lightiiM. carpet and interesting window designs are worked into Hw remodeling plans to help transform a dank basement or other area to a cheerful environment for many civk gatierings

HisAndHers Are Tbe Latest In Sunglasses

NEW YORK (UPI) -How do you tell a girls sunglasses from a boys?

b this era of unisex, you dont, reports a maker of sun

Spffg,

On the display rack. Footer (fruts arent mariced liis and liers,^ says the firms new giddrto luoglaaaes.

Its whatever turns the customer on a psychic encounter at the sunglass counter. Unisex is a growing part OUT life both (xi the social scene and the fashion scene.

Sipririsingly, even that once strictly male sunglass shape, the World War II aviator specs, is priper this season for females, too. The newest ones have four sets ci lenses to as many colors -dark brown, demi-amber, gray and blue.

Sunglasses also come in sizes this season. They're bbeled by a majiw manufacturer frwn extra large to small, it all dependi jM Jw lirge or how small your eyes are.

bqiired by auto racers are the (diromatics, as theyre called. These have thb chrmne, metallic styling. The stems (m these sun specs are wide and have several portholes cut b them.

as wcD as the traditional fom-day school daiaes, choir meet-inp and rehearsals.

Parties Given Bridal Couple

CHARLOTTE - Mias Lynn Gower of Grifton, bride-elect of Waltffir Scholts of Charlotte, was honored here at a Saturday luncheon.

Hostesses were Mrs. Dan Knee and Miss Mallery Knere.

On Saturday night. Miss Gower and Mr. Scholtx were entertained at a dinner party at the Meyers Park Country Club.

HosU and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Edward AUaon Scholts and Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Wade Moody Jr.

Wedd^_

Ivitaon

* Mr. and Mrs. John Harrsll Manning re(|uest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, CMhcrine Gab, to Made Pab Cunningham Jr., on Saturday, Aug. 7, at 7:00 pjn. at the Rainbow United MethodisI Church. Show Hill. Reception following ceremony in the^ fellowship haU.

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Pitf Native Is ^tpernlendent

Dr. Johnny L. Jones, formerly - of Greenville, has been named to . the Northwest District : Superintendentship by the Dade : County, Florida School Board.

Jones, 37, is one of the youngest, ; and the first black, to be ap-^ pointed as a district superin-C tendent in the history of Dade ! County.

Dades school system, the ; sixth largest in the country with ^ nearly 250,000 students, is

4 divided into six districts. The I Northwest District, to which Dr. I Jones has been appointed,

serves about 40,000 students in 38 ; schools.

Jones, a graduate of C. M. > Eppes High School, received his A. B. degree from Bethune-r Cookman College of Daytona, Fla., and later received his masters and doctorate degrees from Bte Univer^y of Idaho. He was in the Air Force for three and a half years.

His experience includes two assistant principalships and one first principal^ip of three Dade : County Schools. He was also the District Director of Education^ the North Citral District Office of Education. He has just returned 'to Dade from six months of post-doctoral wdrk on urban school systems at Yale

University.

Dr. Joiws is the son of Mr. andi Mrs. William H. Jones of Greenville, and is married to the former Mildred Scott of Tampa, Fla. They have a 12 year old daughter, Joni.

BethelNews

Mrs. Kathleen Hilburn of Wilmington visited her father, M. T. Whitehurst, and brother, Joe, last week.

Mrs. Annie (Miver of Abbott-sburg, S.C., Miss Grace Ellenburg and Mrs. Mary Mayo of Falkland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson during the weekend.

Katie Chandler of Vanceboro spent one day this we^ with her mother, Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mrs. U t. Cheffy has Ss guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Williams of Poi^nhouth, Va., and Mr. apd hfn. Cecil Cherry and Son, Kenneth, of FarmvtMe.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Copeland and children, Timothy, Bruce and David spent the weekend at Core Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and sons. Hilt and Mike and Mrs. W. E. Crisp spent the week at the beach.

David Btdloch of Kinston is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gardner, Jc.

Mrs. J. S. Moore has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. A. L. Whitley visited relatives in Rocky Mount last week. j

Miss Athaleoi Rollins is a surgical patient in N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Miss Patricia Carson of Virginia Beach, Va., is visiting relatives.

DR. J. L. JONES

Fears Quake

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) State Assemblyman Leo J. Ryan has called for legislative investigation on the ability of the 110-year-old State Capitol to withstand an earthquake.GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 1*71; nt CMcm TrtkMM]

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

^Q874 0 1883

AKQ4

WEST EAST

AQ18874 4852

K J 18 3 ^5

OQ 0AK8S2

783 kSSZ

SOUTH

KJI3 9 A82 0 J764

J18 The bidding:

North East Sooth West

1 7 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2NT Pass

3NT Pass Pan Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4 Failure to anticipate an impending end play proved fatal to West today in a deal taken from a recent team-of-four event and led to a substantial swing against his side.

The bidding was the same at both tables, altho South might have responded initially with a simple raise to two heartshis hand falling barely within the limits of a single raise. When North rebid two clubs. South felt constrained to mske (me push toward game, holding 10 high card points. Rather than offering a mere preference to two hearts, he chose the mojre aggressive course of bidding two no trump. North, of course, carried on to game in no trump.

At each table. West opened the seven of spades, but the

play varied from there. Declarer woo with dummys blank ace, croesed over to the ace of hearts and cMtinued with the deuce. Both Wests followed with the ten and the queen was played from dummy. A heart was continued to Wests jack as East discarded first the five of diam(mds and then a small spade. West cashed out the king of hearts and East parted with the deuce of clubs.

Now the courses varied. At one table. West got out passively with a club, fearing that a spade continuation would be into declarers tenace. South ran four rounds of cl(A)s, cashed Norths loog heart and then tod a diamond. East actually chose to go iq> with the king, dron>ing his partners queen, and tod a spade thru the declarer. The latter put up the king ffH* his ninth tricktwo spades, three hearts and four clubs.

At the other table, when West went in with the jack of hearts, he foresaw the potential endplay position loomfaig in the diamond suit, and after cashing out the king of hearts, he shifted to the queen of diamonds, in order to get that card out of his hand. When it held the tridc, he exited with the club. East subsequently scored two more diamond tricks and the contact was set up by one trick. The 100 p<^t profit scored by East and West added to the 600 points picked up by their teammates at the other table for making three no trump, netted a 700 point profit on the deal.

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A Long Wait To Auction Crop

COUNTDOWNI

The opening date for the Easlem North Carotina Tobacco Belt opening is the latest we can ^ recaU for quite some time.

The opening, announce at the Eastern N. C. Warehouse Association meeting in ^armvUle TUekUiy will be on a Monday, Aug.^.

Spencer Edmondson, Sr., president of the association, said the date was accepted with reluctance.

Youth May Add Common Sense

By BRYAN HAlSLiP ROCKY MOUNT -Common sense is the accent youth can give to politics.

Yoiffig people are idealistic but clear>eyed, remarked Charles Winberry, the Rocky Mowt attoi^y serving as state presloeot o- Young Democratic Clubs. They are not willing to accept blindly some of the things their

BRYAN

HAISLIP

aider have taken^ for granted, he said.

That viewpoint is his approach to building the junior wing of NcTrth Carolinas dominaht political party, now that the voting age has been lowered to 18.

Its common sense to survey the field before making a choice. Winberry aims to make the YDC a forum for Presidential aspirants in advance of the. 72 campaigning.

Senator Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson of Washington will be the attraction at a YDC Summer Luau next weekend, August 7, at Wrightsville Beach. Later, Winberry hopes to bring to the state Senators George McGovern and Birch Bayh, also contenders for the top nomination.

Gmrdlag Good Reputation It's common sense to guard jeslously a good name and reputation. Winberry takes pride in the Democratic record of honest government and scandal-free politics, and bristles at -any real or imagined stain on the escutcheon.

if the Democrats are ever turned out of power in North Carolina it wont be one big thing but a lot of little things, he predicted. Things like the legislative retirement plan and Chuch Barbours mailbox.

Its common sense to get involved. Young voters, young candidates, young party officials Winberry wants to see youth take its place at each stage of the process.

The door is wide open, he invited. For example, young " people who really want to go to the Democratic National Convention at Miami Beach next July should start now to work toward that goal. The opportunity is there, he explained, because of national party requirements for adequate representation of the under-30 age group among delegates.

Eliminating Cost Barrier Finances can be a barrier to youth participation in party affairs, Winberry agreed. Ibe senior party wilU

have to help on expenses for some, young delegates to the national convention, he said. "This is a reasonable expenditure of funds, he added, in order to assure proper representation in the delegation.

Keeping, costs minimal is^.a means of promoting attendance. The Summer Luau will have a price tag of only $7, Winberry reported.

Ikriike the Goveimors Luau of previous years, it is not a fund-raising event. That purpose is being filled this year by the senior partys Down East Jamboree, set for Morehead City, September 17-18.

Governor Bob Scott, who has aligned himself with Democrats supporting Senator- Edmund^-Muskie^L-Maine for the Presidential nomination, wont make it to the Luau. Neither will Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., prinapal Tar Heel backer for Senator Jacksons bid for the

nomination. -

A broad spectrum of likely candidates in the 72 primary will be on hand, cultivating the youth vote.

Winberry doesnt kid himself that the lowered voting age will make dramatic changes in politics. Experience elsewhere indicates young people respond about as adults in voting habits, he said, both in quantity and quality.

No Saving Grace After all, 18-year-olds voted when Maddox was elected in (eorgia and Happy Chandler in Kentucky, he said, philosophically. Obviously, the 18-21 voter is not going to be the saving grace of our democratic system.

Still, the young will ask questions and demand changes. For the good of the party, a change Winberry wants to see is repeal of a retirement plan for legislators.

"A real raid on the public treasury, he described it. To a man. Democrats under 35 who I have talked to are very much opposed to it.

The Democratic-controlled legislature adopted the retirement plan in 69, revised it this session to require contributions, but failed to repeal it. A repeal bill passed the House, sank in the Senate in the final days.

Legislative pay should be set at a fair scale to attract qualified candidates of any age, Winberry said, and the pension plan eliminated.

As campaigns heighten interest next year, Winberry expects to see greater youth political activity. An organized effort to get the new, 18-21 crop of voters registered is in the making.

Young people have the opportunity to make an impression on the political parties, Winberry said; Its up to them to take advantage of it.

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**We reatize it was the best that could be done for the industry as a whole, but we feel Eastern North Carolina farmers are the cmes who will suffer,* Edmondson stated after the meeting.

For some years Eastern Belt markets have opening two weeks after N. C. Btnxler and South Carolina belte^lhis year there will be a four week wait.

Edmondson e^lained that restnkions have been approved which are aimed at curbing crossbelt sales by farmers. However he said, the restrictions were accepted with reservations. He noted that eastern farmers will have only ten weeks with an average of little more than three and a half hours daily to sell. ^

Last year the Eastern Belt opened on Aug. 18. This year there will be a wait of almost two weeks before farmers can begin selling their tobacco at home. In the past, even with the earlier <H>Giing date, some eastern noducers have taken their tobacco to other belts fa* early sale. It may be that the restrictions imposed this year will curb this. Neveitheless the late open will still mean that the farmer will have to wait to Jbegin sdling his crop to bring in 4he cash needed to pay for ndsing and handling it. The Eastern farmer also has to run the risk of high opening prices dropping before he can sell.

Growing tobacco and harvesting it is expensive. In the past area farmers have been anxious to begin converting the cured and bamed tobacco into cash as quickly as possible. This year the wait until sales begin will be a long one.

Hugh Morton

Biy ART BUCHWALD

Very Optmistc Spwo Agnew's Report

By JOHN KILGO GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN Hugh Morton was there xnr the porch of his spectacular house. It overlooks a 40-acre lake with water so pure you can see the rainbow trout darting back and forth. Look to the left and you get your view of the mountain and its an awesome sight.

I have found absolutely nothing to discourage me, Morton said. If things continue going as they are now, I will definitely be candidate.

Morton was talking about his chances of running for Governor in the Democratic primary. He is traveling the State now, surveying his chances. There seems to be no suspense left to this story. Itll take an earthquake to 'keep Morton out of the race.

Morton is SO years old, his hair is graying, hes distinguished looking and soft-spoken. But it appears he will run the most aggressive campaign of any of the candidates.

From my travels around the State, Morton says, there is no question in my mind that (Robert) Morgan is ahead right now, ahead by a considerable margin. Hes the man Ill have to beat. In the end it will be between Morgan and me. Morgan has done a poor job as attorney general. Hes spent three years in that job politicking for another office. I believe Bald Head Island is botched up now because of poor legal advice from the attorney general.

Morton is no less critical of the two other candidates Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and State Sen. Skipper Bowles.

Its hard to tell where they stand on anything, Morton said. They try to straddle the fence on everything. Months ago Morton made his decision to pledge his support in the 72 gubernatorial campaign to Bowles, a long-time friend. But he says Bowles gave him some wrong answers to some important questions and Morton (tecided to test the waters himself.

He will be criticized at

making the Governors race his first target for elective office.

I think that nfught weR be

quite an asset for me, Morton says. Ive found that the people want a fresh face, whether its me or not I dont know. I have no commitments to any political machine. I have never placed a single tax on any person living in North Carolina. Morton is also a late starter. Morgan, Taylor and Bowles have been laying the groundwork for this race for months. Morton started about four weeks ago. But he says hes finding that some of the support that is supposedly committed to Bowles and Taylor cauld easily come unstuck.

At one point Morton was approached about running for lieutenant governor. I asked him if he might still consider that race if the" gubernatorial picture clouds up and he said absolutely not. His attention is clearly on the race for Governor.

Morton also takes exception to a recent column in this space examining the candidates strengths and weaknesses. It was said of Morton that he might have trouble identifying with the common man and that his support of liquor-by-the-drink legislation would hurt him in some areas.

Morton says he has spent a lifetime working with the average man and he views this as no problem. As far as liquor-by-the-drink is concerned, he says it wont be an issue in the campaign. Mortons opponents, however, will make sure that it is an issue.

The day I interviewed Morton the sky was blue and cloudless and a soft wind rippled the mountain trees. The lake was calm and peaceful and the sun reflected off its clev waters. The raw beauty of it all was too much to describe.

I was compelled to ask Morton: Why would a man want to give this up for four years to be Governor? Morton just lauged and said: Well just have to wait and see.

Strength For Today

POLLUTION Is there anything to the anxiety we re now having over pollution? There certainly is. This planet of ours could quickly bwome barren with not a living thing upon it. The attempt to make manufacturing concerns take care of their waste products is all to the good. Nobody

intends to corrupt the present world scene. This is not a plot it is a misfortune which has come about as the result of our growing industrial life.

Let us assure ourselves that the overwhelming majority of peo|rie who are in manufacturing plants are thoroughlycomm itted to everything good. They want tl^eir country to be not only the richest nation on^eafth but the most marvelous in very way ; All thi it can be

if we do not allow waste products to kill off our countrys beauty.

The greatest pollution our planet has, however, is of a spiritual nature. There are, factors today which threaten the very stability of our nation. Policies are being a4vocated some good, some bad, many of them policies of dismay which may end nowhere.

We should always remember that on one side of our lives we are physical beings and on the other side spiritual beings. We are sons and daughters of Gpcb We are w*ly hW>y when we behave as sudh. We believe the day wilf come when there will be new heavens and a new earth wherein dwelleth righteousness (Revelation 21:1-8).

WASHINGTON - While Henry Kissinger has been getting all the attention in the past few"*feeks, our own Vice Presidrt (^ro Agnew iias just returned from a successful good-will trip around the world. Its significance could affect foreign affaris for years to come.

Flying in four Boeing 707s and one cargo plane, with two bulletproof Cadillacs, the Agnew party of 141 people, paying an average of $3,000 a night for quarters, visited such unlikely places as Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia, Kenya, the Congo, Spain and Portugal.

Anxiously awaiting his report on his return was President Nixon.

Well, Spiro, were really

glad to have you back in the country.

> Thank you, Mr. President. Say, I heard a funny thing in Spin this mil really make you lau^. Some joker said you were going to Red China to visit Mao Tse-tung. How do you like that for a kooky rumor?

Its not kooky, Spiro. Its true. And I dont want you to say anything to louse it up. Are you out of your mind, Mr. President? There isnt a decoit golf course in the entire country.

Im not going to play golf in Red China.

Youre not going to play^ golf? Then why would you go there?

I have some things I want

to talk over with Mao. Why didnt you let me know about it, Mr. President?

I trtd to get you several times, but they told me you were always on the golf course and you left word you didnt want to be disturbed. That isnt true, Mr. President. The reprters who were with me kept putting out the stories that I was always playing golf to embarrass

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Need Swift Justice

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The level of violence is gradually rising in air hijacking incidents. This rise was pedictable. With so many such incidents across the country, with so many liuiatics waving guns and bombs around before hundreds of frightened and tense pple, violence is an inevitable byproduct of such crimes.

This newspapr pinted out a year ago that, inevitably, there would be fatalities and injuries incurred unless the number of hijackings could be reduced. There have, unfortunately, been fatalities, injuries and hundreds of thousands of dollars lost in wasted time, diverted flights, government efforts, and all that go with these piracy incidents in the sky.

A sky pirate met a fate last Friday that should dampn the fevered ardor of other would-be skyjackers. This prticular man was nailed by an FBI agent wielding a high-powered rifle. Fortunately, none of the passengers or crew members was injured.

Even so, another hijacker shot a National Airlines stewardess and a male passenger in mid-flight the very next day Saturday when he commandeered a jetliner with 83 prsons aboard and forced the pilot to take him to Cuba.

The wonder of this episode is that more peoirie werent killed or injured. The incident pints p the gravity of the situation. Step taken to prevent would-be hijackers from boarding planes with their weapons have not been foolpoof. The man who was killed by the FBI sharphooter last Friday managed to get aboard despite the screening devices that were designed to detect metallic objects.

TWA President F. C. Wiser stressed the need to cop with the air piracy phenomenon whmi he said, after the incident last Friday: The assurance (tf prompt and swift justice is the most certain method of discouraging acts of armed aggression against the passengers and crews of aircraft.

In short, what is needed is capital pnishment swiftly aplied in cases where hijackers are (xmvicted of air ixracy.

me. The truth of the matter is I played as much tennis as I did golf.

Never mind. Tell me what you have to reprt.

The South Koreans dont like the North Koreans. President Chung Hee Park told me that himself. Thats interesting. What else?

The Saudi Arabians dont trust the Israelis.

How do you know this? Prince Faisal revealed this to me in strictest confidence.

You mean King Faisal. Prince king, whats the difference? I saw Jomo Kenyatta for 15 minutes in Kenya. I gave him some candlesticks and he gave me a monkey-skin robe. Haile Selassie says hello. Ethiopia has madb fantastic progress in its putting greens. Anything I ^uld know about the Congo?

Mobutu really has his blacks under control. Our black leaders could learn a thing or two from Kenyatta and Mobutu, believe you me.

I know about that, Spiro. Your remarks on our black leaders were rq^rted back here in detail. And while Im sure they were received well in Kenya and the Congo, they (Continued On Page 5)

Life's

Good

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -best way to keep is to do new What WeU, why

not^mrtd^k list of possibilities th(^ come to your mind? ^ ^ Heres one mans list of things to da next:

Pull the beard of a nuHintoin goat.

Become MOipral and find a man^^s baton in my knapsack.

Rent a fly-it-yourself magic carpet instead of a drive-it-

yourself ear."

Be a decoy for the FBI in an opium den.

Give my gout to those who think its funny.

Catch a greased pig at a carnival.

Convipe the govemmoit it ought to put out a nickel that

caiTt Tto iniikeTor^ ter, or a quarter that cant be mistaken for a nickel.

Put a hex on any piitician who proposes a new tax or refuses to vote for the repal of an old <Mie. _

Put broken glass atop every fence any 1972 presidential candidate tries to straddle.

Get away from it all by joining a lost tribe.

Write some really interesting graffiti on the office washroom wall that have pthing to do with sex.

Invent a splashless grap-fruit, a stainless ketchup, and a calorie-free gravy.

Develop a ppr money that would self-destruct an hour after you pid it to a dunning creditor.

Treat Raquel Welch for an attack of hives.

Have an interesting conversation withe Sf^inx during which she would reveal her great secretthat her bottom has become sore from sitting so many

(Continued on Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 30.1931

The opning shot in what may be a stubborn battle for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1932 has been fired today with the announcement by Richard T. Fountain of Rocky Mount, lieutenant governor, that he would be a candidate.

Wallace the Magician, who has delighted and mystified audiences in various prts of the country with his clever tricks, will be the entertainment at East Carolina Teachers College next Tuesday evening.

Time, like fortune has been kind to Henry Ford. So said his friends today as he observed his 68th birthday. Messages of greetings came to Mr. Ford from Thomas A. Edison, inventor and Harvey S. Firestone, tire manufacturer.

Rule May Revolutionize Ads

By ELMER ROESSNER The Federal Trade (Commission is continuing its campign to require all advertisers to submit on demand documents to supprt claims regarding the safety, performance, efficacy, quality or com-prative price of the produce advertised.

So far its been largely a jawbone and press-release campaign; no giant ad-verttoer has l?een skull-cracked for wanton bragging. Of course, the FTC for many years has brought charges against companies and their advertising agencies for outright misleading advertising on the grounds that the accused were guilty of unfair competition.

When the FTC campaign begjns to get results, it may lead to a pmplete change in -the texture and tenor of advertising in America. In fact, it might lead to tombstone adyertlsing, Um name for those advertisements f(M*

stocks that end up by saying: This advertisement is not an offering. No offering is made except by the Prospectus. Ads then may end by saying, This is not an offer to sell Wings Cigarettes. No_

ELMER

ROESSNER

offering is made except by your tobacconist, who will show you a certified copy of an analysis of the tar, nicotine and fly ash contents and a breakdown of the price including federal, state and local toxes. Or, This advertisement is not an advertisement.

Immediate Effect, the first effect of the FTC plicy obviously will require tobacco advertisoe to carry cancer, emphesemia and heart ailment wataings in their advertising. That

warning is a safety factor.

But there are otiier dianges suggested by a run-through of this weeks issue of Ufe, which happens to be handy. Kent got it aU together. All Mliat? Tobacco, ppr, filter, carcinogens?

Fleisdimanns. Worlds driest gin. Documentation would include laboratory tests of the worlds 10,000 (more of less) brands.

Come to Marlboro Country. Bounded on. the south by Mexico, judging by the (dcture.

Find yourself in the job of your choice. Guaranteed. This Air Force ad may have to advertise, Enlistment ppers back if not satisfied. Evmybedy Proud Eveigrbody from the man who buys the rubber to the man. who mounts your the, ^ everybody at Kelly-Springfitd is poud of our n^w Mark Imprial. Documentation should be allidavita by 10^ ployees and M,000 more tire

mounters.

Ask for (Quaker State. I^s pace of mind for the man who has everything. At last, the FTC can bring about the identification of at least one man who has everything.

This column is not an offering. No offering is made except by the Advertisers. Food Costs Rise More Than Any Other Group

On Thursday July 22, this Plumn reprted: To understand the prevalence of gripes about food prices, stand with open ears around a checkout counter in any supermarket, in a poor neighborhood or rich one. The continuing complainU, unless you are a regular shoppr, may amaze you.

The next day the Bureau of Labmr Statistics reprted that the Consumer Price Indexfor June was 0.6 per cent higher, than in May. And the greatest gain of any grmip was in food, iq> 0.8 pm* cmt. This supports

'to the-'cmwt......

strikes.

\ ''

'Riff' Between FRB Chairman And

Bettieler, GreeavBle,

By BILL NEIKI^lK^ Atiociatcd Press Writer WASHINCT5W (AP) - A di8tinct^;liI has settled over tl|0'tkice-wann relationship between President Nixon Ar

thur F. Bums, chairm^ of the Federal Reserve Board. * *-i

The rift involves a split over economic policy and if it widens the impact on the nations economy could be great. " Hie Federal Reserve Board, as the nations central bank, is responsible for supplying money to the economy. It can and does decide whether the country needs a period of tight or easy money. Nixon, through the federal budget, determines fiscal policy.

Simply put. Bums 4hinks4he Nixon administration is not doing enough to controMri-flation, and he has missed few, if any, diances io say so publicly^

Nixbn, say administration sources, is upset because Bums has made a public issue of their disagreement. Tlie president appointed Bums to his 14-year term as Federal Reserve Chairman, but he cant fire him. So, in an apparent warning to Bums, White House aides privately told newsmen that the administration is considering restructuring the board, either doubling its membership or otherwise bringing it under executive control.

It IT COTsidered doubtfiT by^ many administration sources that reorganization bill ever be

Final Drama

Jan Durham, a rising senior at Rose High School, will appear in the Governors School final dramatic production. Dark of the Moon.

Dark of the Moon is set in the Smokey Mountains of North Carolina and tells the story of a witch boy and a mountain girl. The romance between the two is made difficult by other witches who try to take him back to the life of a witch and away from human existence.

The students designed the costumes, and handled the make-up, stage properties, and sets. Richard Westlake, drama instructor, directed the two-act play; Miss Mary Davis, drama assistant, was technical advisor.

The production will play from Sunday, August 1, through Thursday, August 5, in the Salem Fine Atrs Center Drama Theatre. The performances will be held at 7 p.m. every day except Monday and Wednesday, when they will be held at 3 p.m. All performances are open to the puUic at no charge.

Miss Durham will play the part of the light witch. Sje is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmund Durham of Greenville.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

didnt go over very big with our black leaders here. Well, you cant please everybody when youre on a good-will trip.

Im not criticizing you, Spiro. Hows Franco?

Hes okay. I shot a 76, a 74 and a 79 in Spain. They have some of the finest fairways in the world at Soto Grande. Youve really worked hard, Spiro, and the information you broi^t back is invaluaUe.

formaUy proposed.

That leaves only the conflict, which has been brewing for months. It reached its bitterest point last week when Burns told the Senate-House Joint Economic Committee that inflation was proceeding at an unacceptable and dangerous rate.

While Bums was testifying. White House offlcials, explaining a new rise in consumer prices, were telling newsmen the administration had made signiflcant progrpss in moderating the rate of inflation.

The argument also revolyes^ around the conduct of montary policy.

Burns, tjie only Nixon appoint^ bn it, went along with Nfltons plans to pursue tight money policies in 1969 and early 1970 to moderate inflation. Thi, when the Presidmt want-

Trio Routed By Wofflan

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A woman who keeps a shotgun on the mantel routed three men she believed were trying to burglarize, her home near Lake Wylie Thursday.

Two men drove away m a car and one ran away as ^e ^hot bim anti dellberatty missed. He joined the two in the car.

%e was able to give police a description and within 15 minutes, after a chase which reached 100 miles an hour, a father and his son and sbn-ii law were arrested near Char^ lotte.

Police said that they^ere' charged with housptfMking and larceny and^fliat one of them, William &^ewell Jr., 19, of Charlotte, was charged additionally with speeding in excess of 100 m.p.h. and driving after his license was revoked.

The other two were booked as James E. Dilling, 47, and James E. Dilling Jr., 17, both of Fayetteville.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nabors said she found Dilling in a car in her driveway and asked him what he was doing. She said he told her, My sons are in your house looking for you. We want to know how to get to the yacht club.

Mrs. Nabors got the shotgun, went outside, and fired it, yelling at the top of her voice, Come out of my house.

ed t give the econmny mcure zip late last year, he said puMi-cly he had a cmnmitment frmn Bums that the Board would siq>|dy enough money to guar^ antee economic expansion.

It was at that point that the split over policy surfaced. Bums, who went to the board aftor serving as Nixons No. 1 economic adviser, suddenly began advocating a wage and price review board and other proposals to control inflation.

In puMic spee^ies, and in testim<^ before congressional coDuhfttees, he said tight money and budget surpluses, the two traditional methods of moderating rising inices, were not enough to do the job.

Nixon first moved m ^ direction Bums laid out.

But he stoiHied short of what Bums wanted, refusing, among oth<^ Uiiii^, to set up a wage ^and {ffli^Tbvlew boardli economy as a vhole.

In response to Nixons policies, the Federal Reserve expanded the money supply this year at a high rate but in recent weeks, it has slowed down that pace, saying it feared the sharp increases could lead to more inflation,.

Meanwhile, the economic expansion sought by Nixon has fallen ^ort of Administratm expectations, with unemployment still high, and many offi-ciaTs in the at&ninistration tend

to blame the Federal Reserve.

Much of the conflict between Bums and the White House traces to diflering ihto'-pretations of economic indicators.

White House spokesmen hayo sought to {day down raof^y increases in unemployment and the rate of inflation, ai;guing that the long-term trends point to r moderation of rising prices and a peidng of the jobless

rate, (kadual say, are sure throui^KMtt 1971.

In one appearance b^e the Joint Economic Cmnmittee, Bums challenged the credibUity of those claims.

Recovery was under way, he said, but he voiced doubts about Us strength and said in-flhtion is far from being ccm-quered.

The cost-push inflation we

declines, they . am experiencing, and the wide-to take pUm^^j^fhad concern over continued rapid inflation, am a grave obstacle to the full economic improvement we all urdoitly seek. said Bums.

Cost-purii inflation^ other way to describe inflation caused iy rising wages. The chairman said the White House had made some efforts to moderate big wage increases but, in the boards judgment, these

Six Die

WOODLAND. N.C. (AP) Foitf children and.two adults were tnicd Thursdajr might ; -when their car collided head-^ on with a tractor-tTaUer truck near their hometown of Woodland during a light rain.

There were no survivors in the car, which the Highway Patrol said was driven by Thonnie Holley Jr., 33.

The accident occurred on U.S. 258 about a mile north of Woodland in Northampton County of northeastern North Carolina.

Also killed were James Flood, 3; Pam Flood, 5; AngeU Mitchell, 7; Carlton Mitchell. 8. and Alretha Lassiter, 31.

The driver of the truck. Willis Thomas Hancock, 56, of Laurinburg, N.C., was injured and was taken to a hospital in Ahoskie. The patrol said the truck was (^ned by Farm Products, Inc., of Laurinburg.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) centuries in Egypts sultry sands.

Hire a sky writer to inscribe the Lords Prayer against a cloudless heaviin letters that would never fade.

Remember, it isnt what you do now that makes you happy--its what you plan to do next.

Israel expects to extract mom than one milliop tons of potarir annually out of the Dead sea.

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effsrti need t be.eTied fter flter-perhaps ittpeit totber As he spoke. Labor James D. HodfK was reporters at the Wh^ ttot Nixon prcdwbfy change Ids poUeies

Itmaivy Secretary Jote I# Oomially, Nixons chM |c qxdcesman, eariier same thing, and jdlded^ spedfic-Mly that Nixon not $SIaii to estabhsh^k wage and price review board.

CHficiais are n<d certain what will ha{^ next. The board may react by holding back on the money siqiply even mmre as a curb against inflaticm.

Ella In Boston For Eye Core

BOSTON (^.:5-Singer Ella Fitzgerald, bef'^on impair^ by a- bdrst blood vessel in the right eye and a cataract in the left, goes into the Retina Foundation for examination today.

She flew to Boston ITiursday from Paris where doctors advised her that, f^ a while, the idrain of furth^ sin^ng would be a dangerous risk. She was in Nice for concerts when the Mood vessel burst in her right eye, vdiich had been operated on Last year for a cataract.

Her manager, Norman Granz, said Miss FltzgerakL SB^ is in no idiysical pain. Although the eye proUem is serious, Granz said he expected tdie would resume stngingkher inking the rest of the summer off.

Miss Fitzgerald opa Oct. In Washington and^we idly expect to be there, he said.

ASKS CHANGE TO METRIC SYSTEM-Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans briefs newsmen on his departments proposal that the nation switch to the metric system of measurements within 16 years. Stans urged the

changeover deliberately and carefully through a coordinated national program. Dr. Lewis M. Branscomb, director of the National Bureau of Standards is at right. (AP Wirephoto)

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WADING IN DEAD FISH - Youth walks along beach shore at MacDIII Air Force Base in thmpa, Fla., wading in dead Bsh killed by an outbreak of Red Tide in Tampa Bay. (AP Wirephoto)

Marine Band Will Play For Boys Home Game Here Aug. 7

The 2nd Marine Division Band from Camp Lejeune, will be on hand at the ninth annual Boys Home All Star game August 7, to |Mt)vide musical entertainment for the fans.

The puUic performances of the 2nd Marine Division Band at civic and festive affairs have included appearances before the President of the UniM States, Her Majesty, the Queen of England, countless dijpiataries of international repute, officials of our government and governors of the states.

The range of travel for many of the engagements has included the Cotton Bowl, the Orange Bowl, the New Yorks World Fair, the Mardi Gras plus many others. Their performances total more than 400, with over 12,000 miles, air and ground logged in; and, in marching alone, the band estimates it travels 1200 miles yearly.

These men of the Marine Corps are not only professional musicians, but also professional soldiers. They must perform equally as well on weapons as instruments and many times

have put down the instruments to fight for their country. Many of the men are veterans of Vietnam.

The band is under the leadership of Chief Warrant Officer-2 Bobby F. Bequette. The Bandmaster is MSGT Robert L. Steger and the Drum Major is MSGT Thomas P. Moran.

Doug Mewbom, chairman for the Boys Home classic stated that the presence of the 2nd Marine INvision Band would certainly add to the color and pageantry of the game. He expressed his appreciation to the band and to Brigadier General Robert D. Bohn, Commanding General of the Second Marine Division for their outstanding contributions. Mewborn also said that the music of the 2nd Marine Division Band clearly reflects the spirit of the youth of our country, as well as the senior citizens, and carries on the patriotic symbolism that is the United States of America.New Shoplifting Law Going into Effect

DIRECTIONS BY AIR DALLAS (AP) - Street names and numbers are painted

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A tough shoplifting law goes into effect Saturday in North Carolina, aimed at ti^Uening down on a profession that takes a $l2Hmil-lh>n--year Nte out of Tar Heel merchants.

The new law enacted by the 1971 General AssemUy is so tough that a customer suspected ,pf shoplifting can be detained without the merchant being liable for damages for false arrest.

This is something we have sought for 10 years, said Thompson Greenwood, executive vice president of the North Carolina Merchants Association. ^

Specifically, the law says a merctiant or sUre employe can detain a suspected shoplifter *in a reasonable manner for a reasonable length of time without being civilly liable.

If the person detained is 16 years of age or younger, the merchant or store employe must notify or make a reasonable effort to call or notify his parent or guardian.

Some attorneys in the Gier-al Assembly had misgivings about the bill whoi it was being debated. Sen. Norris Reed, D-Craven predicted the measure would have a reverberating effect on the people.

'The bill is bad, he argued, and most of the senators know its bad.

Sen. CHaude Curris, D-Dur-ham, dean of the Senate called the legislation the worse of all possible bills, but he voted for

Reports Will BePresented

FALCON Reports of special committees and promotional events for the new year will be presented Saturday at the 61st annual session of the Noi^ Carolina Conference of the Pentecoastal Holiness Church meeting.

The Rev. B. E. Underwood, assistant general superintendent and World Missions director of the denomination, Franklin Springs, Ga., will preside at the conference session. He will be assisted in the direction of the conference meetings, a Communion service and ordination of ministerial candidates by the Rev. J. Doner Lee of Falcon, the conference superintendent.

A conference-wide world missions rally will be conducted Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Underwood with the Rev. Elvio Canavesio, South American missionary, joining other missionaries on furlough in this special event.

Co-incidental with the conference services on Sunday, the 72nd annual Falcon camp meeting will be concluded.

The Rev. Wiley T. dark, director of Christian Education for the North Carolina Conference, will lead in a Sunday School service.

The Falcon camp meeting bagan Aug. 22 and the Rev. Underwood has shared the platform with the Rev. Reese Miles, Lancaster, S. C., pastor, in the daily preaching schedule.

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Although this new law is'de-' signed to help merchants, we want it used wisely, (keen-wood said in an interview. We want to be sure that no rou^ store emfdoye thinks he has a

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UunderbuBS in the new lew to use against shoplifters.

He noted that 38 States already have this type of law.

Greenwood said he doesnt look fcNT udsolessle arrests under the new law, but L think

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there will be many more arrests. Iliis Uw is a great boon to little merchants who could not afford in the past to hire police or security office to watch for suspected shop-Uflers. s

Undn* the law, any person convicted of willfully concealing merchandise is guilty of a misdemeanor and is to be fined not more than $100 or sentenced to six months in prison, or both.

Greenwood said 32 clinicsjvtir be held in North Carpj^jiTdur-ing Septemberr'tictober and early f^)ve^iber to explain the taw fully to merchants and their employes. Rep. Clarence Leatherman, D-Lincoln, who i^nsored the shoplifting bill in the House, has been retained by the merchants to speak at the clinics.

We will provide a packaged prograih for local merchants at the clinics, Greenwood said. The datfs have not been set.

Prison Inmates Left Unguarded

TAIEPI (UPI) -Nationalist China has its first open jail. The unguarded prison, located in Taitung in southeast Taiwan, is expected to accommodate 100 convicts, ranging in age from 20 to 50 who have already served one year with good conduct records. ^

During the daytime, a prison spokesman said, the inmates will work in a nearby field. Nobody will watch them working, he said.

In the past, he added, We have had a quite a few arrests OD shoplifting charges, biR convictions could not be obtained in some cases for lack of evi-doice. This resulted in the merchant being sued for damages.

Under this new law there is little, if any chance for recovery of damages forjglseiihrest. A lot of larg^^rtcs have car

ried insurance against false arrest. The new law makes this type of insurance unnecessary or less expensive. ^ Greenwood estlmaM North Carolina rperchants lose at least ^ per cent annually, or 112 miUion, to shoplifters. Surveys by some variety stores, he said, have placed the loss at three per cent.

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1W Ddiy KeOMltr. GrconMe. WX.-fHV. IftWApollo 15 Flight A'Trip Bock To Ages Of Creation

I^^EN

BEN FUNK AMMtetoi Prew Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Hie ApoUo IS flight to the moon is not just a journey across 250,000 miles of space. It is a thrust backward three billion to four l^Uion years in time.

When astronauts t)avid R. Scott and James B. Irwin climb down the ladder of the lunar lander Falcon Saturday, to the valley of the Apennine Mountains, they may trod on material that has lain in a |M*i8tine state for that longsince Oie convulsive birth of the moon.

And in itheir wanderings in Rover I, they may find remnants of a, volcanic eruption that shook the moon before it died, grew cold and became a silent coipse trapped in the gravity of the earth.

We look at it as a trip back to the ages of creation of the solar system, says Dr. Jbseirii P. Allen, Apollo 15 mission scientist.

landed. U is a very real excitement fdt in the lab of every investigator who has worked with the materials brou^it back.

Just ahead of the Falcons landing site, the steq;> western face of the ^^ennines juts sharply upward to 12,000 to 15,-000 feet above the flow of the valley.

There are no mountains quite like this on earth. The closest the q>acanen could come to this i^t was in the western U.S. deserts, when they stood deep below sea level in Death Vallty and looked we^ward 19 the flanks of the Sierras.

To the a^nmauts righf as they look out the hatdi of their craft, if it ir in position as expected will be Hadley Rille, cutting a gash 1,200 feet deep across the lunar face.

For many Americans, the excitement of going to the moon is on the wane, but among scientists it has built up feverishly evo* since ApoUo 11

All around Scott and Irwin will be clusters of the moons craters, some believed to have been forged in v(dcanic fire, some gouged out by debris hurled 100 miles from the crater Autolycus viien it was dug by a striking metoer in comparatively recent times.

The richest geological treas

urers, in tte^ ofdnkm of the chief Apollo geologist, Dr. Gordon Swmm, may be found at the mountain front.

Swann believes these lunar Alps were fashioned when a monstrous meteor or comet crashed into the'young jmoon, tearing out a 900-mile-wide crater that later was flooded with molten rock to fwm Mare Im-brium, the Sea of Rains.

Material ripped frqoi jleep below the moons iurfm the impact is directed tq jr fowid^ the slopes ptflie ^Apen- ^ nines, and >erer too, may be found pieces of the original, 4.5-billkHi'year-old lunar crust.

They could date the cataclysmic event and add new chapters to the rapidly unftrfding story of how the moon. and planets came into bwig.

The mysteries of Hadley Rille are equally intriguing. About 300 of these riffles cut across the scarred face of the mow.

Hadley is one of the biggest, Swann said in an interview, and a popular bdief

the mouth of the riOe, is a era-ter that looks in photographs like an oM voleano.

A rocky ledge extending halfway down the 25Hiefree slopes of the rille is almost certainly exposed bedrock, Swann said. This would be the surface formed by the lava flood after die meteor cpftiaion.

Apparent unrelated to the dyiitoa^

this region are the so-called Nor^jOohiplex of craters to be vifllted by Scott and Irwfai. They may have formed millions cd years later in the last vol-bum on the

moon.

Subsurface material collected

by earlier ApoQo crews in dkates that the moon probably no longer has a hot core, Swann said. If it did, we could eiqpect a much larger magnetic field.

Unlike the vigorous earth, where earthquakes, v(^canic eruptions and mountain ing go constantl^jOBv Swann says the mo^lrdwd.

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vavW| Miu a |iv|naaM

now is that it is a collapsed mbon died are questions to lava tube. It it is, he thhda which the spacemen seek an-the lava flowed down the Apen- swers, and they may be very nines. Pgrt way up the slope, at close to them.

For TV A, Progress May Take Backseat To Conservation Plea

MILUONS FOR MOBIUTY - This is an artists sketch ol the astronauts moon buggy, at |8 milUon, the most expensive car ever built Powered hy two sets of batteries feeding motors in each wheel, it has a mximum speed of 10 mUes an hour. The rover

weighs 480 pounds and can carry 1,000 pouads. two

inches long: six feet wide; can climb over vadleafWtacles a foot high or cross a 28-inch crevasse. (AP^Ure^Mto DiagramK

By ALAN WILSON Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (^P) -The urge for progress often is condemned as an unstoppable force that can wreck the environment.

For the Tennessee Valley Authority, progress could be forced to take a back seat to environmental preservation if the two cant be made compatible.

It will require dogged determination to preserve genuine quality in the environment without allowing unfounded hysteria to drive us to sacriflce our economic achievement, TVA Chairman Aubrey J. Wagner said in an interview.

Once controversial merely by its existence. TVA has striven over its 38 years to become an accepted part of the establishment.

As so often happens, the controversy is spawning again now as a spinoff of the nations growing impulse to save the environment.

The thrust of the controversy, as espoused by conservationists, is tailored to depict TVA as a massive self-perpetuating gov-ernmentol agency, insidiously unresponsive and unreceptive to the goal of improving the ecology

The interest of the debate has far-reaching implications, because the TVA operation at times has impact on conditions from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and from New England to Oklahoma and Texas.

The TVA declares it can conclusively prove it has an environmental conscience.

When President Roosevelt asked Congress in 1933 to create TVA, his aims were twofold: to supiriy jobs to ease the Depression and to utilize the land in a progressive way.

This was accomplished by es-tabli^ing a comprehensive flood control program, providing a navigation system on the Tennessee River northward to the Ohio River and generating low-cost electricity to the public.

All the goals were met.

though electricity bills have zoomed upward jil recent years because of increased (;osts.

But with time came the collision of progress and environment.

Overcoming the rising menace of environinental deterioration is a goal fully as important as our trailblazing efforts to promote all-electric living, Wagner said. We must continue to use electric power as an inseparable part of a total conservation program.

One battleground between TVA and environmentalists is how to cope with the far-reaching results power production has on the ecological balance of the seven-state valley region.

The magnitude of these environmental problems has brought some individuals to the conclusion that they can beat be met in the long run only by cutting back on the use of electricity, Wagner said. We can foresee a rising debate in the nation over this question.

One such problem emanates from the strip mining of coal, used for fuel by TVA in generat

ing electricity.

Some 33 million tons are used

annually by TVA to supply power, one-half of it gouged from land in Illinois, Indiana, Oklahoma, Alabama, Virginia Kentucky and Tennessee.

Conservationists say the mining has ruined the landscape, polluted nearly every nearby stream and river with silt and acid from mines, and left thousands homeless.

TVA counters that its purchase of strip-mined coal are necessary to avert a disastrous power ^rtage. If utilitie generally were prohibited from using strip-mined coal, the nation would face comsete chaos, Wagner said.

Another subject for debate is dams.

TVA sees dam construction a way of providing foundation building blocks for spiraling industrial growth. On the other side, nationally known conservationist Michael Fromme sees dam building as a psychotic fixation.

In August 1969, Supreme Court Justice William 0. Doug

las vehemently attacked TVAs Tellico Dam project on the Lit-lle Tennessee RivefnMr Knox^

ville, declaring the $54 million dam was the brainchild of political hacks with a compulsion for make-work projects for the purpose of self-perpetuation.

Douglas said the Little-Tennessee was a clear, lovely wild river and Tennessees finest trout stream.

Not so, sa|d TVA. Far from being a free-flowing

stream, tMy asserted the Little TennesseeVas controlled by 18 upstream oams. And as for trout, TVA said they are in the river because the Tennessee Game and Fish Commission puts them there.

The battle continued, but the 60 organizations actively opposed to Tellico Dam lost tlW battle, as the project nears coto-pletion with the blessing of some $20 million in federal funds.

There is little question that the TVAs 32-dam network has enhanced the economic pn^ess of the Tomessee Valley r^ion, and that it has prevented $500

million in flood damage.

But again, collision;

TVA: The choice is clear. Either the area can continue on its present course, economically decliningJrom year to year but with the cornfields and pastures preserved or it can begin now to rebuild, using the developed resources of the region to bring about healthy growth and prosperity.

An environmentalist; One has to wonder when all this dam-building mania by TVA is going to come to an end. They have accomplished flood control, therefore no further dams would be needed for this pur

pose. Secondly, steam (riants have taki over the major production of electricity and the future holds the possibility that un power may be ||enerated by atomic energyr-^erebyvirtual-ly rendering useless hydroelectric generation.

Hydroelectric power, used by TVA in its infant years to provide electricity, proved inadequate in meeting the seven-state regions snowballing power demands. The TVA had to rely on coal-fired steam plants.

Result; collision.

TVAs power plants emit mas-:ive amounts of heated water nto streamsa potential dan

ger to aquatic JHe. this thermal discha|ge 4ii be even greater ja ihe TVA moves into nudar ppwer production. It now has two atomic facilities under construction and plans two more.

Hie TVA is spending jnUUeiia to control the effects of heated water. At two of its nuclear plants, large und^ater pipes some 2,000 feet longare being laid to carry hot water from the plants to cool, large streamflow areas.

We do not and will not forget environmental requirements, said Wagner. But the construction of cooling towers could add millions of dollars to consum

ers tolls for electricity.

Peojrfe are very strwig for all kin6t of envinmhimtal im-provemoits until th^ get the toll for them, he added.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Twenty cities will receive an extra $79.1 million in Model aties funds over two years to flght urban problems. President Nixon has announced.

Nixon said Thursday he believes the way to help state and local officials develop responsibility is let them pick their own priority needs.

In announcing the additional funds, Nixon said he wants to convert the Model Cities program into a test of uliat can be accomplished under the revenue-sharing approach.

Twelve of the cities were lacked on the basis of th<^ pw* fmrmaiBces in the Model Cities program and eight others were added for sise and geographic diversification, said Secretsry of Housing George W. Romney.

Among cities and the added money they will receive were (Norfolk, Va. $8 million, and Wiiiton^Sl^^ mflUoB.

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Stock And Market Regprts

Threaten Cutoff Fiinds For Arms Aid

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Following are selected 11 a.m.

North Carolina egg markets stock market quotations.

(AP>^ The higher to-hunters began

slightly stronger Supplies generally adequate Demand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in carton delivered nearby outlets;

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

NEW YORK stock market day as bapgg

nihj^tlifi^^ recently depressed -^f^ues. Trading was moderate The Dow .knes averalie of 30 industrial atTl arih ! was up 1.97 at 863.39.,

^Advances outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 3 to 2.

A block of 102,800 shares of Pan American traded at 11. off '1. Other Big Board prices included Chase Manhattan, off n to 49'4; Memorex, up l' to 29'h: Lockheed Aircraft. Down 1'4 to lO-'^; Gulf Oil, up 'h to 29'k; Lockheed Aircraft, down 1*4 .to 104; Gulf Oil. up 'h to 31'n; and Sony, down '4 to 20^8.

Shutting Down

WASHINC^N (AP) -Uniled^Transportation Union member^ began shutting down six more railroads this morning only hours before a scheduled meeting of industry and labor leaders at the White House.

A UT spokesman at Cleveland said shortly after the 6 a.m. strike deadline passed, The strike is on as scheduled.

The strike against the six hrings to 10 the number of lines shut down so far. Roads struck today were the Santa Fe; Alton & Southern: Houston Belt & Terminal, and three steel and iron-ore carriers: the Duluth, Mesabi & Iron Range; Bessemer and Lake Erie, and the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern.

The shutdown came three hours before a meeting called by President Nixon to discuss economic effects of the labor dispute.

Nixon announced today^s 9 a.m. meeting Thursday evening after talks between the rail industry and the UTU produced no results. The White House cited increasing economic impact arising from the continnation and expansion of the railroad strike.

The four railroads shut down today employ 43,000.

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LUNAR LANDSCAPE This is an artists concept of the panorama that astronaut David Scott will see after the lunar module lands on the moon tonight.

Shadow of the LM is in right foreground. Apennine Mountains and Hadley Rille are in background. (AP Wirephoto)

Apollo 15's Officers For Red Cross

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Might Need Safety Chain

NEW YORK (UPI)-If you are towing a camp, boat, or mobile home trailer through 28 of the 50 states during the summer vacation months, youll need to have welded steel safety chains as part of your trailer hitch equipment.

The 28 states, according to most recent information, are: Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Ckmnecti-cut, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Ohio, Oregon, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, South Dakota and Wisconsin.

Even if youre traveling through states that presently do not have regulations, better make a last-minute checkup of laws in those states. Legislatures and motor vehicle departments are tightening up both laws and administrative r^[ula-tions to help make trailering safer through use of safety chains, on both passenger cars and trucks of all sizes.

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Saturdays Apollo 15 timetableall times Eastern Daylight;

1:24 a.m.Worden starts a seven-hour rest period aboard the orbitting Endeavour.

6 a.m.Ending their first night of sleep^oti the moon, Scott and-"^in start preparations toard the Falcon to open 4%-55i- a lower hatch and climb down 29%-^% onto the lunar surface.

8:24 a.m.Worden ends his command module rest period.

9:24 a.m.Opening the lower hatch, Scott and Irwin climb down to the lunar surface for the first of three explorations. They unpack the lunar Rover I vehicle for use on a four-mile trip to the e)|ge of Hadley Rille and to the base of the Apennine . Mountains. The seven-hour expedition also includes placing five scientific instruments near the Falcon for transmission of lunar data back to earth for at least a year.

9:34 a.m.Start of a live 6-hour and 40-minute telecast of lunar explorations with Scott and Irwin turning on a special camera aboard River I while stopping the electrically powered vehicle together geologic samples.

4:24 p.m.Returning aboard the Falcon, Scott and Irwin close the lower hatch to conclude the first exploration period.

7:39 p.m.The lunar explorers start a rest period of almost eight hours.

10:54 p.m. Worden starts his sleep period aboard the orbiting Endeavour.

Chapter Are Nomtnaied

Ibe Rtt (bounty chapter of the American Red Cross held its annual board of directors meeting Wednesday night at the Episcopal C3iurch here.

According to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive director, the chapter nominating committee submitted a slate of proposed board members who, if the positions are accepted, will serve three-year terms.

The names submitted were: Jack Richardson, Dr. E.S. Douglas, Dr. Edgar Hooks, Clarence Gray, Mrs. W.B. Bond

and Bernard Haselrig, all of Greenville: and Bob Wheeles, Kenneth Wainwright, and Mrs. Lucile Quinn, all from Farm-ville. Honorary members submitted were Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, both of Greenville.

Mrs. Taylor said that thefive chapter committee chairmen gave reports during the meeting, presided over by Joe Gark, county chairman.

Mrs. Nell Stallings, first aid and water safety chairman, reported that some 598 certificates for the completion of

various first aid and water safety courses were awarding during the year. Mrs. Stallings was honored during the meeting with the James Tattersall Certificate in recognition of 25 years of service as chairman.

According to the blood program report, submitted by chairman Doug Morgan, approximately 2,000 blood units were received through 16 bloodmobile visits and hospital donations during the year. The figure was slightly above last year, it was noted, but still short of the set quota.

Former Diplomat Says One Coup Was Prevented

Obituaries

Morgan Rachel

Funeral services for Mrs. Mr. Isiah Richel died in Daisy Suggs Morgan of Rt. 2, Philadelphia, Pa., Tuesday Farmville, will be held Sunday night. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. at Lewis Chapel conducted Sunday at 4 p. m. at Church. Burial will follow in Flanagan and Parker Funeral Sunset Memorial Park Oiapel with the Rev. Nahum Cemetery. Harris officiating. Burial will

Survivors include her '"* ' Cemetery,

husband. James Morgan of the

home; one son. MUton Lee 'f S"'**'' '

Suggs: one daughter, Mrs. Louis Harris; one foster son, James

Daniel; one foster daughter. Miss Mary Daniel; seven grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Bettie Johnson of Snow Hill; three sisters; four brothers.

The body will be at S. E. Hemby Memorial Chapel, Fountain, Saturday from 9 p. m. until 10 p. m.

\ . Butler

Mrs. Mildred Weatherington Butler, 61, died Friday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Strickland.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Butler had lived most of her life in the Stokes and Bethel communities and was a member of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband, G. Lloyd Butler died July 5.

Surviving are three sons, L. Earl Butler of Washington, and W. Cecil Butler and G. Gifton Butler, both of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Strickland of Greenville, Mrs.

The family will be at the home of Roger Moore, 208 Vance St., Greenville.

Young

Funeral services for Mrs. Archie Lee Worthington Young will be conducted today at 6 p. m. at the Evangel Temple in Washington, D. C. and Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel in Ayden.

The family will receive friends at the Norcott Funeral Home Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Crandol

Mrs. Mary Williams Crandol died Thursday night in Edgecombe General Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p,.m. at Jones Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Palmyra by the Rev. Jesse E. 'Williams. Burial will follow in the Crandol Cemetery on Route 5, Greenville.

Ilie daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lynch Williams, she is survivied by her husband, Daniel Webster Gandol of the home; a son, Daniel Devone Crandol of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Letha

George Cutler Jr. of New Bern, qj Qak City and Mrs. Ethel

and Mrs. Richard Nanny of Bryant of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Aurora; 12 grandchildren and jjyg brothers, Jasper, Elijah, two great grandchildren; two Lawrence Jr., Sherman, and

brothers, Waltef Weatherington of Havelock, and George Weatherington of Jacksonville; four sisters, Mrs. Irma Farmer of Wilmington, Mrs. R. C. Waters Sr. of Greenville; Mrs. Iris Knox of Raleigh, and Mrs. Sylvia Tucker of Richmond, Va.

Virgie Williams, all of Newport News, Va.

The body will remain at Phillips Brother Mortuary in Greenville until the funeral hour and . the family will receive frimds there Saturday from 8 to ? p m.,

Apollo 15 . . .

(Continued from page l>

never been, driving their moon Rover in a search for original lunar soil, for clues to what formed the canyon and to make an on-the-spot settlement of an age-old scientific debate on whether volcanoes ever erupted on the moon.

Worden will be busy in lunar orbit, operating a $17 million array of cameras and in-"struments intended to analyze [diotographically and chemically nearly 20 per cent of the surface.

He extended two of the experiments on 25-foot booms Thursday night, reported them working, and commented: They sure do lok pretty out there.

When the adventurers return to earth Aug. 7, they hope to bring back enough data to enable experts to draw an age map of that 20 per cent of the moon. This information could tell much about the violent early history of the qioon, the earth and the solar system.

The stage was set for the seventh and eighth Americans to step on the moon when the astronauts triggered the big engine of the command ship Endeavour at 4:05 p.m. Thursday and swept into an initial orbit ranging from 67 to 195 miles above the surface. Later, they dropped to a path that took their ship within 42,000 feet of the mountain peaks.

To achieve orbit, they had to manually control with great precision the firing of the engine in a new procedure designed to overcome a short circuit in the power plant electrical system. It was one of many problems the spacemen conquered on their 78-hour, 250,000-mile outward journey.

Oh, this is really profound, Scott commented as he viewed craters, plains and mountains, and the wonder in his voice increased as he described the large Sea of Gises.

Weve all noticed, he said, that it looks like a great desert across which we have had a number of (lust storms. And in many places you can see the iracks or the swirls across the surface.

Mission Gntrol scientists seenled intrigued and asked the astronauts to snap stereo picture the next lime around.

By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States broke up an attempted military coup against the late South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem by threatening to break relations and cut off economic aid if rebels shelled the Saigon palace, former U.S. ambassador El-dridge Durbrow said today.

The retired career diplomat said the incident took place Nov. 11-12, 1960, three years before Diem and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, were deposed and killed in another coup Durbrow said Diem had been giving serious consideration to U.S. requests that he name his brother an ambassador or send him abroad for some assignment. Diem probably would have done this, Durbrow said if it had not been for the unsuccessful coup attempt headed by Gl. Nguyen Chanh Thi.

Nhu had become a public-relations detriment to the Diem

regime, the former ambassador said.

The coup caused Diem to change his whole position and tighten things up very much around the country and he obviously felt he had to have his brothers advice in this operation, Durbrow said in a radio broadcast sponsored by the American Security Guncil.

At the time of the coup, Durbrow said, he did everything he could to help Diem and I might have kept him from being bumped off.

He said he was awakened at the U.S. Embassy in Saigon at 3 a.m. by an attack on the presidential palace and made his way to the Giolon district.

The rebel forces led by Thi reached Durbrow by telephone from Tan Son Nhut airport, told him they had five howitzers ready to fire on the presidential palace and asked him to urge Diem to step down.

Durbrow said he informed the rebels that if they fired

they undoubtedly would kill some Americans living within two blocks of the palace.

I said we would break relations with you and cut off aid if you took this action, the diplomat recalled. He said this helped save the situation.

Durbrow noted that he had been quoted in the formerly top-secret Pentagon papers as suggesting a replacement for Diem.

The ambassador, who served in Saigon from 1957 until May 1961, said the part of his message which was not quoted read: We believe the United States should at this time support Diem as the best available Vietnamese leader, but should recognize that the overriding U.S. objective is a strong anti-Gmmunist Vietnamese government which can command loyal and enthusiastic support of the widest possible segment of the Vietnamese people and is able to carry on an effective fight against Gmmunist guerrillas.

By JERRY BAULCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Foreign Relations Gm-mittee is seeking to force a limit on executive-branch secrecy with a unanimous vote that could cut joR ll foreign military ^

.-^Sen. J.W. Fulbright,^ir-mittee chairmanj^^i Thursday the piand^iias voted the cutoff in 35 days unless Secrc^ of Defense Melvin R.

Laird provides requested information on the aid programs, or President Nixon declares he has forbidden that it be furnished and gives his reasons for refusing to do so. -h--The Arkansas Democrat said he has asked Laird for certain aid information several tim^ but letters to the secretary Aj)ri^ 30 and July 12 have gone unanswered."^" ,

In a new letter to the defense secretary, Fulbright said:

I had hoped that, in the interests of better relations between the Gngress and the executive branch, you would be more cooperative, Fulbright wrote. But under the circumstances, he said, Laird left him no alternative but to invoke a 1961 law which permits the committee toeut off funds when information is withheld.

The challenge to Laird was disclosed as a Senate Judiciary subcommittee held hearings on Fulbrights bill to limit use ol the executive privilege. Any member of the executive branch refusing to testify before Gngress would have to contaminated by a potent present a letter from the presi chemical, the Food and Drug

dent involing the privilege. Administration says.

Atjhe hearings, former Sec- ^t the Agriculture Depart-retary of State Dean Rusk and menT safs ho Rarmfiri re^

W. Averell Harriman, long-time ^^e chemical PCB has been presidential adviser to Demo- chickens in grocers

meat cases.

The East Gast Terminal. Inc., Wilmington, N.C., was reported leaking the chemical

into the meal for up to 10 weeks before it was discovered July 16.

The government said 64

poultry operators in 10 states

bought the suspected meal be

tween April 30 and when the plant closed July 16.

The 10 states are North Gro-lina. South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Delaware, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and Mississippi.

crats, strongly opposed a second Fulbright bill that would cut off funds of agencies not supplying requested information and not invoking execqtiyi privilege. ^

Rusk said JL:otl freeze the gow?rhineht. I dont like at , all^the spirit, the atmosphereT^ and the chain of evehts that would be ^ in course,^ h^..^ said.

Ilarriman said: I donLIike the idea of going at the executive with an ax in advance. Like Rusk, he said Fulbrights bill would create an antagonistic feeling.

Rusk and Harriman offerctT somewhat differing views on whether Henrjr A Kissinger shouljl Re summoned to tell Gngress about President Nixons Gina trip.

If the President wishes to inform the Gngress he has ery available channel to do so if Kissinger is not available, Rusk said. If the President doesnt want to because of the delicacy of the situation, calling Mrs. Kissinger wont help.

But Harriman said the people are entitled to know what position Nixon plans to take in his talks with Ginese Premier Gou En-lai.

16,000 Tons^ Said

WASHINGTON (API Millions of chickens already have eaten most of 16,000 tons of fish

Nearing A Compromise On Extending Of Draft

1 WASHINGTON (AP) -House-Senate conferees agreed tenatively today on a two-year draft extension bill. Under the proposed compromise President Nixon would be urged to set a date for total U.S. troop withdrawal from Indochina but without a deadline.

Earlier, there were conflicting reports on whether the negotiators would vote out a compromise that would eliminate the Senates nine-month deadline for troop withdrawals.

Senate conferees were understood ready to accept such a compromise weeks ago but not

Goldwyn Counsel Is Still Being Ignored

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - You should never remake great pictures, Samuel Goldwyn once advised fellow producer Dayj^d 0. Selznick. You can never ao them better the second time. The thing to do is remake your flops. Then you can improve on your errors.

Selznick didnt follow Gld-wyns advibe. He went ahead and remade A Farewell to Arms, a well-remembered 1933 film with Helen Hayes and Gary Goper. Selznicks 1958 version with his wife Jennifer Jonezand Rock Hudson was a flop. It proved to be the producers last movie.

The Gldwyn counsel is today being ignored by a new generation of filip makers. In their search for screen subjects the producers are sifting through the studio vaults for properties that once captured audiences and might do so today.

The record is by no means forbidding. American-International threw caution to the winds by remaking Wuthering Heights, a 1939 Goldwyn classic starring Laurence Olivier, Merle Oberon and David Niven. The new version captured no great praise from the critics. But it did enough business (0

rank as American-Inter-nationals No. 1 grosser.

The company then went on the prowl for other classics (which are conveniently in public domain and require no story purchase). The House of Seven Gables is now being filmed in England (it was last made in 1940)j Also in the works: Camille, A Tale of "Two Cities, "Les Miserables and The Scarlet Letter. ,

The new management of MGM set on a course to recapture some of the famed companys earlier magic. A remake of Trader Horn (1931) has been announced. Also a musi-calized Tom Sawyer. The Mark Twain Qassic previously starred Jack Pickford in 1917, Jackie Cooga in 1930, and Tommy Kelly in 1938.

until they had enough votes to cut off a threatened filibuster.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield wrote the amendment for a nine-month war deadline.

Antiwar senators would have to keep a filibuster going only through next week to prevent extension of the draft before September because Gngress begins its month-long summer recess next Friday.

The previous draft law expired June 30. House-Senate conferees agreed the following week on all differences except the war pullout amendment.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has said special authority to draft from a pool of five million men with expiring draft deferments may have to be used if Gngress does not renew the draft by mid-September.

Honored By Boy Scouts, Parents

Maj. James W. Harris and family, who are moving to Greenville from Warrensburg, Mo., were honored there recently by the parents and members of Boy Scout Troop 513.

Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Liqwood Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville, was presented a plaque from the troop in appreciation of his services as a former troop scoutmaster. It was also annouced that a fund has been established in honor of Harris to be presented each year to the most deserving boy in the troop.

The major and his wife, the former Marjorie Rhodus are the parents of two sons. Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Mrs. Giff Rhodus of Durhum.

Toll-Free Link Ready In August

Carolina Telephone subscribers in Greenville and Bethel will soon have access to toll-free dialing between the two cities, according to a company reminder.

Beginning Aug. 26 at 12:01 a.m., dialers will no longer have to use lihg distance on calls between Greenville and Bethel. To call a Bethel number from Greenville, the call will go through by dialing the desired seven digit number listed in the new directory. >5^

PIZZA PREFERENCES

NEW YORK (UPD-The American public has definite -preferences for special kinds of pizza in certain areas of the country, according to the nations largest pizza parlor chain.

In Buffalo, N.Y., for example, customers order more peppero-ni than any other combination, while in Peoria, 111., sauSage out sell everything else by 3 to 1, says Shakeys, Inc. Gardena, Calif., with a large Oriental population, goes big for mushroom pizza.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at the Elks Gub

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Men's breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m. Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Gub

SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet at the Greenville Golf and Guntry Club

MASONIC NOTICE All members of Mt. Herman Gdge No. 35 Free and Accepted Masons are requested to meet at the Masonic Hall, 1109 W. Fifth St., Aug. 1 at 5 p.m.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

FORMFRLY ; BE LTONF HFARING AID SERVICE

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EASTERN

CARPETS

Summer SALE

Now

Goinig On

Optn Friday NifM til 9 FM

Autograph Pai^

Sunday, August 1st 1 pm to 5 pm Honoring Charles H. Whedbee

Author of

'The Flaming Ship Of Ocracoke

This exciting new book by Judge Whedbee contains a fascinating array of tales and that are a colorful part of the history and folklore of the inhabHants of coastal North Carolina. It follows the vein of his two previous books, Ugends of the Outer Bankt'^^ "Tar Heel Tidewater". We invite you to come in to meet and chat with Judae WhwiiJo author, lecturer, TV personlaity, and native df Oreenville. wneaoee.

Central News & Card Shop

321 EVANS ST:-0PEN DAILY A SUN. 8:30 A.M.- 10 P.M.

Charlts H. WhedlMo

Sports

ClassWa

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUIY 30, 1971

Pirates Nip4-S, in Twe iffh

Greem/lle Rips Siler City

SILER CITY The rams fnally^lt up, and when they did, it poured.

At least Siler City must have thought so. For Greenville unleashed a flood of hits, 16 of them, to pound their way to an 114 dduge Dvw their hosts.' The game had been postponed twice before last night.

Legion quarter flnals. Greenville will try to wrap it iq> tonight at 7:30 p.m. at HarringUm Field by winning the third game.^ The game was a scordess deadlock until the fifth inning when Greenville finally brcdre the ice, and when they did, SUer

then. Siler City had put fiurth one threat during the same period as one man reached second in the second frame. He was Siler

atys lone baserunner Spring

The victory pushed Greenville into a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five series in the State American

City slowly cnratged aild cSed away.

Greenville had put together a threat in the fourth, putting men on seoMid and third wifi) two circled the bases for a homer away, but they failed to cash in making it 1-0.

the first four fram<

^ Jimmy Bond decided to liven things iq> in the fifth. He crocked oupi long tjhrive dtat finaUy landed on a hill near the SOer aty High School buUding, a long ways from home, and he

That inspired (freenville, and they came with three mwe in the sixth. Bill Lee ogened the frame with a single to center and Phil Mount rrached < a hit to deep short. Jimmy Paige walked, loading the bases. Joe West then slammed a sin^ to ri^t, soor^ both Lee and Moimt. Tommy Durtiam Ut a sacrifice bunt to drive in Paige for a 4-0 lead.

the seventh, two more Greenville runs came over,

limning diemiurgin to 7-0. (Henn Forbes singled and Lee walked. Blount followed with a triple, driving in both runners, and he came on in ftdlowing an error <m the play.

Mler Qty finally broke the ice in die bodmn of the seventh. They bad gotten off another threat in the sixth, vdien a man reached second, only to have that one go by the boards on a double play Greenville.

But in the seventh, Frank Kennedy douUed to left and moved to third <m an error. Mark Kozel then singled to drive him over, making it 7-1.

Greenville came back with

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four more in the top of the eighth to close out its scoring. Bond singled to center and moved to secpnd on a wild pitch. J. C. Daniels was hit by a pitdi and both he and Bond scored vriien Lee cracked out the second triide of the evening. Larry Hatton kept things goi^ with a iingle into ri^t centhr^ bringing in Lee. Another three-bagger, this one by Timmy James, brought in Hatdm to finish iq> the action.

The ^er City club finished up with two more runs in the bottom

of the eighth. Jimmy Thompson walked and Carlton Brady douUed. Jones singled to drive in Thompson and move Brady to third. Brady then came in alien Joe Brady hit into a double-play.

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East Carolina Universitys Summer Collegiate League baseball team believes in giving their fans their moneys wmlh and mem scune.

The Pirates coasted through the first right innings of play last night, building iq> a 3-0 lead. .

But in the ninth, they committed two errors and it heb^ to set up a three-run Campbril rally that tied it up.

The Pirates then won it in the 12m innhig, 44.

MU Godwin wrot all the way, hurling a seven-hitter. He had only aUowed three hits in the first eight innings and should have been out of the game with that but for the errors in the ninth that k^ the Camels in there. ^

Both teams threatened in the second inning. Campbell gri a douUe ofl BUI EUUngton to open the inning, but he could not advance. East Carolina caine back with a hit by TYoy Eason and a walk to Rich McMahon, but they could do no more. BUh also threatened in the third. Campbril on two hits and East Carriinaan mroror anda wUd^ pitch.

Then, in the fpurtti, the Bucs finaUy pushed over two runs to take the lead. Ralph Lamm singled to left and with two outs. Skip Horton singled to cento*. Lamm moved into third, and the baU was played there but was errored and went into the ECU dugout, giving Lamm an automatic trip across the plate. Godwin then stepped in and helped his own cause by sending a hit into right. The baU just got past the CampbeU fielder and roUed aU the way to the fence.

Hmton scored easily as Godwin puUed into diird wiHi a triple.

TheBucspickedup their third run in the fifth. Matt Walker led ofl with a single and Larry Walters followed with a hit, moving WaUur to third. Lamm brought Walker acroes with a sacrifice fly to left, giving East Carolina a 34 advantage.

Godwin kqg hummiiw ekmg* setting the side down in order hi the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. But in the ninth, disaster itrurit.

Kent Heintsriman led off, reaching when his grounder to short was bobUed. When, with one away, BUI EOington readied on anottier error, this one at third. Ron Havdey ftMowpd wiBi the first Campbc^ sfoce the third inning, scoring Heint-xelman. ^ A1 McRae added another hit to drive in EUingten. Aftor an infirid out, Gedlge DeTurris was intentionally w|Uked to set up a force, but pitdier Jimmy Honeycutt kqpt his iK^ies of a win alive \iy singUi to lri% to drive in Hawley with the tiring run.

Godwin then struck out the next batter to end me inning, and retired me side in order in the lom. Campbril ^ oCf miother threat in me lim however. McRae singled and moved to third on another error* as DeTurris reached, but again, Godwin responded wim a final strikeout to getihe Bucs out of me jam. hi the 12m, CampbdTir two on again, as the tiring Godwin walked two, but a fly out ended that threat.

The Pirates had a threat tn the lom, as Eason singled and was sacrificed to second, only to die mere.

Then, finally in the 12m, me

Bucs get me winning run. Mike Aldridge led off wMh a triple to right center and Lamm and

Eason bom drew walks to lead the basee. McMrinm lHlal*^fly ball into rinrt left center that was dropped by Denver McCullough, and Aldridge^ streaked home wim the wkmiag run, ending the game.

The Bucs travel to Wflmington tonight.

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Formvillw Is Winnwr

Farmvilles Little Tar Heel League team beat Grifton last night M in Area 7 aemi-anal play.

The winning pitdier was Ciml Griflin who threw a three hittm*. Farmvilles Randy Vandeford hit a home run in the sixm to win the game.

FarmviUe advances to play Washington tonlf^ at l: for the title.

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All work Oearanteed Loeatod la Oenage View Cleaners Mala Plant

Immanuel Baptist took the second game last night in the best-of-three series in the Church Softball League Tournament to win over St. James Methodist, 2 games to 1. Members of Immanuel Baptist are, first row, left to right: Butch Ricks, Bill Dickens, David

Hahn, Sandy Mclver, Burt Aycock; second row, Mark Roebuck, Jimmy Grimsley, Sid Carraway, Bill Gardner, Arnett Harris. Not picutured are Dick Evans and manager Bill Moore. (Reflector Photo)

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All Stars Arriving

Chamberlain, Richardson Pace Summer League Baseball Stax

Players and coaches for me Ninm Annual Boys Home All Star Game arrive in Greenville this weekend to begin prqiaration for me classic clash betweoi Norm and Soum on August 7.

Fifty^our of me states top

CHAPEL HILL North Carolina pitcher Jim Chamberlain and Louisburg first baseman Rick Richardsmi continue to lead me individual statistical races in me North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League.

Chamberlain, a rising sophomore from Greensboro, stretched his scoreless inning streak to 34 2-3 last week and lowered his earned run average to a microscopic 0.49. .

Richardson, who leads me league in four offensive categories, saw his average slip six points last week, but still is hitting an impressive .371.

After six weeks of play. Norm Carolina leads me league by 1% games over second place UNC-Wilmington. The Tar Heels are 17-7 and me Seahawks are 15-8. Each team will play 36 games.

Chamberlain also leads the league in wins (7), complete games (7), innings pitched (72 2-3), shutouts (5) and strikeouts (58).

Wilmingtons Eddie Boom has me second best ERA (1.21) and also has the best record, 4-0.

Richardson tops the league in runs scored (24), hits (36) and home runs (10).

Carolina catcher Mike Roberts moved into second place in me batting race last week, lifting his average from .344 to .352. Tar Heel shortstop Bobby Guthrie and Wilmington third baseman Greg Dalton are both at .337.

Guthrie and Roberts are running one-two in runs-batted-in wim 22 and 20 respectively. Roberts and East Carolinas Larry Walters, who raised his average 34 points to .317, are second in home runs wim four.

BATTING LEADERS

Ronnie Leggett, East Carriina 74 7 20

Troy Eas(Hi, East Carolina 56 5 15

PITCHING LEADERS

.270

.268

Player Team

Jim Chamberlain, N.C. Eddie Boom, UNC-W Dave Sandlin, UNC-W Mike Edwards, L. Eddie Atkins, UNC-W Sanuny Robinson, ECU BobBecher, L.

fo h r-er bb so era Rec. 722-3 33 104 24 58 7-1 0.48 5-5 11 33 4-0 1.21 104 11 37 3-2 1.23 114 8 32 2-1 1.44 8-7 18 27 3-2 1.50 74 18 21 1-2 1.60

37 20

432-3 36 3714 32 42 28

321-3 18

472-3 40 20-11 17 53 1-4 2.06

high sdiool football players and four of me states outstanding coaches will all be in Greenville Sunday. Official workouts will strt on Monday.

At 8:30 a.m. Monday, me players and coaches will meet me photographers and sports writers for press day. Any interested persons are invited to attend.

The Norm team holds a 6-2

Immanuel Wins Church Title

Player Team Rick Richardson, Louisburg Mike Roberts, North Carolina Bobby Gumrie, North Carolina Greg Dalton, UNC-Wilmington Ralph Lamm, East Carolina Larry Walters, East Carriina Howie Edgerton, UNC-W Frank Layton, Louisburg Dickie Witt, North Carriina Wayne Currin, Louisburg Mickey Hickerson, N.C.

107

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.337

.333

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.281

.271

Immanuel Baptist came back after losing me opener to St. James 5-1 to take me second game of a doublriieader 11-3 and the Church League softball championriiip.

Immanuel scored in me first inning. Bill Dickens doubled and scored on a hit by Jim Ghrimsley.

St. James tied it iq> in meir half of me inning and went ahead wim four runs in me fifth. Rusty Jacobs got a hit and moved up on a hit by Bill Potter. Ed Mann got a single driving in Jacobs and moving Potter to mird. Singles by Roy Cara wan, Charles Vincent, and Jimmy Smith pushed in the last two runs.

In the second game, Immanuel got all they needed in me first, Dickensled off me frame wim a home run. David

Hahn got a single and went to second on Grimsleys hit. Mack Roebuck smacked a double scoring Hahn anotoer douUe by Bert Aycock drove in Ghrimsley and Roebuck. Aycock scored on a single by Butch Ricks.

Immanuel scored four more in me second and two in me fourth to take me win. St. James could only push over two in the first and one in me fifm.

edge in me series wim me Soum me victor in last years game, 27-18. The Soum team will be coached by Dick Cherry of Washington and Jim Boyette of Fayetteville and hope to repeat last years Soum victory. Dave Riggs of Ralrigh and Jerry McGuire of West Wilkes hope to get me North back on me winning track.

Scheduled at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium at East Carolina University, the game is sponsored by the Norm Carolina Jaycees. All proceeds go to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. Tickets are now on sale and are availaUe from any N.C. Jaycee.

Pact

East Carolina University and me Universitjr of Norm Carolina have not signed a four-year pact to meet in football according to ECU officials.

Rumors floated around Greenville mis morning mat such a contract, to begin in 1972, has been agreed 'to, but bom Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich and Head Football Cfoach Sonny Randle, said mat mey know noming of it.

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fowirmfreihi ^J^coUenola

^ (Fourth of a aeries)

^ This past year, many observers felt that East Carolina

Universitys basketball team would be the one which would bring an end to Davidsons long reign atop the Southern Cm-ference.

Well, Davids(Mis reign ended, but it wasnt the fault of the Pirates. Furman was the one that stepped up and is giving no signs of giving up their newly-founded dynasty. ^

Injuries and illness helped t|ie Pirates drop fnoi the favored spot to number three in the league thif p^ year, and

things may or may not be getting betto*. *

This summer. East (Carolina ftMthd itself with only three scholarships for new playi^. 'Two of these came from graduating seniors and went to find some badly needed guards from junior colleges. The other came from a ncm-returning freshman. That was used to bring in the only incoming freshman for the Pirates.

And there is the threat of a coaching change still hanging over the Pirates. Coach Tom Quinn got a vote of confidence from the ECU athletic committee after some tenuous moments this spring when many felt he was fighting for his life. And there are still some people who believe that it was a reprieve rather than a pardon.

But Quinn, despite his Damaclean position, feels that things

Ratnblitt^i^

By WOODY PEEIE

Roberts

Padres

Hurls To Win

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer There are several National League batters who probably will disagree with Pete Rose, but the twoHime batting champion of the Cincinnati Reds believes that Dave Roberts of the San Diego Padres is the best left-handed pitcher in the league.

Sparky .^iderson, manager of the once-feared Big Red Machine, not only agrees with his hustling right fielder, but goes even further; he claims Roberts is the best pitchereither right-handed or left4ianded that he has seen all season.

The hard-throwing and hark-luclt Mr. Roberts, owner of the NLs best earned run average among starting pitchers, lowered his ERA to 2.15 Thursday night, throttling the Reds 5-1 with a sparkling five-hitter.

Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh battered Los Angeles 8-4; St. Louis downed New York 3-1 in a game shortened to eight innings by rain, and Atlanta defeated San Francisco 4-2.

In the American League, Detroit rallied for a 10-9 victory over Kansas City; (3iicago blanked New York 4-0; California beat Cleveland 7-2; Milwaukee stopped Boston 3-0, and Oakland at Baltimore and Washington at Minnesota were rained out.

Not only does Rose think hi^ly of the 26-year-old Roberts, but he has praise for the entire San Diego staff, headed by pitching coach Roger Craig. Craig must be doing a heck of a job, said Rose. T never saw so many young pitchers with such great poise on one team. Roberts, who was obtained by the Padres for $200,000 in the October 1968 expansion draft, was nicked for two hits and a run in the first inning on a single by Rose and a double by Lee May, then tied his club record by retiring the next 18 batters, before yielding a one-out single to Tony Perez in the seventh. Two infield singles in the eighth were the only other Reds hits off the 6-2, 200-pound Roberts, who didnt waif a batter and struck out five.

He threw only 64 pitches in the final seven innings for a total os 96.

Despite his impressive ERA, Roberts renord is only 8-11. Among his losses have been 1-0, 2-1, 3-1, 3-2, 4-3 and three 2-0 games.

Last year, his second with the Padres, Roberts, was 8-14 with a 3.81 ERA in 182 innings. But the record was deceiving. Roberts, also a good hitter.

made sure he got at least one run Thursday night, driving it in with one of his two hits. Dave Campbell chipped in with a pair of run-scoring doubles for the Padres, while Nate Colbert knocked in a run with a double and Enzo Hernandez singled in a run.

The Pirates overcame an early 4-0 Los Angeles lead, with the help of Gene Clines three-run homer, his first in the major leagues; Bob Robertsons two-run blast, his 21st of the season, and Willie Stargells 33rd homertops in the majors and equalling his career high for a season.

Clines, who also had a run-scoring grounder, and Robertson connected during a six-run sixth inning.

Willie Crawford had a single, double and two-run homer for the Dodgers.

The Dodgers threatened in the ninth, scoring one run on two hits and a walk with none out. But reliever Dave Giusti retired Willie Davis, Richie Allen and Crawford to end the game and preserve the victory for reliever Bob Veale, 5-0.

Matty Alous two-run tie-breaking triple in the sixth inning keyed St. Louis victory over the Mets. Alous hit, scoring Dal Maxvill, who had singled, and Jose Cruz, who had walked, was misjudged by Center fielder Don Hahn. Hahn started to come in on the line drive, then backed up, but turned the wrong way and the ball glanced off his glove.

Jerry Reuss, 10-10, checked the Mets on seven hits.

The game was delayed by rain for one hour and 11 minutes in the third inning, four minutes in the eighth and another 42 minutes at the start of the ninth before the umpires called it.

Zoilo Versalles, normally a light hitter, blasted two home runs, his second and third of the season, sparking the Braves triumph over the Giants.

Versalles first homer, off Ron Bryant, 7-7, tied the score 2-2 in the seventh inning. The Braves added the tie-breaking run later in the inning on singles by pitcher Ron Reed and Felix Millan, Ralph Garrs for-ceout grounder and Hank Aarons singlehis ninth game-winning hit of the season.

Hit Batter Is Key To Victory

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Fred Scherman, workhorse of the Detroit Tiger bullpen, has another victory and the bruise to prove it.

Scherman took matters into his own hands Thursday night, getting hit by a pitch to force home Detroits winning run in a 10-9 victory over Kansas City. It wasnt original but certainly effective.

Elsewhere in the American League Thursday, Milwaukee shut out Boston 3-0. California dropped Cleveland 7-2 and Chicago blanked New York 4-0. Oakland at Baltimore and Washington at Minnesota were rained out.

The Tigers had gone into the ninth inning against Kansas

Versalles completed the scoring with his second homer off reliever Jerry Johnson in the eighth.

Rookie Chris Speier drove in both San Francisco runs with a homer and a grounder.

can be brighter for the Bucs. At the same time, however, he notes that some more money must be pUmped into the [xvgram if it is to be a successful one in the future.

I think we compare favorable with the other teams in the conference, he said. Our record speaks for itself. Tlie Bucs are 25-8 over the last three years in the league.

But at the same time, Quinn sees Furman as a new power in the conference, possibly of national caliber. Tlieyve had a great recruiting year. We also have other teams in the league that are coming up, he said. Quinn feels that downtroddoi VMI program is going to bounce forward this season, and that Davidson is not gojng to get an^ wiffse.

Against outside competition, the Bucs must take a back seat. Were on a competitive basis with schools like Jacksonville, Duke and N. C. State, but to say were on the exact same par with them would be an overstatement.

Not being able to attract such teams to Minges Coliseum doesnt help the program either, putting jressure on the Pirates with many road games, especially with the tougher teams. East Carolina, while competitive on the floor, cant b^in to compare with these schools in budgets, scholarships and recruiting money, he feels.

Quinn admits that it is tough to get recruits from this area because of the draw of the ACC schools. And also because these schools can pay a lot more attention to a recruit than can the Bucs.

All I ever ask for as a coach is that we have as much money as the best team on our schedule. Because thats the team youre going to have to beat to build a reputation or to get national honors.

And right now, the Bucs are, Quinn feels, below the level of several teams in the conference in scholarship money and probably last in recruiting money.

What was good for us last year is not going to be good for us next year. Were going to have to elevate our recruiting level considerably to keep up with some of the teams in the conference, ^inn said.

And the way you do this is with m(mey, cpyering a bigger rea, and sreing these young men more times than once, and getting after the sophomores and juniors. In other words a complete expansion of the recruiting program, which means staff, it means time, and... it means money.

(Juinn feels that the Pirates need to bring in at least three.

fi^ihmai jpdl yMr and keep them in tlie program colkgtptaiyeeB, while thqrdeghreimmedUte help, are only a etopgap. Weve been very totnaate with ear joakr

coQege pbylv li we^ i^ to itait RHar^^piByerrfrcairfte pwd floor as fiMmco.

.QuinnalaofedithatonerealBhiehip**playcreouldstart the Pirates on the way to great suoeeeeee, as Fred Hetael did for Davidson. But to recndt this type player, you cut see him^ once, and then just drop him an occasiooal letter. Ibere must be constant visits. And right now. the Pirate budget doesnt aQow extensive travel in recruiting.

The Pirates this post year show what a team without talented depth can go through. East Carolina lost one potential starter at the outset edien a technicality cost him eUgitdlity. Another was injured during preseason drills and did not return to form until after the season started. Anottier was injured midway in Uie years and missed ttie last half of the year. Another fell ill near the end and missed the last five games.

You cant win this way. Quino said. Thats a turnover of four-fifths of your lineup, and it just makes it impossible unless

Scoreboard

yotr program la weO idvaDeed.* And by weD-edvaneed, he means with talented players qp the bench who can come in and

dothejoh. '

. if you have eaqwdeBced depth, ind you have, iay-13^ aeholarahipldds on your campus, you have more to dMosafhn. H you make a mistake here and there, or if a person is injured, your wfaote emi4oss record doesnt suffer for file year. But when you have only 14, and many of these are not ready starting

roles, you are in bad shape, be said.

East Carolinas cagers have for the past several years played some of the outstanding teams in the country. They have come cloae to beating some of them. And they have taken their lumps hard at the hands of otoers.

And the answer seems to lie in money. Money to sdKdar-ships to provide deptti, good depth. Money for recruiting, the ba^bone of aity successful program.

East Caitdinas basketball has yet to be stgiported by Greenville and the surrounding area. Perhaps they want a winner first, and siqiport afterwards.

These days, it doesnt woit that way.

East Claims 22-15 Grid Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Divisieo

W.L.Pct...GB Baltimore 63 38 .624

Boston 58 44 .569 5^

Detroit 54 48 .529 9V^

New York 51 54 .486 14

Washington 41 59 .410 21^

Cleveland 42 61 .406 22

City trailing 9-6 despite a grand slam homer by Norm Cash and a pinch shot by Dick McAuliffe. Singles by Gates Brown and A1 Kaline with one out got Detroit started.

After Willie Horton walked, loading the bases. Bill Freehan struck out and Tom Burgemier relieved for the Royals. Cash was hit by a pitch, forcing in one run and then Jim Northrup singled for two more, tying the score. Then McAuliffe walked, loading the bases again.

Dark Fired

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Cleveland Indians Manager Alvin Dark was fired today and replaced by John Lipon, a coach on the baseball club.

FrfdajTs^mes

lue 1^ at Cleveland (Foster 5-10), nipit Kansas City (Drago 12-5) at Baltimore (Palmer 11-6), niffot (Mfornia (Messersmifii 1(^) at Detroit (Gilbreth 2-1), night Boston (Siebert 14-5) at Chicago (Horlen 5-8), ni|^t WashingUm (Biwman 8-11) at Milwaukee (Lopez 2-4), ni^t New York (Bahnsen 9-8) at Minnesota (Blyleven 7-12), night

Saturdays Games

Oakland at CTeveland Kansas City at Baltimore, night California at Detroit Boston at (Chicago Wa^ington at Milwaukee New York at Minnesota

Sundays Games Oakland at Cleveland, 2 Kansas City at Baltimore, twilight

California at Detroit Boston at Chicago, 2 Washington at Milwaukee 2 New York at Minnesota

National League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB Pittsburgh 67 37 .644 -St T ouis 57 48 .543 10%

RECAPPED

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California 51 55 .481 14%

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MinnesoU 46 55 .455 17

Milwaukee 43 58 .426 20

Thursdays Resi Milwaukee 3, Boston California 7, Qeveland 2 Chicago 4, New York 0 Detroit 10, Kansas City 9 Oakland at Baltimore, rain Washington at Minnesota,

West DlvlsiM SFrancisco 63 43 .5M

Lm Angeles 54 51 .514 8%

AtlanU 55 53 .509 9

Houston 52 51 .505 9%

Cincinnati 49 58 .458 14%

San Diego 38 68 .358 25

Thnrsdays Results Atlanta 5, San Francisco 2 San IMego 5, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 8, New York 1, 8 innings, rain Pittsburgh 8, Los Aiigeles 5 Only games sdMNhded Fridays Games St. Louis (Gibaon 8-6 and aeveland 94) at Philadelphia (Shmrt 8-11 and Lersch 4-6) 2,

twi-night_____

Houston (Forsch 5-4 and Greif 0-1) at Montreal (Strohmeyer 3-3 and Stoneman 124), 2, twi-night Oricago (Hands 9-11) at New York (Gentry 84), night Atlanta (Mekro 114) at San Diego (Norman 14 or Arlin 5-13), night Cincinnati (GuUett 114 or Nolan 8-11) at Los Angeles (Sutton 9-10), night Pittsburgh (Kiaon 24) at San Francisco (Perry 24), night Saturdays Games St. Lmiis at Philaddphia, night Houston at Ifontreal, ni^t CSticago at New York Atlanta at San Di^, night Cincinnati at Los Angdes, ni^t Pittsburg at San Francisco Sundays Games St. Louis at Philaddphia HousUm at Blontreal (iiicago at New York, 2 Atlanta at San Diego Cincinnati at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 2

GREENSBORO (AP) -Final-period touchdowns by Charles Baggett of Fayetteville Smith and Ken Bass of Oxford gave the East a 22-15 victory over the West Ihunday night in the Nmth Carolina high sdiod all-star football game.

It was the Easts first victory after three straight loases, and only its seventh victoy in the 23rd annual game which is part of a clinic for high sdwd coadies.

On the third play of the final period <iuarterback Baggett rdled to hia right and ran the final eight yards.

Shortly afterward, Bass intercepted a pass thrown by C.M. Yates of East Rowan, and want 12 yards for a touchiclown that

But the West was still in the game. Its huge lineman, Gary Thayer of Allen Jay, chased Baggett for a 30-yard loss and cune up with the haU on the West 13.

Five plays later, Yates negotiated the final half yard for his and the Wests second touchdown.

The West threatened once more, but Eddie Pbde of West

Montgomery shut the door with an interception late in the game.

Each team scored a toudi-down in the first period.

Ihe West held the East on the opening kkkofl, and then marched 63 yards for a touchdown. Eagle Moss made runs of 22 and 18 yards, and once the West neared the goal Aubrey Childers and Yates took over for the short yardage. Yates sneaked over frtrni the one.

After the kickoff, the East returned fo file Weri 43 and was hfid. The East punted and Moss dropped the rain-slick baU, Mike Bryant of Eliiabeth City recovering mi the West four. Two plays later, PMrie went over firmn the two.

The East scmred two points on a safety in the third period when hefty Charles Smith of Wilmington blocked a punt by Marie Manuri of Robbins, the ball bounding into the end zone.

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H<Mn^ward-Bdund Colonl CMff tn Rocket Attack Against ds

By GEORGE ESPER AMMtatod Prcn Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Hie men bad Juat fiaiibed tieir charcoal grilled steaks on the patio. The speeches had been made and a plaque had been presented to the guest of honos*, Col. Ed Cavanaugh, who was going home Monday.

Suddenly out of the sunset^ sky Just south 6t Da Nai%. there was a whistling sotAd

and then a crackUng thimder. A KXKpound rocket nnashed into the ground, ISO yards west of the patio. There were three or fotnr naorr wi&hi- Ji minuto

The U.S. officm,4^^efdiated men and th^^jM Vietnamese o^mn^tM^kuAed for bunk-patio.

Two artillery batteries on Hill 55 a South Vietnamese regimental headquarters where the

Seyral Attacks

By Nortii yiets

DISASTER - Angry and Iriwtratei growers la CaUterala's DovMLaaudca.^oeralmawifer of MwliTdgetaMe Sales, says Salinas Valley have begun plowing under their mullmilllen deBar fMslsadlsaster. wearedeadln^wal^^<AP Wfarepbetol lettuce crop, unable to ship because of the contlaolng rail strSie.

Fiscal 1973 Governmnt P*-'*

Spending Will Run High

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration tentatively plans to spend about $250 billion in fiscal 1973, a figure in line with its full-employment-budget* concept.

Sources said that amount is in the ballpark area of the total President Nixon wantelo put in the budget he will send to Congress early next year.

But officials decline to say whether the spending limit implies another huge actual deficit in government operations.

In the 1971 fiscal| year which ended last June 30, the budget deficit was $23.2 billion. The administration, however, defended the red ink by saying the budget was really in surplus by

$2.5 bilUm ^m a full-employ-ment basis.

In the 1972 fiscal year now under way, the deficit is officially set at $11.6 billion unofficially, even higherbut the administration says the government will actually show a small fuU-employment sur-plus.

NTxohs Ml-employment-budget concept sets the level of federal spending at the amount the economy would be expected to produce if there were an unemployment rate of 4 per cent. That concept holds that evj if the ^ ating bdow its capacity and revenues fall short, the resulting deficit is not inflationary.

The $250-billion figure is the administrations current esti

mate of fuU-employment revenues for the fiscal year that begins July 1, 1972. For the current year, full-employment revenues are $229.2 billion.

The deficit may not be as large as in past budget if the economy picks up, generating more tax revenues through increased business activity and consumer spending, officials say.

Nixon adopted the full-em-ployment-budget concept late last year and in his budget message called it a self-fulfilling prophecy. By spending as if die nation were at fuU em-rioyment, he said, the budget would generate enough fiscal momentum to help cut the jobless rate to 4 per cent-tiie level considered full employment.

Contrasts Mark Life Among Iceland Visitors

By FRED COLEMAN

Associated Press Writer

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Anyone for golf under the midnight sun?

Or skiing in July? Or reindeer hunting? Or simulated moon walking?

Iceland offers them all, plus some of the most spectacidar volcanos, geysers and waterfalls this side of Hawaii, Yellowstone and Niagara.

This island the size of New York State contains both a fishermans and bird watchers paradise, and the mytiiical entrance to hell, volcanic Mt. Hekla which last erupted in 1970.

Contrasts collide here. Under-groind hot springs give off steam heat within sight of large glaciers. The springs heat glass greaihouses .Mliere tropical fruits and flowers grow in the shadow of the Arctic Circle. '

This nation of 200,000 people has no railroads, no army of its own, no pollution, virtually no crime, and no end to surprises.

The summer visitor is unlikely to see any ice, unless he ventures into the uninhabited interior. Only one-eighth of Icelands 40,000 square miles is covered by glacial ice and snow. The rest of the country is greener than Greenland, which has far more ice.

Another eighth of Iceland is covered by volcanic lava, a desolate area of craters and moonlike terrain where Neil Armstrong and other American astronauts trained before setting foot on the real lunar surface.

The Gulf Stream heats the water around the island, making the area one of the worlds richest fishing grounds. The catch accounts for 95 per cent of < Icelands export earnings.

Winters are relatively mild for the northernmost capital in the world, just below freezing, and summers cool.

In summer the sun sets around 1 a.m. in Southern Iceland, and never sets in the far north. Two golf clubs here stay open well past midnight in summer. A northern ski resort keeps going in July.

Waterfalls and hot springs ]Mt)vide an abundance of cheap hydroelectric power and thermal heat for homes, far cleaner than oil or coal. There is no soot CTiping out of chimneys here, no air pollution.

Fiihermen catch salmon in a jHire, clean river that runs right through the city limits of the capital.

,, BIrdifmm as far away as Africa and America nest in northern Iceland, some 83 different species in all.

Reindeer first karought iht>m Finland in the 18th century run

wild in Eastern Iceland. The government gives permission to hunt about 600 of the animals eadi year.

Icelanders themselves sring from the rugged Viking stock that came firom Norway in the year 874 to this uninhabited island.

The National Parliament, the Althing, began in the year 930, survived centuries of occupation by Norwegians and Danes, and since the nation became an in-dq>endent republic in 1944, has become the oldest continuing parliamentary assembly in the world.

Iceland is one of the more affluent nations in Western Europe, thanks to the fishing industry. Most families own their own homes, cars and television sets.

The nation is beginning to diversify its economy by offering foreign industry cheap electric supplies. Thus far one Swiss and one American firm have built plants here.

Tourism also is growing, with groups of foreigners seeking to get away from it all. More than 20,000 Americans visited Iceland last year.

Half the population lives in or near the modem capital city. Its squat houses with bright red and green roofs look like pieces on a Monopoly board game when seen from the air.

The nation jumped straight from the era when ponies were the major source of transport to auto and air traffic, without

building railroads. In winter somo areas are reachable only by idane.

Icelanders catch fdi and raise sheep for their staple diet, weaving the wool by hand for their clothing during the long, dark winter. They also offer more exotic dishes. One is raw sharks meat that has been buried in the ground for five or six mcmths.

Legends fill the air. In 1864 Jules Verae picked a volcanic crater north of Reykjavik to said explorers down in his Journey to the Cmter of the Earth.

And French explorers as late as the 18th century looked down the mouth of volcanic Mt. Hekla, the mythical entrance to hell, and reported they could hear shrieks of damned souls in the murmuring lava below.

Planning Attend Regional Meet

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. - The Southeast Regional Convention of Delta Kappa Gamma International wiU be held here Aug. 2-5.

Attending from Greenville, N.C., will be Miss Agnes Fullilove, Mrs. Myrtle Clark, Miss Ruth White, and Mrs. Anna Harrington.

Mrs. Qark is president of the local Beta Alpha Chapter and Mrs. Harrington is president of the Delta Chapter.

fs Acquiring A Dirty Face

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) Dirt always wins in the end in Paris. But more slowly than the citys monument washers thought.

More than 10 years after Andre Malraux, then Charles de Gaulles minister of culture, be gan to scrub down the grey-black face of Paris landmarks to a creamy white, some of the monumoits are going a bit grey again.

People who dont see Paris every day have noticed in particular tiie Naval Ministry and other buildings on the Place de La Concorde, among the first to be cleaned in 1960 and 1961, are starting to have that old smudged look.

Right, okay, a government restoration expert said. But the truth is were a bit amazed. My buildings are staying whiter than we would have thought.

When the program began, most experts figured the facade watiiing would have to start all over again in 10 years. Part of their notion was based on a Napoleonic edict in 1852 ordering a cleanup on building fronts every decadea seemingly logical period for the accumulation of dirt.

With most coal heating gone, and heavy Seine River traffic virtually eliminated, most of the citys building grime comes from automobiles and pigeons. Although laws governing auto exhausts are stricter and the pigeons are carted away periodically to the Landes Region in southwest France, cars still do damage and the pigeons manage to fly back to their perches on the Arc de Triomphe or The Louvre.

The government expert said it was not entirely clear yet how long it takes for filth to win out because of the differences in various building stones and the staggered rhythm of work on the major cleaning projects.

The big thing is that its not as fast as we thought. Maybe were getting somewhere with pollution, he said.

The program to clean many buildings has been slowed down .because of funding and experimentation with cleaning products. But the cleaning of all major landmarks is finished.

Summer haircuts call for various loigths of layered hair at the sides and a high taper in the back.

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SAIGON^ (AP) - An esti-. mated 400 North Vietnamese tracked South Vi^namese rangers in the southern part of the Central Highlands before dawn today, but air and artillery strikes drove them back, the Saigon Command said.

spokesman, Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, said 50 North Vietnamese were killed in the 25-minute battle about 30 miles south of Pleiku. Other sources said three South Vietnamese^ soldiers were killed and 20 were wounded.

Earlier, 10 men in a Ranger company of 200 men were

New Look Enforcement

SIMI, Calif. (UPI) -This nity of 60,000 has pioneered a unique aiHH*oach to law enforcement by creating a brand new police force vtiiose 29 officers could be mistako) for golfers en route to the links.

Up tintil Jidy 1, the Voitura County Sheriffs department had patrolled Simi streets under contract with the city, but the city council has severed the contract to form the (Community Safety Agency.

Under the supervision of the agency administrator, Kenneth H. Huck, 42, Simi hired the 29 men after careful screening. They have an average of six years police experience and a minimum of two years of college.

The traditional uniforms and helmets were discarded. The men wear green blazers, a white shirt and black trousers. They go hatless. The only insignia is the Simi city seal sewn on the left breast pocket.

wounded on a sweep in the same area. Enemy losses were not known.

&iemy gunners dielled two South Vietnamese bases below the donilitarized zone and a regimental headquarters just south of Da Nang. No casualties were reported in, the shelling of Camp Fuller and Alpha 1 along the DMZ, but a mud) decorated American colo-nel-^Sdward J. Cavanaugh, 48, of Fairfax, Va.was killed and three other U.S. officers and four Vietnamese were wounded in the attack south of Da Nang.

Cavanaugh had been senior adviser to the 1st Mobile Task Force, 51st Regiment, and was to return home Monday. He was killed during a farewell dinner for him.

The U.S. Command reported two Amadcan helicopters were shot down Thursday 25 and X miles south of Da Nang, and one American was wounded. This raised to 7,875 the total number of U.S. aircraft reported lost in the war.

Also gone are the .38 caliber revolvers worn in hip hostem. The Simi officers have a 9 mm automatic pistol tucked into their belts so that it does not show when the jackets are buttoned. The guns have a firing capability 30 per cent greater than the .38s.

There are no ranking officers except Huck and four suporvi-sors to handle internal routine. The stress is on crime prevention rather than apprehension.

Huck says he believes the approach is great.

We are the first in the nation to use all of the modem concepts of team policing, he says.

party wu being began firing beck. , -TheQMfhy reeketa atopfwd. Ww the artillOT counter-tbinp became nye^ se-cw, recalled one officer who wai at the party Thursday night. About 30 mhrates lator we went back outside to clean up and survey what damage tkid been done. We could see the artiUery going in to where the enony laundi sites were. We could see the smoke from the launch sites.

Suddenly there was a doud of smoke, a shrill vdiistle in the air.

The men knew instinctivdy the enemy rocket fire had started iq> again.

Thats ^en we all started to hit the deck, said the ^ cer. *

A rocket hit 20 feet ifrom Cav-anauf^. He was killed. Three U.S. officers and four South Vietnamese near him were wounded.

During his last living moments, Cavanaugh was talking about the war in goieral.

The rockets didnt worry him a bit, said an officer who was lying next to him.

Cavanaugh, a 48-year-old West Point graduate from Fairfax, Va., held many medals, induing the Silver Star, the nations third highest award fm* combat bravery, and a Piarjde

Heart.

He had asrved M Vietnam at the Mnior addMr te thu Ut Mohtie Task Force, 5lat ment, which wi^giviuf Ihe farewdl party. Two of the eCh* er three UB. officers who irere wounded also bad oompistMl their tours in Vietnam and were heading home.

Charged With Leaving Scene

Joe John Lang of 983 Leghm Street was charged with Icavh^ the scene of an acddepL Hiii rooming fdlowing invRigation of a miahap^on4^nnedy Cirde.

AccordTng to Greenville the acddent occurred soiUh d the Skinner Street intersection with Itemei^ Circle and involved a car driven by Lang and a parked vehicle owned by Jackie Parkd* of 1916 Kennedy Circle. .

Investigating officers estimated damages at $100 to the Lang auto and $10 to tiie parked car. No injuries were reported in the 6:30 a.m. coUtekm.

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Explorer

eafs Near Forgotten

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPI) FeaU o oxidation have brought lasting iani to numy Odumbur, Magellan, tmilMpa form ihor Ifeyerdral. B0r^marn Willis?

inUis, in It years, accom-pliiriied as mi andnmre by individual Mfmt than many in the history books. And he did it at an age when most are settling down into retirement.

The German-born jack-of-all-trades not only conquered 6,500 milaa ol the Pacific Ocean on a 35-foot raft ar the age of 61, but he came back at 71 to complete an unbdievaUe solo voyage of neariy 11,000 miles on a 36-footer. -

Tlie first by WUlis,

with (mljra cat and a parrot for

companhx^MpT^came seven yegrrMlpr Thor Heyerdahl and four other scientists made history in 1947 on their famed *Kon-Tiki.* But, they were youngn- men, tho*e were five of them and Willis outdis-tMced them by 1,700 mil on his first trip alone.

Oh, thi vdll be another voyage, Willis said at the completion of his sectmd. I still must ixove that even beymd the age of 72 a man can grow physically and mental^

He started his third voyage, this time acr^alltic^Atlantic, at the 75 he never

-IfalBhW it. His raft, along with his passport and other pernmal belongings, were found drifting in the ocean. Willis was never

OpsnJIouse At Bank Office Set

Open house activites at Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys new University Office will begin Monday at 6:30 p.m. and continue until 9:30 p.m., aecording to R. W. Howard, senior vice

president and office

execidive.

The banking facility is located at 802 E. Tenth Street next to the post office, and will be managed by Walter B. Jones II. Working with Jones will be Fane Graham as customer service 4?|aentaUye, and Joyce Buck and San^a UmumT as tellers.

The coimtemporary design modular building is the first three-sectioned structure used by Wachovia, Howard said, and Jncludes 1^,660 square feet of floor space.

Inside the new branch are a larger lounge, four teller stations, a vault, safe deposit boxes, and office. On the outside is a drive-up teller window and an after-hours deposit unit. Howard noted

Newsprint Prices Rise

NEW YORK (AP) - Two more papa* companies joined a growing industry trend Thursday, annoimcing they would in-creaae the price of newsprint jKdd in North America by $8 a ton, effective Nov. 1.

Bowater Sales Co. Inc., of Greenwich, Conn., and Kruger Pulp A Paper Ltd. of Montreal brou^t to six the number of firms which announced price increases this week.

The 18 a ton hike would raise the [Mrice of newsprint to $168 a ton in the United States and to $159 a ton in Canada.

If, as expected, the increase were to become general throughout the industry, it would be the second this year.

Last fall the newsprint industry announced plans to raise prices $10 a ton on Jan. 1, but severe customo- resistance forced companies to postpone the effective date untj|^ April 1, and to limit the increase to $8 a ton.

A qxAesman for Bowater said the new price increase was essential to cover increased costs at the companys mills.

The newsfxint price increase was initiated Monday by MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. of Vancouver. Other companies ^ich announced plans to raise prices were Price Co. Ltd. of Quebec and Consolidated Bathurst Ltd. of Montreal.

CONTEST MANILA (UPI)-A contest has been launched in search of the Christian Family of the Year in the PhiliiH)ines, Asias only Christian country.

The ixoject is sponsored by the Christian Family Movement and the newspaper Philipiunes Herald, with the cooperation of the National Council of Churches of the Philippines.

Five million U.S. students attending about 77,000 schools receive free or low-cost lunches.

that future plans include an addition of a second drive-in teller unit utilizing a new pneumatic tube system.

The vice president pointed out that the new branch will be opoi for business at 9 a.m. Tuesday. At the same time, Wachovia will close the Dickinson Avenue office located on the comer of Dickinson Avenue and Pitt Street, Howard revealed. The office has been utilized as a drive-up facility.

Wachovia Bank currently operates 144 offices in 53 --N<xth^ Carolina -citiea and towns.

Confetti For Gypsy Moths

ST. PAULS, N.C. (AP) State and U.S. Department of Agriculture agents planned to drop specially treated confetti flakes today over a 20-acre area of Robeson County to confuse destructive gypsy moths.

The flakes are treated with the sex scent of the female of the gypsy moth. Two male moths were found last week in traps treated with the scmt. The traps were tacked to trees at a roadside rest stop south of St. Pauls on Interstate 95.

The agmts had planned to pepper the sky with confetti flakes Thursday but delayed the action because of 15-knot winds.

A1 Elder, an entomologist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said the sex scent confuses the moths and makes them not want to breathe.

Its sort of a dirty, low-down thing to do, said Elder, but its better than DDT.

The two male moths were the first of the variety to be found in North Carolina. Elder said, Theres a good chance that the two moths we have found might have just been hitchhikers and that we do not have an established infestation in North Carolina.

The moths destroyed an estimated 800,000 acres of tim-berland from Canada to New Jersey last summer.

Profound Effect On UN Members

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -President Nixons decision to visit mainland (%ina has had a profound and positive effect on'^ every ambassador at the United Nations, Ambassador George Bush says.

Bush, who heads the U.S. delegation to the United Nations, said the general feeling among U.N. antj^ssadors now is that Peking will be comming to the United Nations sometime. Asked whether the United States would adopt a two-China policy with the mainland and Formosa, Bush replied that that was one option open to the President.

He predict^ considerable diplomatic jock^ing once the U.S. policy tows^ mainland China is announceoS^ declined to speculate on w^ policy would be.

found.

The huaky German became a U.S. citizen in 1920 and tried hia hand id about everyOing. He herded cattle in l^xaa, worked at cartooning in New Ycxt and San Franciaco, toiled aa a Imnberjack in Washi^ton State and took odd jobs in Alaska. Battled Paclfk Ocean

But the restless Willir^v^ not satisfied wifii Ms accom-plishmentsr sp at the age of 61 h^^^ded to wage a handdo-hand battle with the Pacific Ocean.

On June 22, 1954, Willis departed from Callao, Peru, on a 35-foot balsa log raft which he called Seven Little Asters. His only crewmen were a cat named Mickey and a parrot named Ickey. They confidently listed their dei^nation as Pago Pago, 6,500 miles to thewfSt. ,

One hundred and 15 days later the balsa mfc, rigged with a bowsprit, mainmast and aftermast, was spotted in the Samoan islands. American Samoa Gov. Richard Lowe led the search which located the Seven UtUe Sisters and towed her into Pago Pago Harbor on Jutetri4.

(^y an ironic twist of fate dampened the enthusiasm of Willis for the tumultuous

welcome tiuA he received. Hie three-way compankmahip whidi had endured 112 days of hardshb> and londiness came to a tragic end when Mickey kiUed Ickey within si^it of the lush green hills of their desthudkm.

' Nine years lat, on July 4, 1963, ^lipkrdeparted from Peru a^Ih to show that a man past 65 is still in the running, if he wants to be. He was then 71.

This voyage was [dagued by hardship and near-tragedy from the beginning, but Willis and his Age Unlimited put into Western Samoa in 130 days. The raft was battered, and the aging adventurer was seriously injured. He was flown to San Francisco vdiere doctors recommended an operatipji'fbr severe hernia,, but Willis declined, je^xtnd to Samoa, andjcasf off again.

Reached TttUy Island

Seventy-four days later, after a two-part voyage of just less than 11,000 miles, he completed his trip on the small island of Tully, 1,150 miles north of Brisbane, Australia.

Although the second voyage was far more spectacular, the first trip and the Seven Little Sisters were the sentimental,, favorites of Willis. GoveriTbr Lowe and the chiefs of American Samoa suggested

Will Try Ex-Convict For Murder Of Nine

BAXLEY, Ga. (AP) - Exconvict William Joe Pierce, charged wiUi murdering nine persons, will go on trial Aug. 16 in Baxley.

Jury selection will begin on that date, Superior Court Judge Jack Ballenger said Thursday.

The first killing Pierce will be tried for is that of Mrs. Vivian Miles, the 60-year-old operator of a small store near Baxley. Sie was shot in the head and her five-year-old granddaughter seriously injured when attacked by a man apparently trying to rob the store Jan. 28.

Court-appointed attorney Randall Parker of Swainsboro will defend Pierce.

Prosecuting Dist. Atty. Glen Thomas Jr. of Jesup would not say whether he would seek the death penalty. But he added, Were going after the punishment provided by law. The* death penalty goes along with the law.

Appling County ^eriff J. B. Red Carter said Pierce has been occupying his time writing songs and poems in the Baxley jail. He no longer is playing his guitar, though, since he was found trying to saw through metal with a guitar string. Carter said.

Pierce is charged with these killings in addition to that of Mrs. Miles; James L. Sires, Aug. 10, 1970 in Beaufort, S.C.; Virginia Carol Mains, 20, of

Gaston County, N.C., found 10 days after she disappeared Aug. 21, 1970; Margaret Cut-tino, 13, daughter of South Carolina State Rep. James Cut-tino of Sumter, in December 1970;

Ann Goodwin, 18, June 27, 1970 in North Augusta, S.C.; Kathy Jo Ahdersoii; 17, Dec. 22 in West Columbus, S.C.; Joe Fletcher, 59, Dec, 20 in Vidalia, Ga.; Mrs. Lucy Thigpen, 51, Jan. 12;, 1971 near Soperton, Ga.; and Helen Wilcox, 32, at Hazelhurst on Jan. 22, 1971.

Chavez Wins Bid For CO Status

FRESNO, CaJU. (AP) - Fer-nando C3iavez, son of farm labor leader Cesar Chavez, has won his bid for conscientious objector status in the draft.

U.S. District Court Judge M.D. Oocker ruled Thursday that CSiavez was entitled to the status and directed his acquittal on a charge of refusing induction into the armed forces.

Chavez, 22, a political science student at the University of California in Los Angeles, said the verdict reaffirmed his belief in the power of nonviolence.

The youth and his father, director of the AFL-CIO United Farms Workers Organizing Committee, both testified Wednesday concerning the familys belief in nonviolence.

that his original raft be boused in a Samoan museum, which would be crated especially for it. Willis agreed enthusiastically-

But, it seems that enthusiasm, like the fame which comes with fantastic i^ceM-idishment, is a jfipsliiig thing. When, 16 yearT afto* the Vfillis voyage, search for the Seven little Sisters was undertaken, it was learned the raft had been stored fix a time in ftie Samoan village of Fagattfgo, but that its balsa logs bad been given away years ago.

All that remaiM was a 99>

^ Observe Anniversary

The Grace Church of Greenville wifi celebrate its 18th anniversary Sunday.

H. S. Chub Seawell Jr, of Carthage, an outstanding Qiristian layman, will speak during the Sunday School and the worship hour.

The musical selections will be ones the congregation has enjoyed most during the past year, according to Doug Randlett, minister of music.

Over the year, Grace CSiurch has become a leader of the Free Will Baptist denomination. It is one oT ten largest supporters of missions and is third in the nation in its gifts to Christian education. It has a daily radio broadcast, Coffee With the - Pastor, and several ministers have gone out from the church.

H. S. BEAWELL

Nfxon Going To Football Dinner

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - President Nixon plans to attend the annual dinner at the Pro Football Hall of Fame tonight.

Nixon is to make the closing remarks at the dinner, which honors the seven pro football players who are to be en^-rined in the hall Saturday.

The presidential party is to stay overnight in Akron and Nixon is to leave Saturday morning for Iowa, where he is to dedicate a dam. Than he flies to the Western White House at San Gemente, Calif.

Too Exciting for Anyone to Miss This Summer At Home or Away!

, NEWS

HOTTER,N

a Firecracker

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your. Indopondont Carrior. H You Aro Unoblo To RMch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctflir, 7S2-6166 Botwoon' 6:00 And 6:90 F.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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 most informative and enjoyable this summer and all year long!

foot canoe of Peruvian cedar, which Willis kept lashed to the deck of his raft. The canoe now holds an honored spot in Government House Museum.

Evangelists Set Services

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cofancht Stroft, Grttnvilla, N. C.< Phont7S2-41M

The Conquerors, an evangelistic team composed Rocbiey Whaley and Jonathan Thigpen of Nashville, Tran., will conduct services at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

The services ^yill be held at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. A special feature of the evening service will be Teraspiraction 71, a contemporary musical-dramatic program which is of special interest to high school and college age studrats.

The Conquerors are on a 12-week summer tour that includes North Carolina, South Carolina, Illinois, Georgia and Tennessee. Both are studeots at Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, -Tenn, ........................ -........

The public is invited by Dave Nobles, pastor, to attend the services. The Belvoir Church is located on N. C. 30, six miles west of Greiville.

LUTHIRAN CHURCH RRMIMHR

1S01 Seulh Rim Street R. Grehem Hehouee, Feeler Trinity VIII

6: p.m. $et.-Youne Aitolte C^ Out at heme of Richarcl Mlllere, M2 John Ave. f;4S a.m.Faeter'e Class 11:0e a.m.The Service with Hoiy Communion

HAZARRHR R.W.8. CHURCH 21fW.SthSt.

Pastor Rev. Lillian Harris :4S a.m.Sunday School

Superintendent Edward Barrett

a.m.Messaee by Rev. MImie R. Tillery of Danbury, Cona 1:08 p.m.Holy Communion 1:00 p.m. Thors.Prayer meeting JARVIS MIMORIAL UHiTBD MITHOOiST CHURCH 5t0 South Washington Street Trey J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 0:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School for all

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

(Nurseries provided) Sermon "Take Christ and The Church to The People", The Reverend H. M. McLamb, District Superintendent 6:00 p.m.-UMYF Meetings 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 0:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group IdHM'b.m. Thurs.Preyer Group CHRISTIAN SCIRHCI CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service with "Love" as the leison-sermon 7:4S p.m. Wed.Evening Service. SRLVIA CHAPRL P.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.A6omlng Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir RGtNMrSMl 0:00 p.m. Turn.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal t

7: pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 0:00 p.m. Thurs.Male Chorus RMtlMMrSGl 7:30 p.m. Fri.-We Will render service at PhillippI Christian Church. ST. PAUL'S RPISCDPAL CHURCH The Ninth Sunday After Pentecost The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion

7:45 p.m. MoaBonner's Lane Day Care Ceitter 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home

7:00 and 10:00 pm. Thurs.Holy Communion 5:00 p.m. Sat.Holy Matrimony UNIVRRSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 30M S. Evans St.

Sunday: Meeting at New Austin Buildino on E.CU. Campus M:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 pm.Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Tuesday: ASeeHng at L. R. Kepler, 30M S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m.Church Board Meeting Wednesday: AAaeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer AAeetine 7:30 pm. Wed.Youth AAaeting

7:30 pm. TuepChurch Board Meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 0:00 pta AMW.WAAS General AAaeting 7:30 TuepBoy Scouts 1:00 pm. wed.Prayer AAaeting with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy AAcLaurIn, 2304 Charles St.

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

MRAAORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streels C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School iliOO a.m.Morning Worship (CornrrMrtlbh)

7:00 p.m. Wed.Baptist WooMn 7:30 pm. Wed.Mid-Week Worship

1:00 pm. Wed.Proposed Con-stitution Discussion Jidult Choir Rehearsal

ST. PETRR'S CATHDLIC CHURCH 2600 E. 4th Street Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor Rectory Tel. 79S-1St2 0:00 and 10:00 pm.AAass 1:00 Moa-Fri.Mass 0:00 a.m. Sat.AAass 7:30-1:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions.

SETS WATR STANDARDS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Uniform water quality standards for all Kentucky waterways have been adopted by the state, using the concept of classifying streams according to their use.

Manorial Chmch

Comer Of 4th and Greene Streets Sinday School 9:4Sajn.

Momkig Worship 11:09wir.

(Nursery AvailaUe) ^

C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. I

My sons. Jack and Freddie, are great surfboard riders. They can outride me any day, and because theres not much at which they can beat me (yet), th^ are tickled pii^ about it

I dont mind. I remember how proud I was the day I beat my Dad at golf. He shook my hand and acknowledged that I was growing up.

I learned much from Dad. He was a lot of fun, and yet I valued just as much his serious moments. There was no doubt about his deep and abiding love for God. The memory of his quiet voice speaking of God steadied me through several roui^ spots in my life.

Thats why on Sunday mornings I start to church with a boy on each side of me. I want God to be a reality in their lives as He has been in mine.

Scfipturw Mtoctad by tlw AiMflcan MbH SodMy

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Trace Chemical Need Plausible

Miri offers the modern biochemists attitude re trace chemicals. For leading cancer

Meadowbrook

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SATURDAY

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xperu fel that cancer is apparently * due to some chemical lack. But the only chemicals available to the body must dissolve in water, for our blood is essentially water. All 44 sud) diemical elements are in ocean'water!

- By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph. D., M.C. CaseR-5S0: Mark H., aged 28, is a biochemist.

Dr. Crane, he began, I have always been keenly interested in your expounding the trace chemical theory for better health.

So take a look at this recoit magazine ad by the American Cyanamjd Company.

Mark then handed me a full-page advertisement in color with this headline at the top of the

page: ______

Cyanamid science searches sea for new medicines.

Two frogmai sea divers were then depicted with nets, combing the sea bottom.

Directly under the picture the copy continued as foUows:

In the rich brew of ttie see marine plants and animals create antibodies * and biochemteals to pnAect ian-sdves and ward off disease.

Some <jl these may provide clues to hdp us find new life-saving medicines for man. After I had read those sentences aloud, Mark added:

Dr. Oane, viiy focus just on mans ingenuity^ in concocting new medicines?

__Why not imitate those marine idants or animals and

thus use the same raw materials out of the sea which they also employ to protect themselves from disease?

If the Almighty made such creatures able to irtilim fiiose 44 water soluble trace chmicals you often mention that mtiat in the sea, why cant our own glands and tissue cdls likewise employ flie very same raw^ materials?.

Well, thaVs the plausible argument I have often expounded in' this scientific colionn._ ^

Remember, our -blood is

essentially water.

Tbare are 44 chemical elements on this earth (phis S ^Ms) that are water sohible.

Originally they were in our soil as weO as the oceans at the very moment our cootinenU rose up outofthasaa.

But the first rains or melting snows aoM upset this chemical e<piilitxriinn ud started washing tiie 44 land dmnicals back to the oceus.

incidentally, our human blood contains traces of all 44 (rf those watur sohiUe oceu chnnic^, w they must havesome purpose.

The Daity Reflector. Greeavfik,

Otharwlae, G<^s design of our statement that there is anatomy would have ^ been FffmONG in the sea of any inafflcieat, for^onr falthftd medical value. hearts would thus be pumping Snce then the FDA has been uselass or *deadhead/remarkably silent, for I have cheniieate throughout (MB'bodies been verbalfy choking it with my at every heabeat. stress on trace chemicals from

b recent yeurs, we have the sea! learned that several of our inner For biochemists ar glands md tissue cdls require stantly dseoVm^^ipBatrnedical

Is 44 wato*

tiny traces oi at least stmie of those 44 sea chemicals We now know we malt salt, iodine, iron, ctf^mrTxinc cobalt," copper,jni^iaiam and

several_____

modem commercial

uses Ibr

s^idtieltomcials.

Alas, too many egotistical scientuts now try to concoct fancy and costly medicines

THITROPL..

HUMAN?...ANIMAL?

OR MISSING LINK?

SWMimamy

ISO

E.C. Summer Theatre Tonight & Saturday Last Two Performances of

GlBl CBAZY

McGinnis SudHorium 8:15

Resenatkms 7584390

mrtead (^letting our botfies heal thmsdves by fumishmg them foods contam 12 ttf these natural chemical dements chemicals and the red cattle salt aiq;Murently expected oia

has 8. glands lo use!

Yet the Food and Drug go send^for my booklet The Administration chalhmged meb Oceans ^ TYace Chemicals, 19S5 and made the asbine enclosmg a long stamped, return

N.c-PMtey. A* M. iri^u

envelope, plus 25jceiits (Always write to Dr. Crane b care of this newipeper, en* ebsbg a long dressed envdkipe iU^jpJMwifo cover typlngapdiiWli*COM * for one el Ns A .......

After the Civil War, AtianU was rebuilt and became the capital of Georgia.

MYERS

THEATRE>AYII

NOVrTHWJ

SATURDAY

TTjrTjrxi^rlrnr^f"^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

SAAAAER HOLIDAY amSTu* - PARTIES

rEPm'COIA FOH children, under 12

FREE PRIZES FREE PEPSI4

OVERJ HCWRS oy

EACH SATURDAY MORNING FOR 10 WEEKS -

" ThI* sJluntay - July Hft

"LATITUDE ZERO

YOUR ONLY^DMlSSI^tS k IMFTY PEFSfefOIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW BOTTLER lk)ORS OPEN :30

-SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRi; A SAT.

MTEdIi

^nNEUNDER ISAOMITTEO Shows At 10:30 P.NL

1*1

Switched From Milk To Beer

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Volleyball star Gert Goedhals says he drinks beer because his d^tor advised him to give up milk, (bedhals played volleyball for the Netherlands from 1957 to 1964 before settling here.

As an international player he

found that he perspired too much and suffered from a kidney stone. My doctor said I drank far too much milk and advised I should drink beer instead. I have always followed his advice, says Goedhals.

"THE

KILLERS"

STARRING LEE MARVIN

BIG JOHN'S

biggest IS

BIG JAKE

TICE

ORIVE.IN

THEATRE

FRI- SAT.

timot^ion

SSi. * . J -1

The Powei, the passion, the terror of Ernily Bronte s immortal story of yountj love.

Ulutheriiig

Heigljts

Only 10 to 15 per cent of Chinas total land area can be cultivated, says National Geo-graibic.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY 2:00 Citrtoora

7|p Trulti or 3:00 Lorry Kono

7:30 VTie Inttrnt 4;oo Apollo IS t:30 Andy GrIHIIh 4:30 AAy Fov 9:00 AAovie AAortion

11:00 FInol Roport yn Timo 11:30 AAorv GrlHIn ;QO Arthur SATURDAY *:30 Now*

R:00 Bugs Buiwy T:00 Fortor 1:56 In Tho KnowWogonor 9:00 Lunor Wolk 7:30 Impouiblo 11:00 Archio :30 My Throo Sons

11:56 Ih Tho Know 00 Arnio 12:00 Sowby Doo 30 AAory Tylor 12:30 The AAonkoos 0:00 AAonni*

12:56 M The Know 00News f 1:00 Dostordly Roller Derby

1:30 The Jetsons2:S AAovie

B. C.

-7^.......... " ' '"'-T

I W^hJDae IF ANIMAL'S HAVE LINE* IN THE FALMS ^ OF THeiR Fer. ^

7-9i>

Ch. 7

John Maync-Richard Boone

..Maureen OHara MARTHA

Rated "6P Because It's Loaded With Violent Action

"Bio Jake**

WITN

FRIDAY

7:00 F Troop jq.jq pj,j Panther

7:30 Chaparral ,,.50 pufnstut

8:30 Nome Of Game,,. 30 jhe Grump

0 Cancer ,3.00 Hot Dog

11 :M Tonight Show ,-oo Hospitality

1:00 News 2:00 Baseball

SATURDAY s:00 Golf 7:00 Big Picture 6:00 News

7:30 The Fence 6:30 NBC News

8:00 Tomfoolery 7:00 Nashville

8:30 Heckle 7:30 Adventure

9:00 Outer Space; Theater 9:00 Apollo 15 | 8:30 AAovie

10:00 Dr. Dolittle h:00 AAovie

NOW

PLAYING

2:30 - 4:34 - 4:4f - :04

iwi^ COtOSbyMOMBAS ,j| AaAnwficinimemalionalFtOtF*

NEXT: PRIVATE DUTY NURSES

WCTI-TV

FRIDAY 7:00 News

7:30 Brady Bunch,q.on 8:00 Nanny A Thajgiso Prof ,,;gg

8:30 PartridgeFam,,.30 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple ,2:^ 10:00 Love Amer ,!nn Style

11:00 Total News 11:30 Dick Cavetf SATURDAY welk 7:00 Cisco Kid 8:30 7:30 Cartoons 9;30 7:45 Telestory u;3o 8:00 Huck & Yogi 12;30

Ch. 12

Flintstones Lancelot Jerry Lewis Double Decker Hot Wheels Sky Hawk AAotor Mouse Hardy Boys Bandstand Western Wide World Lawrence

Val Ooonican Theatre Wrestling Fear Theatre

PLAZA

CINEMA

PITT-PLBZA SHOPPING CENTER

"ACADEMY AWARD WINNING, BEST ACTOR, GEORGE C. SCOTT, ISTHEBIGGUNINTHE "LAST RUN"

It was his first job in 9 yeai%

It was his last chance to do it right

DOWNTOWII BBEEIfVILLE

STARTS SUNDAY!

[fiiiniiiiin

rtKOflKYnirSTENBESITi

-WANDA HALE 1 JOSEPH GELMIS N.Y. Daily News | Newsday

-GENE SHALIT Look Magazine

^JAY COCKS Time Magazine

A18UIAN.65AMHAW(

GeoigeCi

LaBtRun

ilrmi in color IMU^TWS

CMILDRIN)

STARTS ACADEMY AWARD WINN**

l.4b.AlllUBAN

SAM SHAW ' WttmK id Omoad Sr XJHNCASSAVETfS I HOdi COLUMBIA PICTURES

gWISit

FOB

CRHsiri

Husbambs

(MANAOEMINT DOES NOT RECOMMEND FOR CHILDREN)

$HOWS DAILY AT!.3:3(|4:30

SIDNEY POITIERAS "BROTHER JOHN"

li-TV Daily Reflector. Greenrttle.^Xr.-^rlday. 4ily m, mi

1781 Honor

TurnedDown By Tar Heel

By H. G. JONE& Director N.C. Dept. Archives it History Written for Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - Samuel Johnston, first trustee of the University of North^Carhlina, the states first United States senator and Its governor from 1787 to 1789. was elected presi-^ dent of the . Continental Con-gress^in-1781. But his fellow ddegates were informed the following day that he declined to serve.

He was the subject of recent attention in the nationally syndicated newspaper feature Ripleys Believe it or Not, because of his supposedly short tenure as president of the congress.

Johnston was born jp^Dundee. Scotland, but moved as a child with his family to Onslow Province." North Carolina. His older brother. Gabriel, had pre-ceded the family to ibir country and served as governor of the colpriy ffbm 1734 to 1952.

Johnstons political career began in 1759 with election to the General Assembly. Other highlights of his record prior to the Continental Congress included service as clerk of court in the Edenton district, deputy naval officer of the province, delegate to the first four provincial congresses (he was president of the third and fourth), and senator in the General Assembly.

Johnston is also noted for his role ia the governments reaction to the Regula|or move* ment, a series of violent pre-revolutionary protests by some Piedmont citizens against the eastom-dominated govemmeit. When the Regulators in 1770 broke up the court in Hillsborough, Johnston led a group in the assembly in enacting sweeping legislation to remove many of the causes of discontent. But he also^ introduced a bill which came to be known as the Bloody Act, under which Gov. Tryon suppressed the uprising by force. It gave the accused Regulator leaders 60 days to surrender and stand trial or else be considered guilty, declared outlaws and shot on sight.

He left the General Assembly in 1780 when he was named a delegate to the Continental Congress.

The record shows he was selected by his colleagues as president of that body on July 9, 1781, but the first entry in the published Journals of the Continental Congresses for the following day, July 10, states; Mr. (Samuel) Johnson having declined to accept the office of President, and offered such reasons as were satisfactory, the House proceeded to another election: and. the ballots being taiken, the Hon. Thomas McKean was elected. FYom this it can be surmised that, rather than having served in the office for one day, Johnston actually did not serve as president at all.

Johnston resigned from the Continental Congress the following year to return to his seat in the North Carolina Senate.

Beginning in 1787, he was elected to three one-year terms as governor, but resigned in 1789 to become the states first U.S. Senator, a position he held for four years.

A Superior Court judgeship from 1800 until 1803 was his fi nal public service, and his remaining years were spent in retirement at Hayes. his home ne^r Edmton in Chowan County. ,He died there in 1816.

Pitt Students On Honor Roll

Wayne County Community (Allege has named the following students to the Honor Role for the first session of summer school: David M. Webb of Main Street. Bellarthur. who is studying forestry: and Mary Anne Bilbro of 1704 Forest Hill Dr.. Greenville, who is studying Dental Assisting.

The Honor Roll is composed of students who are enrolled for at least six quarter hours and earn a quality point average of at least 3.00 for the session with no grade below a C.

Many Faults In Migrant Camps

HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. (AP) -A tolal of 965 sanitary and housing violations, including widespread rat infestation, were discovered in migrant labor camps in Suffolk County during 1970.

An annual report showed 1,000 inspections at 79 migrant farming camps. -The county health department discovered 25 cases of tuberculosis among the migrant work* ers. 22 cases of epilepsy and 33 cases of venereal disease.

. 7 . ,1, ,

Classified Ads Get The Job Do

Dial

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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

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

NOTICE OP RESALE North Carolina Pin County tinder and by virtueof-the powerof resale in a certain deed of trust executed by Alfred H. Collins and wife, Elsie H. Collins, dated January 14, I960, and recorded in Book W-35, page 188, Pitt County Registry, and Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in PTttXeunty, fiofth Carolina, at TT:00 a.m., on the 6th day of August, 1971, the property conveyed in the deed of trust which is near Grifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING atan iron stake in the eastern property line of N.C. Highway 11, said stake being 26 feet eastwardly from the center line of said highway and S 7-30 W 364 feet from a stake located at the southeast corner of the intersection of the old Scuffleton Road with said Highway 11 and also S 7-30 W 264 feet from the center of a concrete culvert at the point where such culvert intersects the eastern property line of said Highway 11, and runs thence from said beginning point S 86 E 108 feet to a stake; thence N 57-30 E 125 feet toa stake; thence N 28-15 W 340 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of said Highway 11; thence S 7-30 W 364 feet to the point of beginning, containing .77 of an acre, more or less. And being a portion of the property lying in the fork between the eastern property line of said Highway 11 and the old Scuffleton Road. Also being the same tract of land shown on a map by J.L. Foy, R. S., dated January 1, 1954, to which map reference is here made.

The sale will be made sublect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments, and bidding will begin with the raised bid in the amount of S8975.00.

The higher bidder at the resale will be required to deposit a ten percent (10 percent) cash deposit pending confirmation by the court as evidence of his good faith.

This 20th day of July, 1971,

Harvey W. Marcus Substitute Trustee Narvey W. Marcus Attorney

Home Federal Building Kinston, N.C. f

July 23, 30

NOTICE

SEABOARD COAST LINE RA ILROAD COMPANY, through the undersigned hereby gives notice that it will, in not less than 10 days nor more than 20 days 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 non-agency stations in North Carolina;

AGENCY STATION Fremont-Pikeville Winterville Ayden Grifton Faison Mount Olivej NON-AGENCY STtiON Loxco Darg Nocar Farmex Ripaco Nufarms Calypso Dudley

The Public is herqby advised that the implementation of this concept will result in the following changes in agency service;

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

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

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

Richard D. Sanborn, jr.

Assistant to

Vice President 8,

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

PUGLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED ANNEXATIONS BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

The Planning and Zoning Com mission of the City of Greenville will hold a courtesy public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, August 4, 1971, at 8.00 P.M., concerning annexation of certain areas adjacent to and near the City of Greenville.

The areas identified below are depicted on. a map entitled "Annexation Study Areas" dated June 7, 1971, and shall be available for inspection to all Interested citizens in the Lobby of the Municipal Building.

These af'eas, including identification and general description, are as follows:

AREA NO. 1

Area 1-A: That area known as the Blount Property lying between Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and Evans Street Extended and being bordered on the north side by the East Carolina

University Property and on the south by Carroll, MacMillan and Others properties.

Area 1-B: That areaJaiown m tha West Property, lying between Shoney's and the Beef Barn on Greenville Boulevard, and being bordered by Evans,Str8et Extended and Plaza Drive.

Area 1-C That area known as the Sunoco Property, located at the northeast intersection of Greenville Boulevard and South Evans Street Extended.

Area 1-D: Thatarea knownasthe B A D Trailer Sales Lot near the in-tersection of Greenville Boulevard and South Evans Street Extended, and, more specifically located on the south side of the Greenville Boulevard across from the Sunp^ Property.

Area 1-E; That aria directly behind Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, bordered on the west, north and east sides by the City Limits.

AREA NO. 2 ^

That area located, direst of the Seaboard Coast Railroad, east of Hooker qoad, and being bordered on thejHtrfh by the City Limits, extending to a point 450 fectaodfh of Greenville Boulevard^,^Edriher, the area includes a4^Mw1 strip on the west %idt Road, extending

from thfeinfiriection of Tar Road and Boulevard southerly to a approximately 2,400 feet from the intersection, and including the WNCT Television Studio Property AREA NO. -That area known as the Brown 'ff] Farm, bordered on the north by the Tar River and on the west, south and east sides by the City Limits.

AREA NO. 4 Area That area lying south of Red Banks Road, bordered on the east and west by the City Limits.

Area 4-B: That area south of Red Banks Road, bordered on the east and west by the City Limits and lying directly south of Oellwood Drive. AREA NO. S That area of Meadowbrook known as the Mills Subdivision, and land lying north and east of the Meadowbrook Area, including the North Carolina State Highway Commission Property, the PrOpshirt Manufacturing Company Property the Greenville Livestock Sales Property, the Brewer and Marshall Concrete Products Company Property and others.

AREA NO. 6

17(01 area known as the Dudley Ferm, located north of the Tar River, bordered on the west side by the City Limits and U.S. Highway No. 13, on the north side by Airport Road, and on the east side by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

All persons interested ar* requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place afar staler when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF

GREENVILLE. ---------------

W. N. Moore City Clerk July 23, 30

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

AUSTIN _lf America, nearly new tires. Gets 30 miles per gallon. Call 752-3732.

Oatsun passngar car salts

art up 211 ptrctnt ovtr samt ptriod last ytar. You too should drivt and prlct a Oatsun . . . Than Dtcidt.

510 Wagon

Get all the eaay-haul features at an eaay-price.

Flve^^i&g doors

Six feet or floor space

PuUy reclining buckets

4-speed all-synchro stick shift or optional automatic 3-sp^

Safety front disc brakes

96 HP overhead cam engine

Drive a Datson... then decide.

HOLT

Oldsmobllt- Oatsun. Inc.

101 Hooktr Rd. 7S4-3115

Whtrt Service Gomas First

BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door sedan, full power, air conditioned, brown with black vinyl top, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CAMERO 1970 SS, 396, 4 speed, new

polyglass tires, low miles, classic copper with black vinyl top. Call 756-0923 after 5; 30 p. m. or 756-0130.

CHEVELLE 1969 Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, green with black vinyl top, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CORVET 1969 convertible, gold with black top, 4 speed, 427 cubic inch, 390 h. p., ir conditioned, 3600 miles, excellent condition. $3500. Call Carl Darden, 758-1183.

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

CHEVRpLET IMPALA 19a 4 door, 327 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

EL CAMINO 1968, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl roof. Call Bill at 746-3141.

EL CAMINO 1969, SS, fully equipped, extra nice. $2795. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

FALCON 1962, Stick shift, new paint, extra ciean, $295. Call 756-1077.

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.

GT01961, new tires, extra clean, still under warranty. Will consider clean Volkswagen on trade in. Call 752-7416.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7S6-0114

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

INTERNATIONAL )MI with dump grain body. S1000. Call Joe at 756-3141.

AUTOMOTIVE

AtMmilBrMB

HORNET 1978 4 door sedan, power steering, automatic, air conditioned, tirbs practicaily new, 17,000 actuai miies. Just like brand new. An excellent buy for the economy minded buyer. Call Brown-Wood, 752-7111

ONE OWNER. 1969 Javelin, JV4, automatic, 81490. Alsg- e 1969 Chevrolet Caprice,^irfi:iean, 82350. Call 946-7372.^-^er 5 p.m.

Washlngtp),^.C.

RMMT 1916, excellent condition, ^ack, FM, wire wheels, new tires, 81200. Call 75A05T7 after 5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966, exceljent

coodlfion, 8750. Call 752-48J4^^

Truglttl^r

Sato

19W^F0R0 FICKUR, bucket seats, 4lOor shift, V4; good shape. Also 1967 Bridfftbne, 175 new motor and tires, must sell. Call 758-5255.

1965 INTERNATIONAL pickup rebuilt transmission and front end, engine good condition, body in poor condition, 8150. International 2000, front end loader, design to fit an 424 international tractor, 8500, cost 81100 new, excellent condition. Call 756-4400 or 756-551.

Cycto8 for Sato

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

1978 SL 175 Honda, 1700 miles. 758 2052 after 6 p. m.

Call

1971 HONDA, 350 CB. after 5 p.m.

Call 758-5629

Hi, f>. ! Ofi

HONDA

.V,w ,(i B g,j, , V, ,i, ,

Stfjn's Sport Center

Custom Cyc Ir fs e Salt's e Set viff e Insura tut'

0?!) f , <ui , Sf

BOATSA EQUIPMENT

12 FT ALUMINUM boat. 2080.

Call 758-

W APPLEBY ffshing boat, svy ft. p: Johnson motor, Cox trailer, 8250. Call 756-5724.

20 FT., 0. A W., 90 hp, Evinrude, tandem trailer. Can be seen at 2605 Jefferson Dr., after 6 p.m.

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

Clark & Company

30M S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGS A PETS

WANTED. HOME for 4 kittens. 756-2203.

Call

BLACK MINIATURE AKC poodle puppies, $50. Call 758-3372.

REGISTERED POINTER

Call 756-0080 after 6 p.m.

puppies.

AKC REGISTERED

Smallest of breed.

toy

only

poodles.

. 3 left. Reduced to $75. Call 756-0517 after 5:30 p.m

REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER

puppies, 10 weeks old, call 758-1314 after 6 p.m.

TWO AKC REGISTERED black toy poodles, 2 months. Call 752-6905.

EMPLOYMENT

Femafo Help Wanted

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER

wanted for Farmville Jr. High School. Call 758-4550 or write P. 0. Box 455, Fountain, N.C.

AVON

Wotiey of your owni Don't you

vT; iss;

toeoming suc-w!" ***Presentatlves. You or write

Box 215, Leon Dr. Greenville.

AMERICAN DAY NURSERY is now

taking applications for cooks. Call 758-4734.

WANTED. Neat, responsible lady to care for 2 year old child in my home. Call 756-0394 after 5 p.m.

Mato HalpWantad

FOR A REALLY goodcareerin sales. Call 758-5121.

PRINT PLANT needs experienced offset pressman. Wilson Printing Company, 905 S. Goldsboro St., Wilson, N.C., 243-4684.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

available for right person as ac-ceBsory and parts manager trainee with Westlnghouse ACAH Distribution. Contact Air Tech, Fayetteville, N.C., (919)-483-9091.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE. HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:M PM TO f:M PM.

APPLY TO MR. GURKINS. MANAGER

BILL

IT'S A FACTI Rental vacancies fill up fast with tow-cost Want Ads.

WOULD YOU LIKE to make extra money doing local hauling. Flatbed truck desirable. Day work. Reply Hauling", P. 0. Box 1967, Greep-vilie, N. C. " ^

BARBER WANTED, 5 day week.

Call 7S2-3318 or 756-2748.*

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.

MBfoHBfoUfoiilBd

SALESMEN NEEDED!

Exptritnct iMlpfuftiut NO NECESSARY

G OnMI working cendlttons .

# Salary plus commission G PbM vacation G Insuranct paid G Demo fumishod '

If you art l^osttd In becomliiS a saltsman for G QffGwing concern.

Contact: BilUonkinsat 746-3141 for Appointmont Pmnor-White

Mato-Famato Htip

MEN A WOMEN make extra money at home addressing, and mailing circulars for firms, learn how, send stamp addressed envelope and $1 to Dorothy Burgess, P.O. Box 1298, Greenville, N.C

^ DUNHILL A Natianal Personnel Service 788-2107

WorfcWantod

MOTHER WOULD LIKE fo keep children in own home. Clean sm wholesome meals, supervised .pidy, convenientiy iocated. CaJJ 7S2-2695.

WILL KEEP SjMAtL children in my home for- working mothers. Arrangcftients can be made by the hoar, day or week. Call 758-0469.

YOUNG MOTHER wouldJhCe to keep children in own ,horhe, good atmosphere, cleatf and wholesome meals, supervised play. Cali 752-2845.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homa. 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. Call 752-4357.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.

SUPER A TRACTOR with fertilizer -distributor, cultivators and 42" rotary mower. Also a pick up truck cover, all in good condition. Call 756-0531.

FOR SALE

MiKtltontous for Sato

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

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for all ages. For further information call 756-0922.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Centar.

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12,

849.95, regular 880. Larry's. ,Car.

pettand, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

KARASTAN CARPET and area

rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2179.

SINGER ZIGZAG sewing machine in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, designs, hems. Automatic bobbin winder. Will sell for 888, regular price, 8299.95 or will take monthly payments. Call 752-4053.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. 818.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Bectric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

JUST RECEIVED 1971 Stereo console. Damaged in shipment, AM-FM jack, 8 track type, BSR turntable, beautiful walnut cabinet. Will sacrifice, 892., regular price, 8239.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 tbs. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566.

SAVE S45 ON Sear's Popular model 70 automatic washer. Sale ends in few days. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

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

(3) NEW 1971 STEREO component units, still in cartons. AM-FM radio, Garrard turntable, 2 high compliance speakers. Regular price, 8329.95, our price 8159. First two customers will receive a free set of head phones. United Freight Co., 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville, 752-4053.

JETS MOBILE ^ HOME REPAIR

UiMlarpinning install awning, plus gtnarai rtpair.

Call 756-0278 aftar 6 p.m.

G.E. SWIVEL TOP canister vacuum cleaner with all attachments. One year guarantee. 810. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

ONE GOOD USED cloths dryer, 845. Call 752-5775 or 756-1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MisctHanaous tor^Sala

CAEPit SPECIAL. Now lor ail complete carpet needS'Shop at the new Fisher Furniture Store, Oickiraon Ave., Greenville.

Sm Hudson JNsines

Far salts. sarvicBs, rantals. A toasing joirYictor A Toshiba agdlHB machines, etoctrenic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Sarvict. 103 Trade St. 756-317S

COMPLETE SET OF S linger land drums for sate with cases. Call 758-3701.

1971 ELECTROPHONIC Stereo AM FM radio, tape cartridge attachment. 8260 new, witi sell for $150. Call 752-2336 or 756 3388.

^ . > . -

MOBILCNOMES

Mabito Hamas for Rant

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

18' AND 12' vides, peved rocds, free weter, cell 752-6816 efter 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

JUST POR THE PUN OF IT check the antiques for sale in today's Classified AdsI

TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909.

GUARANTEED anginas. transmissfonrBody parts. Fraa parts focatfng sarvict.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N.OraanSt.

Bacfcaf Rtspass Barbacua

MUST SELL immediately,color stereo, sewing machine, Njw-niauty Rest spring and matlivG. Can be seen at 209 N..--Cfm St. apt. 4,

Greenville....-''

TOEAcCO sticks for sale. Limited quantity. Beasley Lumber Products, Scotland Neck, N.C., 826-4121. -

TWO BEDROOM trailer with air conditioner, washer. Shady Knoll Call 752-7076 or 758 4997.

TWO BEDROOM teahir with washer, carpeti.,-dr conditioned. Lawson's TnsHaTCourt. Call 758-0193

ij'TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer,,

air conditioned, excellent condlHoh'. Stancil Mobile Home Cgurf." Prefer married college studeht. Cell 752-6245.

TWO Bedroom trailer, air

conditioned, on Belvoir Road, 3 miles from city. S65.per month, 752-6355.

USED admiral V., black & white portablr1t, $35. Call 752-3732.

YAED-ATTIC sale. Girls English "Hicycle, $15; single bed, 810; metal desk and chair, S7.50; guitar, S9; golf cart, 84; typewriter, S8; portable electric clothes dryer, 84.50; electric pin ball machine SIS; refinished milk can and sugar bucket, depression and cdkBtval glass, lamps; Igloo water cooler, lots of like-new boy and girl baby clother^ Plus many, many other items including some antiques. Sale begins 9:00 a. m., Saturday, July 3lst. 210 Allendale Dr., in Red Oak Subdivision, Greenville.

ONE HOTPOINT Electric stove, 4 burners, clock and timer in good working condition, very clean, good buy atS65. Call 758-0518 between 5 p. m. and 9 p..m.

USED ELECTRIC 8 ft. drink box, $100. May be seen at Lizzie's Grocery at Lizzie. Contact Ed Allen, 753-4732.

FOR SALE!

Car Air Conditiontr. Dm ytar oid. Excellent condition. Reasonable price

758-2907 NIGHTS

CLEAN RUGS, like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer, SI. Roses.

TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Call Mrs. Minnie Holland at 756-4202.

OVER 1,000 LP record albums, S.50 to S2.00. All top name artists in many fields of music. Come early for best selection. 106 Hillendale Circle (Hardee Acres), 758-0469.

TV ANTENNA, complete with pole, mounts and lead-in. S2S. Steel closet, $10. Call 758-4207.

USED BEAUTYREST double bed size, box springs and mattress, good condition. Must sell, 845. Call 758-3432.

AUCTION SALE. Langley's Auction House, </2 mile south of Ayden. Saturday, July 31, 7:30 p.m. Shipment of antiques, furniture and glassware arriving for sale.

WALNUT BABY CRIB, mattress and springs, good condition, $25. Stereo console, walnut finish with Am-FM radio, 4 months old, S165. Call 756-0173.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 X 30'' beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT B6f 5. Evans_$t. 752-2114

JUICY, SWEET, delicious cantaloupes for sale. Drive to garden between the Clinic and Pitt Memorial Hospital. 0. W. Eakes.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED COMPONENT tested Duroc. Serve age, boars and gilt, on the farm performance tested, N.C. Swain evaluation station certified litters. Fenner Allen 8, Sons, 756-0635.

LOST A FOUND

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

LOST, SOLID black female cat wearing a clear plastic flea collar in vicinity of Willow Apartments. $25 reward. Call 752-7484.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BULLETIN

Metal Specialties Will Be Closed For Vacation Until Monday; Aug. 9

MOBILE HOMES fgr rsnt, pir Conditioned with water fumtShod, Call 752-5362. _

ONE 48^ 12 two bodroom mobiM home. Collegt Park Trailar Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bodroom ntobilo home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 7SB-4174

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

. Financial Assistanct for qualiftod applicant

For more informatien, call 412-2352, Edenton or wrHe T. J. Erwin, Bex 49. Edewfop 17932

THINK OF A SFOET YOU'D LIKE TO LEARN ... then look for equipment m today's Want Ads.

REAL ESTATE

TNREE BAY 90rage on N^ Moore St. Call 752 2976sjPeTT:! p.m. Lloyd BaliarKr^.-*

Phelps Specials

Tune-Ups For week ending Aug. 6

Cylinder Without ai

Chevrolet

conditioning

Cylinder Chevrolet Air conditioning

with

Cylinder Chevrolet with or without air . conditioning

Sgoo

Plus Parts

$10

Plus Parts

$770

'piw Prt

FNu Uib wHh EkIi Tune-Up

Phelps Chevrolet

'E^ CarGlinaB Ntnnbe' bna Volurnt Datlar'

MBiiwrfol Drivt

7S6-21SI

THE WANT AD MARKETPLACE is

a great place for selling househoio goods.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, SBO per mon-th, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3560 or 756-1307.

10 X 45 air conditioned trailer with .washer, S65 per month. Call 758-3046 between 6 and 9 p.m.

TWO *0 FT. air conditioned, nice trailer. Eddie Whitehurst Trailer Park, end of Mumford Rd. back of Parker Chapel Church. Also traitor lots for rent, S20 per month. Call 758-1698 anytime after 6 p.m.

Moblto HomtsiorSiito

NOW ON-HAND, Newport, 40 x 12. NewNif $2995. Connor Mobile Homes.

,7 KIl^YtSLAND cottage, brand new, \ -Vflfrenl with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 944-7463 day or night.

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bodrooCDS, living room,4en, kltchon, large walk-in closot, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 7464415 bafora 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

M48 SO. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756 4866.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752 6279._

FOR SALE at Pintcrest on Pamlico River near Beyview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Cell 752-3376._

Housm for Sato

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with u$^ L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, property Managment, 204 West JOth, 758 4711.

9SS SHADY LANi corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, 2 baths, I car, carport, central air.

1969 MOBILE HOME, like new. Lot 4 Kenland Manor, 5 miles out on New Bern Hwy., $300 and assume payments.

1969, 60 X 12 ARTCRAFT, two

bedroom mobile home, air conditioning, washer, dryer, carpeting, nice furniture. Must sell! Pay equity and assume payments. Call 752-6348 after 6 p.m.

1961 MOBILE HOME, assume

payments of $58.32. Call 756-3720.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

StrvijCt On All Modtls

HENDRK-BARNHIIi

Mgmorlal Drive

$29,500 Bill 752 2615.

Williams Real Estate,

THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved rcjad. Call 756-4607 or 752-

2226.

THREE BEDROOM and den or 4

bedrooms, 2*'3 bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752 5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rgjtcts

Hincli Wincti Hinch tk Incli

Lmh Panellnt

Discount BMg. SuppIlM

Fermerly OM NeNifMycrs Btdg. lt#4 DkkineeeAvc.

u.u

1.7S

S.1S

4.M

1.7

tOOFING-HAROWARS

STORMWINDOVVS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON GO.

752-116

Mobile Home Rental Spaces

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

LocatEd 10th St. Ext. 244 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

Locattd l'/<i milt tast on 284 By Pass. Uvt in Oratnvilto's most modtrn MoWto Homt Park

Near ECU

Large lots

Underground Utilities

2 car off street parking

Street lights

Near shopping center p School Eus service

Large patios

Paved streets p Landscaped

Phono 758-4174 Contact: Azoloo MobHo Homos 3012 10th St. Ext.

Live Below Your Means Buy A Good Used Cor From Us.

1971 Gremlin, radio, heater, 3 speed, white, new tires, low mileage- Stock no. 0291.

1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, powtr steering, factory air conditioned, WSW tires, wheel covers, silver, black nylon interior, low mileage, nict family car.

Stock B-120.

$2095.

1989 Ford Galaxit 500 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, powtr steering, factory air conditionad, yollow.black vinyl interior WSW tiros, wheel covers. Stock no B-30.

1970 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hardtop, 350-VI, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioned, WSW tiros, wheel covers, white, blue vinyl top, real sharp. Stock no. B-150. ,2795^

1989 Ford Torino CT 351 VI, automatic transmission, power steering# radio, boater, white tiros, rally wheals, rod, black stripe, black vinyl interior, low mitoago. Stock no. 9721 $1395

1970 Chovrblft Monte Carte, VI, automatic, powtr stooring, power disc brakes, air condltlontd, radio heater, rear saat speakers, rad line tires, wheel covers, medium grttn, groen nylon interior. Stock 0471.

$3495.

1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ohia Coupe, radio, hoator,

uStf' t-ng whtti cover,

W$W tirM,.i^el covert, dark blut, light toathorotte interior. Stock no. F-870.100 Percent Volkswegtn used car warranty. $1995

Joe Pecheles AIJones

MackCahoon Dealer 700

Ervin Evans Van Gurklns

?6^ Bypass

Friday until 8:30 P.||.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

756 1135

Hw Pdly luatctir, OnifWi, HjCwFlHiiq^Get the CASH you nee ASell tNngs you re not using, with fast-action Want Ads.

HENTALS

APARTMINT HUNTIRS LooAl LTL5^*?? Agocy hM a Hating of

3 milts wtst of Win. ttrvillt for rtnt. Call 7St-32.

VRRVONR RRNRFITS whan they tey and sail good things with low-cost wsit Ads.

UILOINO FOR RINT, 7500 so. ft, tormally occupiad by Sunnysid'e Eggs, Dickinson Ava. Parking lot with axcass to Chestnut St. & Dickinson Ava., reasonable rent. Call 752-7101.

ApRrtmantsforRMt

0 AKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 754-4151

TAR RIVIR 1STATRS APTS 1,2,-AlRadrwme Avaifabte Washer-Dryer Hook Hotpoint Equipped

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUR apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7S4-S234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Roofing & Gutter Work, ^a1l James Unoley at L & W Roofing & Guttering 752-2237 or eve. 7$A-^ , 0477. .

Aoartmiiifsfgr UmI

^ ^ 20$ s. Elm. Beautiful ^ and two bedroom funrished 73^ furnished. Call

^DiN 404 east AVI. Twb ^wm apartment, basejnehf floor

Carpeted, stove and reflgerator KSr* Cat! day 746-0110 or night

^RATFORO ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Oivles St. An exclusive community signed to provide the ultimate in flr^us living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 oom ^den apartments and I bedroom Townhouaes. Furnished o| .unfurnished. 750-4000.

Apartment

Hlentals

Uniwrsit; Townhouse Chalet Apartmenb

Apartmtnts locatad In Gratnvilla and Wlntarvlllt/ 1, * * * badroom, fiirnlsliings availabk.

Cedar Lane

I badroo^,-fiirnlsliad only I

Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call744-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIMOS A

The BIG BUCKSAVER

12 ft. and 24 ft wide

MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington,. N.C.

Hi! I am a Texas Toppe

It's So Nice To Be Nice'

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Special

Preventative Maintenance

Truck Clinic

Designad for Evaryona involvad with Trucks

Not, Just Machania,

But

Daalers, Owners and Drivers

live PeioeiftrBtiooa

FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FROM...

FtD RidTOR CO.TRUCK DIVISION

CUmONGS DIESEL

DETROIT DIESEL

CATERPHXAR DIESEL

Wil Be Here to Slioir Yon How to Avoid

COSTLY DOWNTIME

Hun

"PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE

In Accovdanee with Their Factory SpecificatioiiB

SATURDAY, JULY 31ot

AJL BBC a rx

FREE REFRESHMENTS #

Only R Few Minutes of Tour Tfaue Required For A Tour Through TUs Clinic

F & D MOTOR CO.

'Tear rriandly Fard Daalar' Hiway 13 South Bathal, N. C

Apartmeulstor IbMt

TWO SiOROOAL unfurnlahad downstairs ^apartment and two badroom unfurnished upstairs apartrhant. 1303 S. Waahinaton St., or taut 7S2-4S50._

ALL RLRCTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhoust Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, locatad near Elmhurst School. Cali resident manager, 756-3450 afftr S p.m,

DUFLiX AFARTMINT in Ayden, 2 bedrooms and garage, central elr and heat. Call 746-6317, attar 6 p.m.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apirtmtnfs

3-badroom, gi electric hMt,

0 <ioetts, fully csrpetod, disposal, dIsbwBsbor

club Iwuse, swimming pool,

laundry facilitias.

Near Shappine Centers, Khoels, lurches A iiaivarslty.

1212 Rtdbanks Rd.

Ttl.: 75M151

(--IQUIFHD WITH -

-HxrtjfuarjnJt]

MAJOR AFFUANCC J,

CLASSIFIED

DtsPLAY

BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE

15c per lb. Pick your oWn. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St. Ext, IV2 mile South of TV Station.

Apt rftawNlt Far Rant

RIDWOOO, 102 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnishad apartment, atr conditionad and water turnisifad. Call day 7S2-6137 or night 7S6-346S.

TWO BIOROOM furnishad apart mant in quiet neighborhood, SlOO par month. Referenctsroquirtd. Call 751-2101 days or 756-3100 night.

ONI eiOROOM furnisha~^un-furnishad Available blocks trom<

afficlanc)K^rtmant. Aug<^ tit, two and halt Call 752 5169.

pUPLIX FURNISNIO, earpatad, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2vy block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. 750-2345.

ONE BIOROOM furnishad apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish waUiar, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnishad, S13S par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.,^

TWO BEDROOM unfurnishod house, couples only, no pots, $90. per month, 102 S. Woodlawn Ava., 752-4717^

DU FLRX.ANO single house to settled

colored coupfe br womaa hot wator. Call 756-5320 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mm SPACES

FOR RENT

Large wooded lots, water, sewage, patios, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Ready for rent now. Trash pick ups. Hook ups for all eiactric trailers. Call Silver-thorne Electrical Co.

756-1913 Greenville, N.C.

A GOOD SALES JOB SEEKS A GOOD SALESMAN

You may be the person we want, if you can identify yourself with one m the follewing individuals: I

A college graduate whose future is blocked because of the nature of his work pr the site of his orgeniiatioa

2. A salesman whose present position is not sufficiontly challenging or does not offer adequate Income and ad-vancemant possibilities. ^ _

3. A iunior executive, school teacher, engineer, business owner, accountant, or lawyer who may be financially dissatisfiad.

A diallentinf and rewarding position in the Oreenville ares is now availaMo. investigate this career sales opportunity with ont of Amtrica's leading corporations, today.

Write:

R.W. Proctor Box 1119

Raltigh, N.C. 27602 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M-F

196t El CaminD SS, fully equipped, extra nice.

1970 Chevreiet Kingswoed 9 passenger wagen, V8, automatic, air cDnditiened, luggage rack.

1971 PintD, autDmatic, radie, WSW tires, bedy side meulding, 8,000 miles.

1970 Mente Carie, fully equipped,

1969 Buick 225 Electra 4 dr. hardtop, leaded,

1969 Chevreiet Impaia 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped,

1970 Nova V8, automatic, 4 dr. sedan, 6,000 miles.

1969 Pontiac Bonneville, loaded, vinyl top,

1971 Ranchero, V8, automatic, 9,000 miles.

1968 Buick Electra Limited 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped,

1966 Buick Electra 225,2 dr. hardtop, extra clean.

1969 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned,

1967 Pontiac Grand Prix, loaded, extra clean, V8, automatic.

1966 Chevrolet Impaia 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, air conditioned, power steering, -f

1966 Pontiac Catalina, V8, automatic, power steering air

1969 Mustang V8,3 speed, burgundy.

1968 Mustnag V8, automatic transmission, power steering.

*2795

*3295

*2295

*3295

*2295

*2795

*2895

*1695

*2295

*1695

*1195

*1795

*1695

And Other Values from $50 to $100.

DOWNTOWN MOTORS, INC.

Lm St., Aydun 746-6092

DicK Evans/ OwnanOparotor

Opn Until 8 P.M. Eoch Night Mon, thru Sat.

VwVMH Wf ilVllf

COUNTRY LIVING. Two bedroom house, ccntr! Iheat, air conditioned, csrpet, furnishied. Call 756-1913 after 4 p.m.

NICt SiVRN AOOM house, tor married cqqple, good location. Call 752-2976-a^ 6 p. m.

ftoomsfor Rtfrt

ROOM WITH private bath, central air and heut, tor boys. Call 756-0513.

RESORTS

FOR RINT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and ona 46 ft. housa frailar at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 750-3276, night 750-1505.

WATRRFRONT LOT tor sale, 75 x 200on Whicharirs Beach Rd. Call 758 3033 attar 5:30 p. m.

CLASS! FtE&DiSPLAY

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BIACH, 2 btdrooni cottage for rent, SIO per wt^^ll 756^2015 or 752 327S. ^

SPEipALTfbTICES

EUROFAN TOUR, Dec. 25, Great Christmas Gift! S399 for jat from Kennedy. First class hotels, Holland, Germany, Switzarland, Franca, Belgium. All meals. Adults A students. Call experiancad tour host, Howard James, 7SB-2392.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe Work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 pm.

Wanted To Buy

USED 26" BICYCLE, good condition, call 752-5170 between 7 a<nl. - 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

On all operations of girls coats & boys pants.

Appiy in parson.

Lisa's, Inc.

Hwy. 118 Grifton, N.C.

M&M MOTOR CO.

264 Bypass 756-3228

Open Until 8:00 Each Night

S4495.00

$3495.00

$3195.00

$3995.00

$1795.00

$2495.00

$2295.00

$1995.00

$1895.00

$1795.00

$1695.00

$1595.00

$1495.00

$1395.00

$1295.00

$1195.00

$995.00

$795.00

$595.00

$495.00

$395.00

$195.00

1971 Chevreiet, Impaia, custem, 2 dr. H.T., brewn with brewn vinyl top.

1970 Monte Carlo, 2 dr. H.T., green with brown vinyl top.

1970 Ford, Galaxie 500, white with black vinyl top.

1970 Electra 225 2 dr. hardtop, grey with black vinyl top.

1969 Toyota, blue, 4 dr.

1969 Chevrolet, Impaia, 4 dr. H.T., white with dark blue vinyl top.

1968 Oldsmobile, 98, 4 or.

1968 Pontiac, GTO, 2 dr. H.T., burgundy. 1968 Chevrolet, green with black vinyl top, custom, 2 dr.

1968 Buick, La Sabre, 4 dr. sedan, blue with white top.

1968 Mercury, blue with white vinyl top. 1968 Chevrolet, Impaia, 2 dr. H.T., green with black Vinyl top, custom.

1968 Buick LaSabre, 4 dr. H.T., gold with white top.

1968 Ford, Fairlane 500, 2 dr. H.T., green.

1967 Imperial, beige, 4 dr.

1966 Buick, Elec. *225, 4 dr. H.T., white with black vinyl top.

1968 Mustang, green.

1967 Chevrolet, Caprice, 2 dr., white with black vinyl top.

1969 Volkswagen, 2 dr.

1968 Mustang, green.

1967 Chevrolet, Impaia, 4 dr. brown.

1968 Chevrolet, Impaia, 2 dr. grey.

1967 Chevrolet, Impaia, 2 dr. H.T., blue with white vinyl top.

1966 Chevrolet, Cheveile, 4 dr. sedan, green.

1966 Chevrolet, Impaia, 2 dr. white and black.

1966 Chrysler, Newport, blue with white top, 2 dr.

1966 Chevrolet, Impaia, 2 dr. white with black vinyl top.

1965 Buick Wildcat, 2 dr. convertible, white with white top.

1966 Chevrolet, Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, green.

1966 Volkswagen, blue.

1965 Chevy II wagon, blue with white top.

1964 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2 dr., blue

1965 Chevrolet, Impaia, conv., green. 1965 Chevrolet, Super Sport, 2 dr., burgundy.

1965 Plymouth, 2 dr. sedan, burgundy with white top.

1964 Ford, blue, 2 dr. H.T.

1964 Oldsmobile, green 4 dr.

1965 Ford, Galaxie 500, white with tan top, 4 dr. sedan.

1965 Ford, green.

1964 Ford, burgundy, 4 dr.

$795.00 1964 Chevrolet Impaia, burgundy. $495.00 1964 Falcon, white, 4 dr.

TRUCKS

$2495.00 1970 Ford, Va Ton Pick Up, V8, red with white top.

$2195.00 1969 Chevrolet, Va Ton Pick Up, 6 cyl. brown.

$1595.00 1962 Chevrolet truck, wrecker!

$150.00 1958 International, Va Ton Pick Up, green.

$595.00 1963 Chevrolet Vi ton pickup truck

M&M MOTOR CO.

We pay more for good clean used cais!

SEE THESE SALESMEN Altbn Coward A Julian White Guy Mayo Henry Bonner Walter Harrington

Night 754-0097

Day 756-3221

JtontidToBuy

WANTED TO BUY. Stviral seres of liKt outsid* of GrMnvJHO. SujMbIt tor homt sitti, must tiiv* stwOt trtos and aoma claar land for pastura. Cali 750-4001 attar 8 p.m.

WBiifid Tb Rtnt

MARRIED COUFLE dasiras ona badroom unturnisliad apartmanl, ciosa to campus. Call 753-5490.

CLASSIFIED DI$PLAY

FOR SALE^

1989 Fantiac jCatiiina Station waffon. I $ylidar, powar brakaa, and Mwar staarini^ air automatic trammiaaion. tintad Blassi ana ownar, claan, axcallant conditian. $3195. Contact Waitar WbitalNirst, Carolina Salaa Corporation, 753-3)43.

FRICE REDUCED. For quick sala, 3 Sadrooms, 1*>^ batbs, oood loan baumption. E. H. Williford Raal Eatata, 750-3911 or Biilia Jaan rravatban, 758-4405.

WBRtudTBRMU

TRANSFERRED IXICUTIVR witti small family wisitat to rant sMpfa hoiaa or doplax. Must bo six rooms or tartar. Two ctiildran, no pats. Cait Mr. Butta, Kina'* Dapt. Stora 75A 3347._

CLASSIFIED DISFLAJf

m ^

salesman

hBons t iothing Stort-^ Age 21 to 35

Naat Appearance Flaaaattt Farsanality Exctiiant Workint Canditiona Salary Commansurata Witb AMIity-Writa Camplata Rasuma tor intarviaw Box 443 Graanvilla, N.C.

Real Estate Comer

IT'S A FACTI Tba auto suptrmarkat is in today's Clasaifiad Ads.

Just In Time For Sriioat

Ona block from ,Eaittm Elamantary. 3 ,ba4roMis or 2 btdroems pud Ban. LiYBif roam A dlninf-atla. XNdian witb stava. 1 batn. Comar of Cadar Lana B Seutb Wriaiit Rd. fatata Raaity, 753-5050; Jarvis B Dorlis Mills, 753-3847, or Phil Olckarson, 7584317.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

Now If The Time Tb Sett We Have Prospects Contact:

Jb. Q. NioUoU.

Afmotf

7S2-40n,7S2-4SS

Only SOW.M down

pirts you in Nils 3 badraom bama. Caramic tilo batb, iivmt roam dintaff roam combinatiaiL bitcban wHh stova, air conditianiRt unH. Call Trisb Byrum, RaaHar, Bowan Raaity, 753-7194; Evas. 710-5017. Linda Ward 758-5273.

FAMRIRIO BEAUTY, tbis badroom, 3*2 batb baauty with cantral air baa tba cbarm to makan family proud to call it boma. Cell tor compiata datoiia. Locatad ki Brook Vaiiay. Eatata Raaity, 753 505t, Jarvis and PorOa Mills. 753-3847 or Pbii Ojcka^od 7584217.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

'Ol lEAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 164 By- PiSS

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Custom, Rosidtntial and Commtrclal Building, Foaturing Amorkan^lsslc

AMERICAN CLAfl9C HObOS* .

CbII tor OuotBtlBRB and BBtiRiBto day 7S4fti, idglft 7S-MI4

TIPTON BuiMort, Inc. OantrBl Contrador UCBntBNB.SSiS . 234 Grtonvilto Blvd.

! Homehunters ! Read Below

2603 Crockett Drive

3 btdroom, living room with firtglBCO, bath, kitchon and dining area, dan, carport. Now roof, fkioring and gutters add to this bargain.

2520 Sunset Dr.

Brick vanaor homo in oxcaliont condition. This 3 bodroom house has brand now wall-to-wall carpat in tba living room and hail. Larga kHchon and dining aroa add to this homo's boouty. Also enclosod porch for your frotzor and garago for extra storage.

1404 Myrtle Ave.

Cute 2 bodroom house with living room, dining room, den, kitchon and bath. Garago. $14,500.

1209 Myrtle Ave.

Huge 3 bodroom brick homo. The smallest bedroom is largar than the average master bodroom. Kitchon, dining room, bath, basomont, garago. Included with this house ore drapes, 2 air conditioning units, carpets, mirrors and dining room suite. Call today.

405 Church St.

2 bedroom, 2 bath house with basomont. Other extras include built in gas range and stove, carpet end curtains. Priced right!

Belvoir

This three bethoom brick veneer house is almost completed. Kitchen has built in stove and counter top range. Let us make this your home.

106 Contentnea St. "

Two bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Small equity and take up loan.

Evans St. Extension Wooded Lot 135' x 155'. No drainage problems.

Investors

We have four different rental properties that will bring an excellent return on your money

5Vi acrm with 11 trailers and 14 housts. Rent income of 124,000 a yoar. 15 porcant down and financinq orrongod.

Watauga and Halifax St.

Duplex and two story house with excellent rental history. $7',000 down and financing arranged.

Manhattan and Spruce St.

Sevan units; 2 bodroom, living room, kitchon and bath. .95 ptrcant occupancy rata. 1-3 down and financing arranged.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenville'S Professional

Rtal Estate Broker

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-09ii

Nights & weekends 756-4381

H you want a ntw homo, lot us build you ont. Fine homos featuring Amorican Classic Hamaa.

ameucanoassk:

* * * HOMES * * 0

For C&D

W^IGfffSVILU: BEACH.

(KP) - North Carolina Ccmservation and Develofxnent Director Roy Sowers Jr. said today one of the key dis-appointmrats of the 1971 legiS' tature was its failure to apft>-prifttef^Kls for ^te purchase 61 Bald Head Island.

Sowers told C&D Board members at their quarterly meeting in Wrightsville Beach that the General Assembly did not take any action to settle the Bald Head controversy once and for all.

In a speech prepared for the meeting, Sowers listed as other major disappointments the legislatures failure to provide more than $1 million for the purchase of additional park lands; its failure to fund an

educatkmal'program fw the ^es small, marginal businessmen, and its failure to fund a program Jto .acquaint farmersi witir the possibilities of food crops as an additional source of income.

We were able to withstand a determined assault against the regional offices of our Commerce and Industry Division, he said. The disappointing and frustrating aspect of this fracas was the fact (hat a few local industry hunters in the state were a party to the effort to abolish those offices.. "

These few men. filled with envy and jealousy, and hard-pri^sed because of their inabilities' to Tand industry for their towns or counties, vented their frustrations on the region

al office program, he (Cellared.

But he said deqiite the misunderstandings filled by these persons, the department was successful in getting the appropriations for these re^rn^ industry-hinting offices restored.

Sownv said perhaps the most' important legislative airtion* affecting the C&D Department was passag of the state gov-emmmt reorganisation plan. It will lump C&D with the Depart-ment of Water ah Air Re-sourcWr-th^ Wijdlife Commission and various related agencies in a new Department of Natural and Economic Res-

impact studies of all imtustrial^iioii. Added payroll for the peri devd(^ent projects; legiiriah od was 128.3 millkn, and neuSmoke Forced

tkxi allowing local.govttunents to issue reeeofie bonds for p(ri-ligion^^abatement equipment and industrial facilities; a new law regulating surface mining; a tougher law on oil and gasPlane To Land

FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) - A four-engine {dane, carrying

exploration projects; the cretK singer-pianist Ray Charles, the tkm of a scc^c rivers ej^em, Raylettes and the Ray Charles

sources.

He listed as other major achievements a bill requiring C&D to conduct environmental

and legislation requiring all state-ag^cies to file environmental impact studies before beginning projects.

The board also heard .quarterly reports from the various divisions of the C&D Department.

The Commerce and Industry Division reported that investments in new and expanded industry for the quarter from April to June totaled $123.3 mil-

orchestra, was forced to land at the Florence Municipal Airport Thursday evening.

The plane, a Viscount with 26 persons aboard, was virtually filled with smoke when it landed. However, there was no sign of fire.

The smoke came from a melting battery in a compartment beneath the passenger cabin, the airport manager. Tommy Griffin, said.

jobs for manufacturing employes totaled 5,587.

For the first six months of the year, investments in new and expanded industry reached 1280.4 million, c(Hnpared wil^ $248 million Ux tte ^rst she months of 1970.

The F(NreM Service rqxmted the spring fire season was the winrst since 1963, due mainly to weather conditions. It said more acres wcto burned during the first six mcmths of 1971 than during the entire year of 1970.

440 acres of forests.

The report also noted that seven persons were arreiled

Most losses during the April to June quarts* occurred during the week of April 12 when five large fires burned out of control in Onslow, Wilkes, Currituck, Camden, Duplin and Pender counties, destroying 30,- -Offofing Gnus To LonAiwnors

PIETERMARITZBURG,

South Africa (AP) - Hae tt ever been your ambitiofrto own a gnu? The-^iiatal Province Parks Board has 750 of Uiem for sale to qualified landowners.

A minimum order of 10 at $42 per hwd must be placed. The animals, which are also known as Uue wildebeest, must be picked up at either the Hluhl-uwe or Mkuzi game reserves. The gnus are regarded as surplus because of a severe drought.

for setting forest fires during thelqiring. Five were convicted and two, in Wilkes County, acquitted.

During the Thursday session the State Parks Committw;s" the C&D Board heard * request for a chan^ Bi board regu-lationa to allow agricultural canal waters to flow into Phelps Uke in Washington and Tyreel Qiunties.

Officials of Washington (bounty Atlantic Farms Inc. said the rule change was necessary so that the strinking lake level could be arrested. The lake is part of Pettigrew State Park. The committee took the matter under consideration.

San Franciscos cable cars move at nine miles an hour.

Tr6asur6 C0V6 has ovar 8 nriilas of natural shoreline. Sall on the Neuse River (it's 4 miles Wl(ie here) right down to huge Pamlico Sound, 18 miles away. Water ski in protected Northwest or Broad Creeks. Swim from sandy beaches. Fish in unqsiied waters.

BEACHES, white, sandy and gently sloping will be cleared along our shore.

FISHING is magnificent...flounder, Spanish mackerel, blues and cobia.

AN 18-HOLE GOLF COURSE, with watered fairways, will be built.

OUR COUNTRY CLUB will have a restaurant, bar, pro shop and locker facilities.

TENNIS on all-weather courts.

TWO OLYMPIC POOLS Will be supervised OUR 40-ACRE CAMPGROUND with ACCESS AND BOAT LAUNCHING A FULL SERVICE MARINA will handle SADDLE CLUB and miles of trails for

by our life-guard staff. complete facilities will be available only to AREAS will be located along the develop- ail types of craft. horse lovers.

property owners. ment.But thats just part of the story, for Treasure Cove is one of the most complete private recreational developments pow being built in the Eastern United States, and all lot owners can enjoy the Treasure Coye facilities.. .whether they build or not. Right now, while were under construction, you can select a wooded waterfront lot at a special price. ... and financing is available!A Central Water System by the developer Underground Electric & Telephone Service

A Private Security Force patrolling the development 24 hours per dayA Private Fire Department with latest rescue and first aid equipment Hard Surfaced Roads throughout the developmentDirections: Take U.S. 17 to Rt. 55 just north across the bridge from New Bern. East on Rt. 55 to 1600 and follow signs to Treasure Cove.

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Tresnre Cove will also have...Private Parks with playground and barbecue equipment ,Just 8 miles from historic New Bern, North Carolina, Treasure Cove is close to shopping centers, churches and hosmtals.

- (Mm ^

(NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

A tMterfront community of Groat Northern Oevelopmant Co. MmtgtmintbyLO c Box 1714 New Bern, N. Carolina 28560 (919) 638-4147

Please tell me more about Treasure Cove.

Phone me for a personal appointment. n Send more information on Treasure Cove.

lOTYOpen 7 days a week 9 A.M. till dark

XMm .1.............

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