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Weather

Partly- cloudy ^.^reugli Tuesday with clnince of afternoon aiMtevening thun-dershowm. Lows around 70.

IS upper 80s.

90th Year NO. 183

TRUTH IN PRIFERENCE TO PITION

GREENVILLE, N.G^ MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUP <"1971

mSlOE READING

P*ge 3 UnutNal Rock Intrigues Lunar Scieatlsts.

Page 14 - Georgia ,

Agriculture Comuilssiooer Sumnioned To Cenit<

16 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

PossiblY Of Volcanic Origin

Explorfi^

Final Rock

By HOWARD B^NfTDICT AP Aerospsci^j^r

SPACE CENTER, Hpusfi^fA^) Apollo 15s explort^ possible possessoi^Gf prim^al rock, today gather^ samples that may contahievjctence of old volcanoes on the moon as ttiey climbed part wa/down the wall of deep Hadley Rille Carorcm.

Thecanybn visit highlighted the tlmt! and final buggy ride for David R. Scott and James B. Irwin, They secured themselves in their lunar craft and prqiared to Wast (rff to rejoin Alfred M. Worden in the orbiting command ship.

Liftoff was set at 1:11 p.m. EDT, the end of mans most extensive ^poration on the lunar surface.

Scott and Irwin spent 4 hours 45 minutes outside today, abit 1 hour 15 minutes less than originally scheduled. They fell about 90 minutes behind time Sunday because of minOT equipment problems, and that delay carried over.

On the three excursions, they totaled nearly 19 hours outside and drove their moon car about 15 miles. The curtailment today cut off nearly five miles of planned driving.

They scooted their $8-million runabout about a mile through a desert-like field of shallow craters to the rim of boulder-strewn canyon, one mile across and 1,200 feet deep.

They had not intended to climb down into the canyon, but they

found the upper 30 or 40 feet of the wall was a gentle slope and they walked down easily that far to a terrace. Beyond that the wall dropped off sharply.

Scott and Irwin brought back more geological treasure, hoping to equal what they gathered Sunday when they discovered what some scientists beUcve may be rocks dating back 4.6 billion years to the birth of the solar system. The astronauts enthusiasm was based on the fact that the rocks, found in a crater, corL^in several of the large crystals of the type that may have made^ip original lunar crust.

Scooting back toward the Falcon, Scott explained of the surrounding mountains: Theyre all sunlit today. Just beautiful.

The view reminded Irvin of one of my favorite Biblical passages from the PsalmsI lo<A unto the hills frirni whence cometh my help... butof course we get quite a bit from Houston, too;- The reference was to Psalm 121, Verse 1.

They mis^ a chance to gather other possible volcanic evidence when Miss Control told them to skip a planned drive to a series of craters about two miles to the north because time was running out. The astronauts started late as a result of some

minor equipment problems Sunday, and they fell farther bdiind schedule fhis morning while trying to extract a drill frwn the

Eleventh Hour Settlement

Steel Strike Is Averted

By JERRY BROWN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Steelworkers have averted a nationwide strike by accepting an eleventh-hour settlement forged around a 30-per-cent pay hike and a hefty list of fringe bene-fits. * ^

But a dark lining threatened the silver cloud for many of the 350,000 workers affected immediately.

U.S. Steel Corp. turned away

workers who showed up for shifts beginning shortly after the settlmnt Sunday night that averted the first nationwide steel strike in 12 years. And many workers could find themselves off the job during the months ahead while steel customers use up large stockpiles accumulated in anticipation of th strike that never came.

The new contract provides a minimum $1 hourly pay in

crease over three years, with an imlimited cost-of-living guarantee that could push the figure even higher. Steelworkers averaged $3.45 per hour in straight-time pay under their old contract.

The new contract, which the industry says will raise costs 15 per cent the first year, includes substantial improvemmts in pensions, life insurance and job differential pay and adds a ninth paid holiday.

It also provides a $30-per-week increase in supplemental unemployment benefits, whidi many workers could cash in on if threatened layoffs develop.

Under the old contract, supplemental benefits amounted to# 180 per week, including whatever the workers received in state unemployment compensation.

The new agreement will give them $82.50 per week (dus the state unemptoyment pay. And when the state payments art exhausted, the sun>lemental plan will provide $110 weekly

. J tA- -1---_ - .

pcriOu.

Vice Chairman R. Heath Lar* ry of U.S. Steel Corp., chief industry negotiator, described the settlement as inflationary but said industry leaders agreed to it to spare the nations economy a damaging strike.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel, the nations No. 1 producer, announced an eight per cent increase today in the price oi carbon and alloy products to offset the cost oi its new contract with the United Steelwcx-kers oi America.

The increase, which will become effective over the next five months, was announced less than 24 hours after the contract was agreed upon between the USW and basic steel industry in Washington, and while most |-'mills remained idle, despite the ettlement. There was uncertainty over when full producti(Mi would be resumed.

List Sales

Discussed

CONTRACT APPROVED Pres. I. Corp.. discuss new three-year cmtract At Meeting

W. Abel, (Left) of AFL-CIO United approved by union officials Sunday Steelworkers Union, and R. Heath night. (AP Wirephoto)

Larry, vice chairman of U. S. Steel

Record Price Averages Seen On Border Belt

ALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - Record rice averages of $73 to $75 per undred pounds are predicted ir opening day sales on the outh Carolina and Border forth (Carolina Belt tobacco larkets Tuesday.

John H. Cyrus, marketing pecialist with the North Carona Department of Agriculture, ^id the Border Belt is expected 3 sell 5,700,000 pounds in five ours on <H>ning day, and the buth Clarolina markets 6,840,000 ounds.

Cyrus said the flue-cured crop

I the belt is^!aupgrb.____________

The crop compares favor-ibly with the best in history, he aid. This has been very Bvorabie growing season. The ains have been preity general hrouc^out the belt.

He estimated that about 60 per nt of the Border Belt crop"is n the bam.

The belt is beginning sales a Yeek later than in 1970, he said.

The crop is coming off a little sooner this year. Consequently, full sales are expected until the crop is sold.

Were looking for a strtmg demand. This is a medium to thin bodied crop, good for smoking. There is going to be a sufficient amount of heavier bodied tobacco to fake car of any normal export demands, be said.

The Border Belt crop, based on July 1 estimates, is expected to be about 10 per cent less than in 1970, Cyrus said.

This definitely will increase market demand and hopefully

last year, but there is going to be a considerable amount of low primings and nondescript; grades ttiat come from the bottom of the stalk.

C^rus eiqpressed concern over the rail strike, saying: This could have a tronendous effect in slowing down the movement of tobacco out of the area.

He advised growers not to sheet their tobacco too far in advance of marketing because of the damp, humid weather were having and the possibility of restrictims in marketing due to the rail strike. If tip tobacco! has to remain too long in thc i

will decrease re^j^ or<hg -iriieeyuan heciOTf dmnaged^ Stabilization Corp., he said, rot.

Last year on opening day, 26.3 per cent of the gross receipts went toy stabilization under the loafr program. We dont look fdr the receipts to be anything like that mudi this time.

He said the Border Belt has a larger vdume of medium to better primings and lugs than

The Border Belt markets are Fairmont, Lumberton, darkton, FaytteviUe, Whiteville, Tabor City, Fair Bluff and Chadboum.

surface, a factor which irritated Scqttr He had expressed a desire toget on with the buggy ridefo the rille.

When Mission Control told them to head frixn the rille back to the lunr lander, Scott sounded disappointed when he said: No Nrth (Tonyilex". Doggime. The really big surprise was iq) there.:>"

-At the canyon they parked the buggy and turned on their television camera to once again transmit remarkaWy clear pictures to earth.

They were able to walk about 15 feet down a slope to a terrace just below the rim and collect more rock samides.

Theres a beaut, Irwin said, scooping it up with a rake.

We see a lot of blocks on the rim, Scott told scientists listening intently at Mission Ccxitrol. "On the far side of the rille we see layering. Looking up the rille, where are many outcrops. There is no difference in color. However, but some exposed units look a little gray.

The blocks that have fallen down seem to have more tan or a different tone of gray... looks like a crater on the far lall.

The TV picture showed the. rim littered with many large rocks.

Irwin took over the description:

I see some outcroppings on the far side at about the 40 per cent

level. Theyre very large boulders with rounded fragments."

Geologists believe the rille was carved by lava flow which would be the frst concrete evidence that vdcanoes boiled eons ago boieato the surface of this new dead, barren planet. Sqpr scientists contend, however, that thore never were vqieaam on the moon. They believe the lunar rilles were fofpopdlby giant gas flows, perhaps resulting from the energy4feti^ by the impact (rf large meteors.

Scott stumbled ova* onerodc and f^ to his hands and knees at one point, his second fall in two days^ Irwin helped him iq>, and ^ minutes later, the commander said: This time Ill loojc and make sure I d(Mit fall over some silly rock.

'The astronauts later reported slitting what tiy thought was lunar bedrock and Mission Control toW^ to spend extra time at the first stop to collect some of it^

While Scott and Worden worked, the ground radioed the news that the third ApollG 19 astronaut, Alfred M. Worsen, had successfully changed the orbit of the command ship Endeavour, getting in position for an afternoon reunion with the moonmen.

Oh, thats good news, but we knew he would, Scott coh-mented.

Hes coming \ck to look for you, said Mission (Control.

Scott stepped out of the lunar lando: and onto the surface at 5:07 a.m. and James B. Irwin followed a minute later to begin their final lunar day. They had had about seven houra sleep.

ARTISTIC LOOK AT UFTOFF FROM MOON Artists conception shows the Apollo IS lunar module lifting oit the moon, a procedure which was scheduled for today. In the left background is

the lunar roving vehicle from which the liftoff was to be t#leviscd. This illustration is from RCA. (AP Wirephoto) /

Marathon Bargaining

Rail Strike Is Settled

Pitt Cbunty Commissioners, in a strictly routine session this morning heard reports from various county departments and agencies.

Commissioners endorsed a move by the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development to establish the last week in October as Industry Appreciation Week in the state.

The board also discussed the sale of voter registration lists to various political parties and candidates.

Voter records are being computerized by the countys data processing department at the present time. Commissioners talked in terms of a charge of one cent per name for furishing voter lists.

At (NTC^t, anyone can visit the Board of Elections office and copy the registration in-formatkm without charge. Once the registration records are computerized, lists could be compiled by computer in a

WASHING-TON (AP) - Negotiators announced today a contract settlement providing 42 per cent wage hikes over 42 months for about 200,000 trainmen, and said pickets would be removed from 10 strikebound railrd^ds at noon.

Settlement of the 18-day j^d strikes in the dispute involving all the nations major railroads came after a 174iour marathon bargaining session at the Labor

Department. It averted a possibility of congressional intervention to halt the crippling strikes.

The agreement also included changes in ancient railroad work rules which the industry had demanded in order to increase efficiency, and which will probably result eventually in some loss of jobs.

I am happy to announce an agreement has just been

reached on a new labor cont tract that would end the railroad strike, Asst. Secretary of Labor W. J. Usery said. -

It has proved once again that if negotiators will be honest with one another and be fair with each other, collective bargaining will work," said President CJharles Luna of the striking AFL-CIO United Transportation Union.

We are very happy that this

long dispute has ended and that a satisfactory agreement has been reached. said John P. Hilpz, chief negotiator for the nations railroad industry.

Asked if the 42 per cent wage hike was considered inflationary, Hilpz said I guess all settlements are somewhat inflationary."

The workers involved now average $3.50 per hour.

Lockheed Vote Uncertain

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A vacation-minded Senate has agreed to vote up or down today a bill to rescue the financially tottering Lockheed Aircraft 0>rp., with a $250-million loan guarantee.

The outcome is uncertain.

The Lockheed verdict topped a crowded, controversial congressional agenda on get-away week for a months recess lasting from Friday until Sept. 8.

But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mafisfield said if Congress is forced to step into the spreading rail strike situation, the vacation schedule might

have to be pushed back.

We just cant go on like this, he said.

After nine days of debate, the Senate has dropped a $2-bilIion bill authorizing loan guarantees fpr financially ailing businesses, and agreed to act instead on a House-approved bill to aid only Lockheed.

That $250-million measure clearly is in trouble. Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex.. the sponsor, would say only that the outcome will be close.

Sen. Lowell P. Weicker. R-Conn., a leading opponent, said; The chances of beating it are good."

Sudanese Government Recalls Ambassadors From Moscow, Sofia

fraction "brifiiriime^ required and at lets cost to candidates w parties wishing the infiMmat^.

Voter regtotration records are

The South Carolina markets are- public documents and have to be Conway, Darlington Dillon, made available to anyone Hemingway, Kingstree, Lake jaiahing to see them, aty, Umar, Loris, kfullinsr ctioa was taken on the Pamlico and'TimmonsviUe. proposfd this morning.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Sudanese government has recalled its atoba^dofs from Moscow and Sofia and threatened to break diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, Egypts Middle East News Agency reported today.

The regime of President Jaa-far I el Numairi issued a statement Sunday charging both the Soviet Union^nd-Rulgarii^^

intervention in Sudans internal affairs, the Egyptian agency saidr , ,

The statement deplored the vile propaganda campaign" against Numairis government by the Soviet press because of the crackdown on the Sudanese Communists following their unsuccessful attempt to overthrow Numairi last month. The Bulgarian Embassy in Khartoum had

been accused of a major role in the plot to oust Numairi and in-'stall a pro-Communist regime.

We may give the Kremlin a chance to explain the motives behind the campaign against us^ said one high-ranking Suonese, and then break all our relations with the Soviet Union.

The executions of leaders of the attempted coup was accom

panied by increasing criticism from the Soviet Union and its allies, climaxing Saturday with a warning from Tass that Moscow might iireak relations with Khartoum. This would cut off Sudans present source of arms, but one Sudanese official commented: We can get arms from any other country. We can do without the Soviet arms."

2Hw Difly Reflector, Greeavflie, N.C.Meedey. Aageit t, HTt

Hair Specialist Uses Vegetables In Remedial Shantpoos For Men

She Just Cant Shake The Relatives

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatores Writej^-^^

When is not an

egg heatHW^he is an avoca-^of^arrot, celery or banana head, says hair specialist Monsieur Jacques, who uses vegetables and fruits in remedial shampoos for men.

It isnt a gimmick nor does it reflect ecological hysteria, he explains. The method has been used successfully in France for more than 30 years, although he didnt begin using it until a year and a half ago.

Men also go to Jacques fojvht physiognomical ^^Jwrticuta method of^cuRf^g the hair to empiutofie the individtials features and characteristics. It is in tune with the trend in mens hair styles. As the only United States member of the Salon Classe Haute Coiffure Masculine Creation of Paris, a society that predicts hair trends. Jacques passes on the word long hair and sloppy hairdos are out for men. In is the Retour or the Comeback, shorter hairstyles designed to the face.

Jacques, who fought with the underground in French Morocco during World War II, attracts rugged individuals to his salon. Business men, actors, teacjiers, lawyers, doctors, outdoor men

-do not care who knows that Jacques pampers their heads. Stock brokers travd uptown from Wall Street to his Midtown establishment. They may sit in one of six comfortable chairs or in private booths equipped with telephones.

In preparing the remedial shampoos, I test a few strands of the clients hair to determine its degree of dryness or oiljne^ and I then decide wjjidfvegeta-ble or fruit Avocado, a

highiati^otein, is best for very - dfy hair. Carrot is used for medium-dry hair, and occasionally I also use a banana for dry hair. Celery is very good for oily hair although I have sometimes used cabbage, he says. He also uses egg.

Jacques, a carrot type, has greying hair that is glossy and healthy.

He crushes the vegetables in a machine and mixes the juices with neutral soap. He often mixes two vegetables. No alcohol is used. Shampoo is left on the head for five minutes, then it is brushed thoroughly through the hair before it is rinsed off.

My main concern is to keep a mans hair in good condition so 1 can work well with it. If he is bald, I cant do beautiful workhe will want a quick hair

EGAD - AN AVADACO ON THE HEAD?? Thais what hair specialist Monsieur Jacques uses in his remedial shampoos for men who have dry hair. And for the ones with oily hair, he uses celery or even cabbage. Its not a gimmick, he says, and notes the method has been used successfully in France for over 30 years.

treatment and become discouraged.

He doesnt do hair weaving or transplanting. It is a long process. If hair is needed, he may fill it out with a very light hair piece.

In addition to the massage and special shampoo, a man may require deep skin cleansing, hair coloring, hair straightening, pedicure or a French sculpted razor cut. Jacques also gives the popular unisex cut

Queen Wears Hand-Made Shoes

By MARGARET SAVILLE

LONDON (UPI)-;Royal feet get tired too, perhaps more so than the tootsies of a lot of commoners.

So when you consider the hours that Queen Elizabeth II must stand in reception lines or reviewing troops and the like as part of her royal duties, it is no wonder that the queen sees her chiropodist once a week.

No wonder, too, that her shoes are hand-made to fit her pwfectly. On state occasions.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Roger A. Critcher and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes were first place winners at the Elks Gub.

Other winners were Mrs. Lillian Horton and Stan Polk, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third.

Friday night winners included: Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten Jr., first; Dr. Charles Duffy and Mr. Stevens, second; Mr. and Mrs. Kermut Humpheries, third.

Winners in the Saturday afternoon game were:

North-South: tied for first were Mrs. Lillian Horton and Stuart Shough with Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Frederick Sorenson; Mrs. Sylvia Mar-shbum and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, second.

East-West winners were: Joe Smith III and Dave Proctor, first; Gaude Goodman and Dr. Graham Davis, second; Shafti Routh and Lewis Newsome, third.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Paul Mayers Meat Loaf Eggplant with Tomato Sauce Snap Beans Bread Tray

Fruit Compote Beverage

PAUL MAYERS MEAT LOAF Adapted from the Gourmet Blender Cookbook by Paul Mayr (Nitty Gritty Books).

L4 pounds lean ground round or chuck beef a 4 slices firm white bread, soaked in milk and squeezed dry

1*4 teaspoons salt >4 teaspoon pepper 1 small onion, peeled and cut up

3 tablespoons chili sauce 3 to 5 tablespooiis mayonnaise Place meat in a bowl. In container of electric Mender place bread, salt, pepper, onion, chili sauce and mayonnaise: run on low speed from 15 to 30 seconds or until onion is pureed and everything is wMl mixed. Add bread mixture to meat nd mix thorou^y with hands. Pack into a well greased loaf pan (9/ by S by 3 inches). Spread top with oztra c^ili sauce. Bake ia*a pjrehOitod SSOn^ee oven from 30 to minutes. Allow to rest for at laaat 5 minutes. Pour off any pan. Ttum out;

turs Tigbt side up. Serve hot or

cMtl and agrve cold.

such as banquets and balls, Elizabeth wears specially-made sandals, hidden by her lavish, floor-sweeping gowns. The sandals have two-inch high soles of soft, plasticized material and are made slightly larger all around than the queens foot so they support her well.

The shoes are held firmly in place with silk ribbon straps around the ankles. Thus, the queen can walk and make her stately procession up and down stairs secure in the knowledge its impossible for her to twist her ankle or tread on the hem of a gown.

This is one of the busiest times of the year for the British monarch. Every day now, save for a few Sundays, the queen has state, official, public or social engagements. The pages of her blue ledther-backed diary on the desk at Buckingham Palace are filled to capacity until the royal family can at last leave London early in August for the annual holiday at Balmoral Castle in Scotland.

Yet, with all the hundreds of hands she shakes, the miles she walks, the hours she stands, the signatures written, the queen still appears fresh and relaxed and interested in everything until the end of a long day comes.

She has morning tea in her

Miss Clapp Entertained

Miss Gayle Clapp, whose marriage to James Richard Daniel will take place Aug. 7, was honored at a linen shower Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard R. Forrest.

Mrs. W. E. Garner and Mrs. William A. Pollard were cohostesses.

The house was decorated with summer flowers and wedding appointments. A color scheme of green snd yellow was used in flowers and refreshments.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of cushion pom pons by the hostesses.

After Miss Gapp had opened gifts from the guests, the Inglis Fletcher Book Club, of which her mother is a member, presented her with a silver tray. She was also remembered with a gift from the hostesses.

Special guests were Mrs. W. E. Powell and Mrs. A. C. Cox of Enfield and Mrs. Ivy Powell of Rocky Mount, relatives of the bride.

bedroom at 7:30 and is seldom in bed before midnight. Her makeup stays smoothly on because it is applied carefully, flxed with damp cotton-wool, and then powdered lightly. In summer, or in breezy weather, the queen has a special protective cream for her foundation.

To avoid fatigue, she has trained herself to stand with a slightly foot-forward stance, pfitting her weight first on one, foot, then the other but never obviously, feet kept slightly apart all the time. 9ie walks tall, from the hips, and uses her feet |x-ecisely.

Most of her clothes are cut loosely to avoid strain, with armholes and sleeves a bit wider than fa^ion may command in order to make handshaking and writing easier.

How does she keep up her energy? One waywhile driving from one engagement to another in the royal limousine is to eat a few pieces of energy-giving barley sugar. Her diet is chosen carefully, with plenty of proteins, salads and fruits. Starches and sweets are restricted so that her weight remains stable.

Elizabeth also insists on a brisk daily walk, usually exercising her Corgi dogs. The windows of any room she uses are always open, except when theres heavy fog.

Miss N. C. To Attend Annual Boys Home Game

Miss North Carolina, Patsy Wood will be in Greenville Saturday to attend the Ninth Annual Boys Home All Star game sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees.

Miss North Carolina received her crown in Charlotte in June of this year and has been on the move since being crowned. She represited the city of Gamer where she has been a sixth grade school teacher for two years.

She is 24 yeqrs-old and returns to her Alma Mater, East Carolina University for the classic. She graduated from ECU in 1966.

The highly talented and charming Miss North Carolina, who is an artist and singer will participate in the halftime festivities at the game.

Gametime is 8 p.m. with all proceeds going to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

the shaggy hairdo that is popular with both sexes.

Whoi he sees a client for the first time he must persuade him to wear a cap in the shower, he says, and to wash his hir no more than twice a week.

"Many men ruin their hair by washing it in the ^ower every day which removes the sebum, the natural oil protection for the hair.

Before coming to America eight years ago, Jacques was a Professor of Hair in France for 17 years, he^says. The Brevet Professional is Oie highest diploma awarded by the Government of France in certifying the limited number of practitioners who get licenses each year.

By Abigail Van Buren

to in H Otam TitowiN. Y. Nm Surf., ik.]

DEAR ABBY: You flugr not categorise this as a major problem, but to me. right vam, it is. ^

RecenQy my husband and I bought a summer place. We wanted it mainly for our diUdrens sake. For years we have wanted to get away from the dty and relax in privacy.

Now, the proUem: My sister and her huriMnd have decided that they would like a place near os. They have seven children. They now live a few blocks from us in the suburbs. I love my family, dearly, bai Akby, not next door at all times!

I dont want to cause friction between families, but is there a way to avoid this situation? Or am I being selfish and unfair? CANT SIGN

DEAR CANT: You are neither selfish nor aafihr. Just realistic. I agree, too much togetheraess can cause any good relatloasUp to cone apart at the sminu. hut naless vonr relatives realise It (which they ohvfeusty do not] you would have to be a master db^Muat to suggest R without offending them.

DEAR ABBY; I just graduated from high sdkxd and made a lot of enemies without meaning to.. You see, I sent out 60 graduation announcements to le my rdatives know that I was graduating^ I ordered the announcements thru my school like an the kids do.

WeU, it seems that a lot of my relatives took the announcemmit to mean they were invited to my graduation exercises, which they were not because I got only four tidcets, which went to my parents and one set of grandparents.

One aunt said that as long as die couldnt attend my graduation, she could have lived without the announcement. An uncle said that to him an announcement without an inviUtion was like saying, Send your present, but stay home. I would like your ofdnion. IN THE DOGHOUSE

have a nice weekend if yon had lost your mothsr and husband within one week? 1 said, N6, I guess I couldn^ I just didnt think. Then she said, You will no doubt consider it rode of me for calling vm down on yonr thoughtless but it is time you learned to think brfore you

qmak.

What do you think of thisT I even went ont of my way to try to bo nice to her. WhM shall I do? 21IN8T. U)US

DEAR a; I weaM first csnsMer the fact that this weamn

had been thru a very trying ordeaL and deserved to ho exeneed for critkblag your wefinwealog hewevir inap-fropriate eommenL And In the lutnre I would try to remeasber to think before spooking.

DEAR ABBY; Re Pat Fsnny who cant asses to find

nsUurant with chaiis big ooou^. Dont tell I * k ^ booth. They aU seem to be designed for beer bellies^ mothers, and we thin folks have to ait on tb*^^ of the seats, and still we get peas in our lapr ^

J. A. D. IN MtmANGE, GA.

Whats your prebfem? Yoi* fod better If you get It off your rtest. Write to ABY, Box M1W, Lee Angeles, CaL nm. Far a psrsinnl reply envefepi^^

For Ahhy*s new liiHet, What TerhAgme Want le send a to Ahhy. Ben mm. Las Arieles, CaL mm.

Housework Is Good Therapy

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) - Housework is excellent therapy for women udio accept it as something more than dull drudgery. Such is the report of 17 medical coeds who interviewed more than 500 housewives. Scraping potatoes

is a fine way to relax and let problems solve themselves, said coed Heiga Buyse. Some women eliminate physical exercises and keep perfect figures by making beds, scrubbing floors and polishing shoes. she insisted that housewives suffer fewer diseases than working women and students.

DEAR IN: Net eveiyane cenitrues an

Birth

WaUer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Waller, Winterville, a daughter, Rhonda Yvette, on July 29, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

a bid for a gift, hut if your relatives do, in the future, Afe the auKMUicements.

DEAR ABBY: I am a bride and new In the office. There is an older woman over me vdw recently lost her hndband and mother within a wmk.

I wanted to be extra nice to her, so as I was leaving the office I said, Have a nice weekend.

She looked at me real fiinny and said, Come here. I walked up to her and then she said, Could YOU possibly

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Old As Moon Itself?

The Daily^ Reflector. Greenvffle, N.C.Moniey, Aaf"*t S. IfTI^Unusual Rocli^s Are Intrlgurng To Lunar Scientists

By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer SPACE CENTER. Houston ('AP> Lunar scientists are intrigued by the unusual rocks collected by Apollo 15 at-the' base of the moon's Apennine Mountains. They're eager to get them into the labftratory and find out if Jhey'might be as old asjhetnoon itself.

^*Te rock is definitely the high point of the traverse." Dr,

S. A. Zist of Massachusetts stitute of Technology said Sunday after astrotwdw David R. Scott and-dSnies B. Irwin col-lectetftwo rocks Scott excitedly described as anorthosites.

The description was followed immediately by cautious speculation the moon explorers might have found pieces of the original lunar crust fon more than four billiorr^'years ago when the-mdon was a mol-

blob beginning to cooL Guess what we just found.y Scott said. As a matter of fact ... oh boy. I think we might have ourselves something close to an anorthosite."

Anorthosite is^ju-H'dik that contains 0maST^ per cent plagiectiiSea mineral com-)sed of calcium, sodium, aluminum and silicates.

Finding pieces of anortho

siteespecially pieces with large crystals as Scott and Irwin indicated their Mmples containedisjsigfficant because oLer^^ular theory that original lunar crust might be composed of such rocks.

The anorthosite. the theory says, was carved out of the moons primordial surface when great objects from space struck the earth satellite. The chunks rained down on certain regions of the moon forming the lunar highlands.

Apollo 15. which landed on the edge of the lunar highlands, didnt yield any large rocks that could definitely be identified as pieces of crust. Pieces of anorthosite were found on

earlier missions, but they were so tiny and their origin so uncertain that no one could be sure if they were from the crust.

What is needed is a large piece of anorthosite that can easily be studied, and passed around to many scientists.

The lunar experts hoped anorthosite would be more abundant on the slopes of tlie Apennine Mountains because more of it would have been thrown there when a 50-mile wide object struck the moon and created Imbrium Basin to the north.

The astronauts had been carefully schooled to look for it

Thats why they got so excited. Weve taken them on

field trips on earth to see bodies of anorthosite so they would be familiar with it. ejtidained Dr. Robin Brett, chief of the geochemistry branch at the Manned Spacecraft Center.

Anorthosite. wliile rare on earth, does exist in several areas including Wyoming and the Adirondack Mountains.

It has been the notion of most of us that anorthosite is old." lid Dr. Harold Urey of the University of CalHomia at San Diego. Of course, finding out will have to wait until we get it into the laboratory."

Most rocks on the moon that have been carefully studied to determine age are less than four billion years old. Geet-gists say a piece oX-th original

lunar crust would have to be older, perhaps 4.4 billion or 4.5 billion years.

"But the crust is going to consist of a variety of rock types and ages because when the moon cooled I can't believe the process was uniform." Brett said. In a way the idea of an 'original lunar crust' is not consistent."

Scott's report that he could see crystals was interpreted as further evidence the rock might be old.

Large crystals, the scientists^ explained, means the ro^cJKreled and changed.^-ifom the liquid tq.soli'd state very slowly. This^an only happen deep in the moonfurther evidence the unusual rocks might have been

gouged from far within the lunar crust.

At one point Scott and Irwin debated the color of the rocks they foimd. theii own color vision altered by the glare of sunlight and their gold visors.

They thought they found one sample that was green, but later determined it was gray> "This visor makes-irgreen." Scott saitL,.--^^^

^^RenSember about , green cheese." Invii^ quipped. "Hope it's gt;^n when we get home. "

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CHATS WITH MOON EXPLORERS Astronaut Joseph P. Allen, capsule communicator on the first shift during Apollo 15. checks a moon map at his console in Mission Control, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston.

Tex., as he walks with the moon explorers Sunday. Allen, one of the scientist astronauts holds a PhD from Yale University and is a native of Crawfordsville, Indiana. (AP Wirephoto)

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CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -A researcher at the University of North Carolina Medical School says the main ingredient in marijuana may have potential for treatment of hypertension and as a pain hiller.

Dt^WHliam L. Dewey said the active ingredient, delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). does not appear to be addictive. He said it may be possible to use it in place of the currently used addictive pain-killing drugs.

Dewey also said marijuana has reduced the blood pressure of test animals significantly for up to four hours.

Our studies have shown that THC has analgesic (pain killing) effects in mice, rats and possibly in dogs. Dewey said.

The Patriots Drum and Bugle Corps from Wilson will provide entertainment for pregame and halftime festivities at the ninth annual Boys Home All Star game, it was announced today.

The 70-piece band has been in existance for only one year but has been very popular and made a number of appearances. They have played in Dorton Arena for Carolina Cougar ganies. in Reynolds Coliseum for basketball games, and have been invited to play in many, parades.

Cost Will Be High

By HANNSNEIERBOIRG .Associated Press Writer

GENEVA (AP) For years fishermen along the River Aare talked about "Moby Dick." a big trout which always eluded them

Last week they found him dead, his 22 pounds lost in one of the worst wildlife disasters in Swiss history. Thousands of other fish,' totaling at least eight tons, were dead too.

Pollution from some lethal substance was blamed.

It qdded a new chapter to thickening files on water pollution in this Alpine country.

The tourist s image of Swit

zerland: crystal-clear streams and lakes brilliantly blue.

Reality often produces a brutal contrast in this land of six million where more than one-third of all waste waters undergo no purification.

Some experts have estimated that treatment will involve an outlay of more than $1 billion in 10-20 years. Skeptics doubt this will be enough to get a clean bill of health for Switzerland's waters.

Lake Geneva, ringed by both Swiss and French territory, is the biggest Alpine lake. According to the French environment minister. Robert Poujade. it is

also the one most seriously ill.

Although construction of purification plants has been pushed, it is estimated that every year some 90 million tons of waste waters are still fed directly into the lake. Analysis of coliform or colon bacillus showed an increase by up to 30 times in some sections of the lake in l%8-69.

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Transparency has decreased as a growing phosphate content. largely stemming from household and industrial cleansers. spurs an explosion of algae, a prime cause of concern at all Swiss lakes.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Building activity in North Carolina showed a big gain in June.

Commissioner of Labor Frank Crane reported Sunday that 36 North Carolina cities with population over 10,000 issued more than $54 million in building permits in June. This compared with $47.8 million issued in June of last year.

Crane said the 36 cities had issued $325.5 million in building permits during the first six months of 1971. He pointed out this represented a 36.9 per cent increase over the $237.7 million issued in the first half of 1970.

Raleigh led the cities with $12.7 million worth of building permits issued in June. Chapel Hill had $8.9 million, Charlotte $5.7 million, Durham $4 million and Greensboro $3.5 million.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The condition of network programming. suffering a bad case of summer anemia, improved dramatically over the weekend. First there was the spectacular, live moon exploring by astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin, with fine pictures that once again gave viewers a ringside seat on history in the making.

Added to this was CBSs premiere program on Sunday of its imported "Six Wives of Henry VIII. preceded by the first Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour," a summer replacement variety hr that avoided cliches an(l that low-budget, jerry-built look.

The three major networks stuck with the moon explorers through the long hours of their expeditions in the rover. Each network had its own visiting expertspresent and former astronauts who were able to contribute some interesting sidelights and interpretations. The network men had, as usual, done their homework; so well they seemed almost as knowl

edgeable as their guests.

But. for the viewer, the excitement was watching Scott and Irwin bouncing around the moons dusty surface, picking up rocks and describing, with the excitement of two small boys on their first camping trip, what they were seeing and experiencing.

The first of the six 90-minute programs n the British Broadcasting Companys ambitious series on the 16th Century English monarcJi was. perhaps, the weakest in the sextet in terms of dramatic construction. There was just to much history over too many years to be covered before the program could move into the troubled marriage of the King and Catherine of Aragon. Then there were 20 years of marriage that began as a love match and ended in disaster and the break with the Roman Catholic Church.

Beautifully producedthe settings and costumes were magnificentthe program introduced us to the young Henry, a golden figure full of affection and warmth. But there had to great gaps in time in which he aged abruptly on screen un

til he became a huge, imperiousand unsympathetic figure. The role of Catherine suffered in the same way.

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A preliminary refresher course on Henrys reign would have helped the viewer bridge the time gaps and will be even more helpful in the succeeding installments.

Sonny and Cher, once a singing team, have emerged in their new series as a comedy team that also sings. The program relies heavily on Chers dead pan comedy delivery while Sonny serves as her straight, indulging in broad clowning.

RALEIGH Barbara Earle Holton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Holton of Grifton. is one of four North Carolina 1971 high school graduates who have been awarded Clyde A. Erwin

Scholarships----

She is a graduate of Grifton High School.

State Superintenjdent of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips said that the sutdents plan to become occupational education teachers qnd will use their awards to prepare for their professional careers.

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4-Hw Dttty Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Monday, Aagnst 2. 1171

Governor's View Well Founded

Gov. Scotts opposition to establishment of a state police force to supercede present law enforcement organizations is, in our judgment, well founded.

^ As the governor pointed out in a recent address before the North Carolina Sheriffs Association, the state has now a well organized law enforc^-ent network with clear lines of r^ponst^ity and adquate checks and balanc^There are the local agencies represented ^-municipal police departments, the counfy .agencies represented by the

Public Access Is Now Policy

BvBRVAN haislip RALEIGH Public access to public business is now the policy of North Carolina.

That means state and local governmental bodies are under the law's mandate to hold open meetings, with certain specified exceptions.

How well they hew to ihe letter and spirit of the statute depends in targe measure upon the vigilance of the news ^^edia.

*It's going to take aggressive reporting. advised William C. Lassiter.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

counsel for the North Carolina Press Association. No law is strong enough to take the place of that."

There must be a consistent effort both by citizens and fiews media at the local level to keep the law before officials if doors are to be kept open, said Lassiter. The glare of publicity in news columns and editorial comment, he said, will be the most effective means of translating policy into practice.

Necessarily, there will be a getting-acquainted period. Thus far, since the law went into force July 1, Lassiter has heard of no complaints or instances of violation.

Public Is Beneficiary The beneficiary is not the press, but the public, he noted. The promise of the open meetings law enacted by the recent General Assembly is that Tar Heels will be able to follow more closely the deliberations and decisions affecting their daily lives.

Governor Bob Scott put it well in his endorsement of the measure.

The fundamental, essential and far-reaching concept of the right to know by our citizens is much more vital to a true democracy, and to the progress of our state and nation. said the Governor. than the sometimes failure of the news media to understand or to know what is right.'

On its way through the legislature, the bill picked up a number of exceptions and qualifications. Criminal penalties for violation were excised. Some observers took the view that what was left was little more than a statement of policy.

Lassiter does not agree. The import of the law is clear 'shall be. not an indifinite "may be. he said

strong As Any State "1 regard it as a strong law.

as strong as any state has on the books. he said. While criminal penalties are lacking, he added, there is the remedy of a court order to compel compliahce.^^-^^^

That would ^ply in the afterrnath of a violation, but i practice should be effective in opening meetings of boards and commissions covered, by the law.

As enacted, the open meetings law was a cwri-posite of bills introduced by Reps. J. Ernest Paschall of Wilson and Carl J. Stewart. Jr., of Gaston. The N.C. Press^ Association did not initiate the legislationrHSut promptly gave its" endorsement and actively worked for passage.

In the 1%7 session, an open meetings bill sponsored by the press association passed the House but was defeated on the Senate floor. '

A significant provision of the law requires that the decision to close a meeting, for purposes set out in the act, must be taken on a majority vote. In other words, Lassiter said, the chairman cannot simply announce that the board is going into executive session and exclude the public and news media.

The practice of informal meetings to circumvent open sessions also is covered by the act. A social occasion or other informal assembly of members of a governmental body is not defined as an official meeting unless called or held to evade the spirit and purposes of the law.

Alert citizens and reporters must assure compliance, by seeking entrace to any informal meeting suspected as a device to avoid an open session.

"You may get ordered out." Lassiter said. If so. the reporter should write that up. too.

Executive sessions closed to the public are permitted for discussion of personnel matters, acquisition of property, matters within lawyer-client. physician-patient or other privileged relationship, conditions indicating riot or civil disorders.

A number of state agencies are specifically excluded from provisions of the law. They include the Council of State. Board of Awards. Paroles, probation and law enforcement agencies, and study and research commissions. Legislative committees may hold executive sessions "to prevent personal embarrassment or when it is in the best interest of the state..."

Another feature of the law makes it a misdemeanor for anyone to w ilfully disrupt any official meeting covered by act and to refuse to leave upon order of the presiding officer.

The Daily Reflector

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^ Sheriffs departments of the various eounti^ahti the state enforcement effO)^ largely centerd in the State Bureau ^Inverstigation and in the Highway PatroL^^

Tw citizens, least of all the governor, would "assert there is no room for immt^veihent in the quality of law enforcement At nhy level or within any agency now inqsthce. Certainly there is variation in th^(}uanty of law enforconent agencies at the Iqcal government level throughout the state. And^ there is also variation between the general quality of work done by all the agencies.

In recent years, however, greater attention and public support has been given to the needs of law enforcement agencies at all levels. Many- local police departments and county sheriffs dep^ ments have received increased funds sorely^t^ed in their operations. Programs for up^ading the degree of efficiency and training of personnel are now generally the rule rather than the exception. On the state level, there has also oeen recognition of greater support for the state ag<mcies as evidenced by recent appropriations for l(Kfadditional troopers for the state Highway Patrol and an additionai^if^ million tblmprove operations of the Sta^Btreau of Investigation.

In addition, state an^,iedfal funds have been . made available foj..geiferal improvement of both state and Jpcaf'aw enforcement operations in specific-afi^s. The degree of cooperation between ail the agencies has shown marked improvement in recent years. -

The net offeCt has been the transformation of manyjndefiendent local and state law enforcement ageficies of a decade or two ago into an effective statewide network of law enforcement agencies. The constantly improving network of agencies probably affords the state and its citizens a generally better calibre of law enforcement on the whole than could be achieved in a single state police force agency.

Trapped In A Greek Tangle

WHAT PK)l>iWn.L DO FOR A PARKING SPACE ! NeW

Ways

To Save

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK ATHENS - Orders from the Nixon administration to the U.S. embassy here to do nothing that might antagonize Prime Minister George Papadopoulos viselike dictatorship would be ludicrous if they werent so damaging to long-range U.S. interests.

Thus, until very recently when Ambassador Henry Tasca began long-over-due conversations with the foremost parliamentary leaders ousted by the junta in the 1967 Colonels coup. These leaders were seeing far more of envoys from the Soviet Union (and major European countries) than they were of Tasca.

Calculating political dividends at some future time, the Soviet ambassador has been lunching regularly, on cozy terms, with most of the ex-parliamentary leaders for the past four years, particularly those left of center. With the sizeable (but distinctly minority) Communist party unnaturally quiet. Moscow obviously bargains for a violent, spontaneous explosion in which the U.S.. universally regarded as the juntas friend, will suffer consequences only slightly less damaging than Papadopoulos himself.

When that happens, the Russians will have useful contacts with the junta-hating underground world of politics. At the proper time, they will also unleash their guerrilla apparatus, kept silent to avoid a premature buildup of Papadopoulos as an anti-Communist hero. The Russians view Papadopoulos as an asset to be cashed in at the proper time.

Perhaps this fact of Greek politics is now coming home to Washington. Tasca, a tidy, unimaginative diplomat who obeys the letter of

Strength For Today

RESERVOIRS IN RESERVE

Sometimes under the pressure of extreme ex-<:itement or fear we can do things which under ordinary circumstances would seem imposisible. Just recently there was a newspaper account of an eighty-six-pound woman who. when she saw a driverless automobile slipping down her driveway and headed for a five-year-old neighbor s child, rushed to the car and held it back. People of frail physical proportions can sometimes throw mountains around when something of overwhelming value is at stake.

This involves the princi{^e of reserve, strength. We sometimes say of a strong man that he really doesnt know his own strength. That is frue not only of (he strong;

it is ,even more true of the weak. There are circumstances of such a prodigious nature that the necessity of confronting them causes vast reservoirs of energy to be unleashed that we never knew we had. People sometimes ^bear sorrows that they would have deemed impossible for them to endure before they actually went through them. Over the years, brave souls sometimes act with fortitude and patience with reference to situations that they could never have believed themselves capable of confronting in such a spirit.

Expect much of God. He switched on reservoirs of power within our own natures when we are most in need of such fwwer.

By Earl L. Douglass

03/e/e/s

Sy ART BUCHWALD

Whdt Did The

Washingtons law, has until recently shunned contacts with top leaders of the two major parties now outlawed: the conservative Radical-Union and the moderate-left Center-Union (irrationally regarded by zealous American military men as quasi-Communist).

Moreover, Tasca has been on so short a leash that he can say nothing out loud about the Embassys genuine efforts with Papadopoulos on behalf of jailed politicians or civil liberties, now buried in the dust below the Acropolis. It would offend the junta.

Several weeks ago. Tasca held his first meetings with top-rank ex-political leaders, after leaving them in cold storage lor 15 months. Then he journeyed to Porto Ercole, north of Rome, to see King Constantie, loathed by the junta, for the first time.

None of these encounters would have occurred without an order from Washington, whose policy has treated Greece as a chunk of geography vital to U.S. security, not at the home of 10 million Greeks.

Whether Tascas burst of diplomacy marks a genuine turning-point is still questionable as this is written. Top figures in the junta, along with cynics among theold-pro politicians, believe his new orders suited only one purpose: to appease U.S. Congressmen angry over the snuggle-bunny relationship between the U.S. and the dictatorship. Tasca testifies in Congress on Aug.

But even if Tascas cautious overtures signal more than that. it may now be too late. Papadopoulos's police-state machinery, although invisible to the tens of thousands of tourists swarming Greece, is now in place and working. True, he confronts two immediate (Continuet^n Page 5)

WASHINGTON - My good friend James Scotty Reston of the New York Times has just had his appendix taken out at the antiimperialist hospital in Peking. Accroding to Res-tons reports, he received excellent care from the Chinese doctors and they treated him like a king well, like an anti-imperialist

peasant anyway.

But as I read the article about the removal of Scottys appendix, a terrible thought crossed my mind. What if the Chinese, unknown to Reston, put something back in place of the ppendix?

Suppose, and I must admit I have no basis for it except a wicked imagination, the Chinese sewed a tiny radio

transmitter in Scottys insides, so that no matter where he went in the world, they could hear everything someone is saying to him.

Everyone knows that Seotty talks to the most important people in the world. The Chinese also have to assume that as soon as he

ART

Other Editors Say Many Things Wrong

(Washington Daily News)

Looking back over the past two months, people of North Carolina have a right to ask why was there such a tremendous rush in the last month?

That is a very good question, and frankly a lot of legislators would like to have the full answer too. It is true that within the last week of the General assembly, there were some 800 bills which had not been acted upon.

How could it all be changed so that an evoi flow of legislation could be realized?

First of all, the legislators themselves must take a share of the blame for the slow start and difficult finish. After all, there was a slowness evident from the very start of the session.

But there are some factors which the legislature itself did not create. First of all, many of the big Wlls were very late in being introduced. We speak of the insurance bills, the environmental bills, the government reorganization bills, and of course higher education plus several others.

The insurance, environmental, and reorganization bills should have been ready for the opening of the legislature back in January. Instead, many of them were not ready for introduction until sometime in May. Each bill meant a lot of detailed study, rewriting contents, and in general taking time to fit all the pieces in place. Had the bills been into the hopper in January, then they could have been considered before June and July.

If the N. C. legislature is to be streamlined, then all committees ought to be appointed before the session gets underway. That could easily be done, and it should be done.

The first two months of a legislative session, if we can judge by the past one, are spent in doing very little. On some days there would be none, one, or two bills to be acted upon, and sometimes a session would last less than 15 minutes. Had the big bills been in early, much time and better thought could have been given to them.

The closing rush is the time when bad legislation is sometimes passed. It is a fact that there are so many bill^ up for consideration in the last month, that no member of the assembly can possibly know in detail what each bill contains. As a result, he has to depend on other people to brief him on the contents.

North Carolina could very well streamline its legislature. But one factor involved is that of government itself getting in early the big and time consuming bills which must be acted upon.

That one factor alone would help considerably in the more orderly discharge of the law-making processes in North Carolina.

BUCHWALD

comes oack to the United States he will see President Nixon. What better listening post would the Peoples Republic of China have in the White House than James Restons stomach?

Knowing how the Chinese work, all they would have to do is have one of their agents stationed within a mile of Scotty with a receiver and they would be able to record everything that goes on in the highest branches of government.

In fairness to the Peoples Republic of China, they probably didnt plan to sew a bug in Scotty.

As far as they were concerned he was just another aggressor and running dog of the Western capitalist lackey [X*ess. But when good fortune struck and Scottys appendix started to ache, the top Chinese secret service people must have realized they had a golden opportunity.

The big problem they probably faced was to find a transmitter that could not only take a beating in Scottys innards, but would also have enough power to survive for any period of time.

Fortunately, the Chinese had the solution. Due to excellent scientific achievements, the Pwjgjgs Republic anti-imperialist laboratories have perfected a tiny new battery which works on monosodium glutamate.

(Continued on Page 5)

By JOHI^CUNNIFF AP BnsineM Analyst

N^WVote (AP) - When the govemmit announcec^ that the savings rate Jiad^ risen to a 20-year 1^ of 8.4 per cent take-home pay the frustration was heavy in thousands of dollar-short ^ households.

If others are saving that much, they figured, something must be wrong with their own financial program,

On take-home pay of $150 a week, to use a fairly common figure, they concluded they should, if theyWere average, be putting^e or |if in the bank instead of a few cents in the Christmas Club._..........

Their interpretation of this statistic is fallacious although common. Many Americans hold to the old-time standard that money put into a savings account or into a shoebox is the only way to save. It isnt, of course.

Family finances today are more so^rfiisticated. Money is saved automatically in many ways, with the individual often taking little overt action and often being unaware of the amount being saved.

Through payrdl deductions for bonds, increases in the cash value of insurance policies, appreciation of stock prices, additions to pensions, buildup of equity in a home and in other ways toopeople often save more than they realize.

It is easily understood by most people that, broadly defined, these are savings, but still they cling insecurely to the notion that savings should involve something more positive, like going to a bank.

There is another misleading factor.

In the early years of marriage the buildup in savings at least the kind that are put into savings accountsmay not be as great as in the next 20 years, when many families save more than 15 per cent of take-home pay.

And again, savings may fall off sharply after age 6f when many families begir living off the funds ac cumulated during their middle years.

Even among those who do manage to save 25 per cent or more of their take-home pay there is liable to be some feeling of frustration because they do not have a decision in the savings process.

Quote

Results! Why man, I have gotten a lot of results. I know several thousand things that wont work. Thomas Edison.

The blossom cannot tell what becomes of its odor: and no man can tell what becomes of his influence. Henry Ward Beecher.

In actual life every great enterprise begins with and takes its first forward step in Faith. August Schlegel.

If you wish to train up a child in the way he should go, just skirmish ahead on that line yourself. Josh Bilfings.

August Will Have Bright Spots

By EL.MER ROESSNER

It won t be a black August, but it will be gray.

At this writing, the United Steelworkers have not struck the steel producers, but it seems likely that they will. A strike could last for 60 days, at which point strike funds and workers savings will be shrunk, and customers inventories will be well worked off. The steel companies will be able to raise prices to cover a wage offer to the strikers, who will be in a mood to accept. The* settlement will be pretty close to what could be agreed upon tonight.

The strike against selected railroads by the United Transportation Union and the strike of the West Coast longshoremen are beginning to have heavy impacf on other business. Xhe effects, combined with a steel strike, could be as clamaging or worse than the General Motors strike last year!

There are several score lesser strikes still on and a

hundred or so threatening, each of which can damage not onlj^industries directly involvedinut also associated industries and consumer spending.

.More Inflation The $18 billion deficit in the new federal budget will require more large

ELMER

ROESSNER

borrowing by the Treasury in August and during the rest of the fiscal year. Interest rates will have to be high enough to attract money from savings, which will not make business expansion easier.

It will be inflationary, too, which will force up the cost of living, which will be a spur to new strikes.

Futhermore, stel hedging and the catch-up in auto

production, which helped improve business in the first half of this year, are over.

However, there are some bright prospects for August.

The telephone and Western Union strikes are largely over, despite a few hold-outs.

The housing boom appears to be holding up well, with new starts close to an annual rate of 2 million. New housing is important because it generates demands for home furnishings and appliances, new streets, sewers, water supplies, landscaping and a thousand more things.

Mobile homes are booming too. and there is a rush to establish more trailer parj|cs.

New model autos will begin to be announced. They will have to be pretty good, as the industry is well aware. The new cars will be safer. mor efficient and more competitive. with other domestic cars as well as foreign import. However, volume sales wont start until later. Unem|rioyment will begin to

taper off as many job seekers return to college.

That Savings Potential

Consumer savings are at an all-time high. They are helping the housing boom, and they are making this a big year for travel and vacationing, domestical^ as well as abroad.

These savings can be the source of another boom, pcrbsps the largest one we have ever seen. Savings are high for the simple reason that consumers have lost confidence in the future or. at lAStvrire cHih as to what will happen to prices and employment.

All that is needed to convert savings into spending is action, some domestic thrust forward, some greatj^ew idea or product.

An imaginative invention with a high potential could start the next boom. Needed is something .qomparabl to radio, television, the airplane. atomic electt-ic power.

Why dont you invent the internal combustion engine?

#ottowfng A/U>riths Of Petitions

Winsfon-Salem Cases Set To Be Heard Thursday

, j , _ _____ _ . W-L.A AAA rwM* milIAn''aftAi* tha rw\fntaH Aiit that nnai Mtmmi

. By ED ROWLAND ^'^wociated Press V/tat MOCKSVILLE. NX. (AP) ^ A Uttla than ago

J3aVid ^{MTii^er "was walking along llie l^nk (rf the Yadkin ^r at his farm eight miles south of Mocksville.

_I_smelled it. And I lookhd, he said. And there th^

Dead fish in the rivr.

Twice more in the stonmer of 7 many fWi died in the Yad-Rin that flows muddily^ast Point Farm, the 800-acre cattle and grain farm St the tip

,^H3avie Cottitfy who% the South ^adkin River joins the Yadkin. ^ The 59-year-old S{Hinger said he immediately b^me interested in ecology, particularly the "relationship betwera fish and their riverSt and between rivers and vi^ goes into them.

the result was a suit for 12 million filed a year ago diar^ng^ the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co., with overloa^ii^ the sewage treatment "plant of Winston-Salem, 30 miles upstream from Point Farm. Later Springer and his wife sued the city on grounds

FARMER-ECOLOGIST . . . David Springer canoes on the Yadkin. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans, Novak .

Continued From Page 4 <

hazards: a soaring foreign debt which has forced him to slow imports (which raises another hazard inflation), and growing divisions within the junta, the extent of which is unknown.

Neither of these is yet at the crisis state. Papadopouloss truculent self-confidence, in fact, has reached such a point that on July 16 he virtually dared President Nixon to stop military aid (resumed last fall with much false fanfare about a imminent return to parliamentary government). He hinted that such a radical shift ia U.S. policy would rally the country around him. making him the hero of anti-U.S. chauvinism.

Thus, the chickens hatched by the grievous error of arms resumption last year have now come home to roost and Papadopoulos finds himself in position to make thinly-veiled blackmail maneuvers against the U.S. which, if successful guarantee the continuation of both arms aid and dictatorship.

Playing the juntas game the U.S. has been played for a fool. As the Soviet chrge daffaires commented privately to a friend at Tascas July 4 lawn party. I think we are back in business For President Nixon, NATO and the people of Greece the remark had ominous overtones.

U.S. Seen Paying The Price

CHARLOTTE (AP) - U. S. Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-Ill., says America is paying the price for the kind of thinking which has led academicians to treat vocational education as a phenomenon for the ding-a-ling and the dumb-dumb.

Pucinski, chairman of the House general education subcommittee, told about 125 North Carolina educators meeting in Charlotte this week, that American education has consistently and brutally ignored the one common ingredient in all of our lives...that each of us must work for a living

The congressman said, If there is a salvation for American education, I firmly believe it lies in a greater emphasis on developing occupational skills. The educators ^re meeting for an occupational education institute.

Sale Will Be Held Tuesday

The sale of Charcoal buckets by the Civitan Qub and members of the Boys Club will be held throughout Greenville on Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. The article in Sundays Daily Reflector erroneously gave the date as Monday.

it didnt c^tect enou^ taxes from Schlitz topay for treatment of its wastes.

After months of petitions and other legal maneuvers in U.S. District Ck)urt, the cases will be" heard 'niursday More Judge Eugene A. Gordon in Winston-Salem.

" Attorney Penn Sandridge Jr. of Greensboro, representing Schlitz, says the company will ask the ju^e to have the case dismissed on grounds the Springers have no standing to sue the brewery and because if the w*ste from Uie plant isnt treated properly, its the citys proUem.

Winston-Salem is also asking that the case against it be dismissed because the Springers havent enough direct financial interest in the matter ts meet A-federal court jurisdictiemal min-imum of $10,000.

Norman Smith of Greensboro, Springers attorney, said he expects a jury trial on the issues to begin befoae the end of the year.

^ringer is not a typical Davie County farmer. He is a native of Los Angeles, Calif., and once practiced law in Hollywood.

After World War II service he joined the Veterans Administration as a staff attorney and worked in various places in the

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Knowing Restons penchant for Chinese food, which contains large doses of iinonosodium glutamate, the powers in Peking have no fear that the transmitter will work for years. One egg roll alone can keep Scottys bug sending out signals for 18 months.

While this in itself could make Scotty a walking security risk, some people here in Washington fear that the Chinese may have gone even further and inserted not only a listening transmitter, but the X104 Mao Tse-tung mini-speaker. If they did this, a Red Chinese agent, by twisting a dial, could make Scotty spout Mao Tse-tungs thoughts at the most inopportune time.

If, for example, he was asked in front of a Senate committee why the New York Times printed the Pentagon Papers, Reston might get up and yell:

Because all reactionaries are paper tigers, and the feudal landlord class and slave-owning bourgeoisie must be alerted to the peoples struggle to overthrow the chains and impotent thinking of the misguided intellectuals and lackey counterrevolutionary followers of our corrupt leaders. ,

Now this sort of thing could be embarrassing, not only to Reston, but also to the New York Times.

I wish to restate that I have no evidence that anything was done to Scotty at the antiimperialist hospital in Peking other than to remove his appendix. But I dont think weshould take any chances. What Im trying to say to you, Scotty, wherever you are, is that for the nations security, were going to have to cut you open again as soon as you come home.

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United States and ataroad until 1958, when he moved to North Carolina. From then until he retired 10 years later he and his wife lived in Davie County, with '^Hinger commuting to wMt in Winston-Salem.

The coupleiirought the Point Farm in 1968. Since then their heard of prize-winning shorthorn cattle has expanded to 180 head.

Suicide Ruled^ In GrOene Death

SNOW HILL, N. C. (AP) -Suicide has been ruled in the death of Donald Joyner, a former mental patient who was found dead Sipday ftemoon in a cornfield near his rural Greene County home. ----------

A spokesman for the Greene Ck)unty sheriffs department said Joyner, about 40, had been shot in the head with i^^.32-cali-ber bullet.

He reportedly drew a pistol and ran from a neighbors house Wednesday after members of his family tried to talk him into going to Cherry Hospital, a mental institution in nearby Goldsboro. He had been missing since leaving the house.

In person l^^ringer aj^wars quietly determined. H6 talks of what hes Jeamed lately about such4qpics as BODs, or biocbe-ihkal oxygen demand; slugs of waste in the river; and legal

den* and an oecaskmal txrfjcat, live on his farm and in other places in Davie and Davidson counties on eithr side of the Yadkin. To jRtirct th^, and to estbil a--wllctemess4ike

precedent and ctnnmon law. for the future populations

He said he wants to tidnr|1.5 of ttie Piedmont, he would like

million of the totid he hopes to get fromSdilitz and give it to the jasmpiit Yadkin River Foundation hes set up. The foundation will, ^linger said, hold the mon^ in public trust for a park along the river shores;

The vision Spiingerhas is a 35-

to see a shallow park akmg the Yadkin.,^

SludMs in lancbcapr architecture at North Carolina State Univw^ity" have studied the ..pn^osal and have determined it is feasiWe-ijf ekpensive. Offi

cials of die Department of C^n-mile-long, protected area besidc,torvation and Development and thenar from the Interstate 40 the state parks system are in

bridge southwest of Winston-Salem to the 185 bridge near Salisbury.

In that stretch only one high-w^ crosses the river, U..S- 64 from Lexington to Mocksville. The banks are out of sight of the secondary roads in the area.

To canoe along any part of the river is to feel isolated from civilization. The four to five knot current bubbles over hidden obstructions, laps at muskrat tunnels and flows past willow;s dipping their limbs in the water.

Springer said small game animals, plus larger ones such as

terested but have no money.

Tiny Boones Cave State Park is already on the shore and SiH-inger contends it is a start toward his dream.

In the meantime, he is trying for the $500,(X)0 actual and $1.5 million punitive damages against Schlitz. The suit against Winston-Salem does not call for damages, only corrective action. ^

The basic contention is that when Schlitz announced its plans to build in Forsyth County five years ago it said it would have 1,200 parts of 800 per million parts of waste water. but that it actually has 6,-

000 par^. per inpor^fter the bpvffty bcgaiToporating three y^ ago. Springer says a cky ordinance prohibited th^vatio of 800 to 2,500 fttits pn* millkm.

The result, lie maintains, is dtaMhe sewer treatment d^t was overloaded and had to undertreat part of the waste.

Sandridge replied to the court that the brewery fir^ he-gan operations it jaav exceeding its estim^ uf^SOO output but that^ result was still within city limitations. Only afterward. he said, dicf "Winston-Salem limit 800 to 2,500 parts per million, less than Schlitz was producing at the time.

But he said the beer facility installed $1.3 million worth of new treatment equipment and is now turning out only 14 parts per millimi.

Winston-Salem officials want to stay out of litigation idfb-ler and have not argued the the Springer suit. The rs dfense rests i>irharily on the jurisdictional Kthitation of federal cases, $10,000, and says that the $314 paid in taxes since 1968 on tracts the Springers own in the city is not enough justification.

Springer said he is a property owner on the river, too. And he

pointed out that under common law he has been wrw^ed if a fish kill impairs my right to fish from my own banks."

My idea is these guys shouldnt profit out of wrongdoing. If tlMy^tfiake a profit, it sh^ te a puUic trust."

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Hw Dally Reflector, GreeevUle, NX,Meadey. Angiut 2, 1971

Tulsa Schools Go 'Mod'

THE ACTIVITIES ROOM ... at Pinehaven is cheerily decorated and well used. Mrs. Lela Perdew

and Bennie Johnson enjoy reading i|ierer

Facility IS'Home for fhe Aged

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - The Pinehaven Nursing Center neai^ here has indeed becomje a tfaven for old and disaWcd'persons who need a [dace to live and some eat f, yet who are not considered ill enough for skilled nursing care.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barfield, owners and operators of the recently opened home, have decided to change it from strictly a skilled nursing facility to a combination nursing home-home for the aged. They will accept privately financed nursing home patients, but will accept only those public assistance-financed persons who need nothing more than domiciliary care.

After we opened three months ago, Mrs. Barfield said, we realized that the need for nursing home care in this area was not so great as we had thought. However, Social Services and individuals were crying for homes in which to place persons who could not maintain homes of their own or with relatives, yet who did not need constant nursing care. This was the natural way to go.

We were able to provide in-

Bald Head Meeting Set

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - Members of a special corp<H*ati(m formed to raise funds for the purchase and preservation of Bald Head bland will meet in Raleigh in mid-August to map strategy.

The chief organizer of the group, Gilliam K. Horton, chairman of the Board of Conservation and Development, said Saturday the group has been in contact with Nature Conservation, a national land-trust organization, seeking advice on purchasing land for preservation.

Horton said the corporation already has been in close contact with some foundations and the members are just about ready to begin our fund drive.

The island, reportedly worth $5 million to private developers is owned by the Carolina Cape Fear Corp., which plans to turn it into a plush resort.

Horton said the corporation is also interested in other conservation projects in the sbfle<, including the Great Dismal Swamp and Masonboro Island.

ELECTION SPENDING BILL LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Candidates for public office who spend less than $100 have to list only the lump sum spent instead of a complete breakdown under a new law enacted by the Michigan Legislature and signed by Gov. William G. Milliken.

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county placement fpr Tveral persons whpj the Utilization Reviewers"^ of the Greenville Nursing Center ruled not in need of nursing home care just about a month ago, she said.

The 56-bed home is not filled, but new residents are entering every day. Most of the roomswill accomodate three beds, but there are only two in most of them now. All the rooms are colorfully decorated and no two are alike. In most cases, a bath

situated between two rooms serves the two.

The place is barrier-free with doors wide enough for wheelchairs, etc. There are roll-in showers so full baths can be given to wheelchair-riddcn persons.

Nutritional meals are served from a well-equipped kitchen and the dining room is furnished attractively in Mediterranean. There is an activities room and also a sitting area in the lobby.

Religious services are held regularly and there is a chapel for private meditation.

Mrs. Barfield is a registered nurse herself and she employs other nurses and nursing' assistants. She and her husband, who is business manager, have operated several nursing homes in the past and also have been in the restaurant business. The former Pauline Holloman, Mrs. Barfield grew up in the Farm-ville community.

By GUY A. GOOOINE TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -Tulsa sdxwls are going Mod.

But the Mod in this case doesnt mean tiie hij^iest in fashion. Its the latest in education.

Its cdled Variable Modular Scheduling and its explained 1^ an educator this way;^/^ The term Module is generally ^(ied to connote a , small unit that can be used as a building block in whatever context it occurs.

Regarding school scheduling, a module refers to a period of time shorter than the standard 55-minute period. A school on a modular schedule will generally have anywhere-from 12 to 32 shorter modules in the school day as compared to the traditional six or seven period day.

The new scheduling, teachers contend, will reverse the normal process of forcing course needs into identical time periods, and will allow blocks of student-scheduled time when they may see teachers for individual help or go to one of various resource centers in the school.

Too Much Direction Too often we tell children what to do, when to do it, and when to turn it off, said James W. Payne, principal at Tulsas East Central High* School.

Under the modular scheduling plan, most East Central students will have 25 to 30 per cent of their time unscheduled by the school. It will give them time to choose from a number of learning options available to them, Payne said.

All of us are finding it

increasingly important to provide learning options for students to accommodate their diversity of into'est and backgrounds, said school siq)erin* tendent Gordon Cawelft^

The plan haC drawn soihe criticisi^rheicause it is feared students wiU have too much free time, Payne disagrees.

They thought they might have more time to relax, he said, but schools all over the country have found that teachers and students work much hareer under the modular schedule.

Independent Holland Hall school in Tulsa went Mod last year in its grades 9-12.

Before this year, said one student there, I always made

grades of between B and C. Now I have an average between A and B. ^T^nevw thought I could do that well.

.Mere Self-Dbcovery Teachers explain the modidar scheduling allows students more time to discover themselves. The increased responsibility of having a voice in the scheduling is an added incentive to do better.

This nations social, political and economic institutions are based on the individuals right of free choice, one educator said. Yet most schools maintain organizational patterns in which opportunities for learning how to make choices are consistently stiffled.

We say to high school

graduates, go forth and make decisimis. But students have not traditionally ,been allowed to make decisions and to live with the consequences.

Herbert B. Moore, Holland Hall Headmaster, said polls have indicated everyone at his school favors the new system.

Everyone students, teach-err and administrator ^ becomes a learner and he seems to enjoy the process, Moore said.

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By JANE KELLER ECU Newt Burean This fall East Carolina University will become the frst barri^r'free state supported campus in North Carolina.

Barrier-free means that barriers which prevent physically handicapped individuals from easy access will no longer be an obstacle on the Greenville campus. Ramps and handrails to aid physically

Weather

Designation

Questioned

CHARLOTTE Dr. James Bearden, vice chairman of the Governors Advisory Committee on Economics and Environmmt, and dean of Bu^ess Education at East Carolim University, Saturday clained the National Hurricane Center, at the time of dumping nerve gas in the Atlantic in August 1970 had failed to give the proper designation to weather disturbances occurring at that time.

Dr. Bearden made his observations during an environmental seminar at the annual meeting of the Radio-Television News Directors Association of the Carolinas.

Speaking on the role played by the National Hurricane Center when nerve gas was towed from Sunny Point Ordnance Depot on the Cape Fear River near Wilmington into the Atlantic, Bearden noted that Army officials had promised that the nerve gas would not be towed to sea without a weather clearance I^cti(Mi of 96 hours of good weather.

However, ah" intense storm developed off the North Carolina coast when the tow began. Bearden commented that winds of 75 miles per hour were recorded at Morehead City about 85 miles to the northeast of the harbor town. This disturbance, Bearden said, was termed by the National Hurricane Center as a wave rather than a tropical depression or hurricane since the high winds reportedly were not sustained.

Although the operatkm went off without reported incittent, Bearden said a tropical depression did in fact exist in the Atlantic at the time, but that it miraculously dissipated to a wave the day before the gas was towed to sea.

Break-In

Investigated

Greenville detectives are continuing their investigation today into a break-in reported at C. L. Lupton Hardware at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive early yesterday afternoon.

According to Chief of Police E. G. Cannon, thieves broke glass out of a front door to gain entrance to the building and allegedly removed some watches and radios from the store.

A burglar alram in the building failed to operate, detectives reported.

The incidit was reported at 12:40 p. m. Sunday.

t ANIMAL PROTECTION BILLS DETROIT (UPI)-A proposed city ordinance to ban the sale of objects made from skins of endangered species of animals has failed to win approval from the Detroit Common Council. A similar measure to [nrotect animals in danger of extinction is pending in the Michigan^ Legislature.

handicapped persons, such as wheelchair occupants will be installed. Other adjustments will also be made.

The barrier-free ctmditkm st, ECU is being made possit^by'a grant from the N.C. Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, with 20 percent matching funds from East Carolina.

According to Dr. Sheldon Downes, coordinator of Rehabilitation Counselor Education at ECU, there are many barriers, things which physically able peofrie take for granted, which prevent handicapped people from easy movement and access.

Take curbs, for example. Some 70 walkway ramps at ECU will be installed to (xrovide easy accessibility over curbs to sidewalks which can safely facilitate ^eelchair movement about campus.

And tho), there are restrooms which must be augmented. Some 55 toilets mens and womens which need to be outfitted with

Annexations Hearings Set

A public hearing on six separate areas being considered for annexation in Greenvilles city limits will be held Wednesday night by members of the Planning and Zoning Commission.

The hearing will be part of a special call meeting which will also see on the ageiKta items that were previously scheduled for ttie meeting slated for July 28, not held due to lack of a quorum.

At this public hearing, interested citizens for or against annexatkxi of any particular area are asked to appear. Chairman H.T. Chapin, Jr. has asked that each spokesman limit individual comments to five minutes. Chapin notes this is being requested in order to give everyone an opportunity to be heard.

Ayden Braak-ln is invastigatad

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department, Ayden Pnlice and city and county Mobile Crime Lab are investigatii^ a break-in at Spear Jewelers in Ayden.

Ayden Police Chief James Ross said this morning that the store ownor, Miss Marie Spear, reported a small quantity of rings and watch bands and several watches, collectively valued at an estimated $300, missing.

Chief Ross reported that the break-in occv'^d sometime between 12 mio ght and daybreak this mon. ig. Entrance was gained, he st d, through a back door. No danage to the store was reported.

The chief said that investigation of the incident is continuing.

Hearing Set On Closings

A public hearing on the closing of the high schools in the Farm-ville, Ayden and Grifton areas will be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the meeting room of the Pitt County Board of Education, Schools involved in the hearing^ include: H. B. Sugg, South' Ayden, Ayden High, Farmville High and Grifton High.

The hearing is required by law before the discontinuance or consolidation of high schools becomes effective.

The meeting, to be held on the third floor of the Pitt County Courthouse, is being conducted in exjunction with the boards regular monthly meeting.

handrails and adnu^rasts in partitions so tl^^ey may be used by s^iedcd^ users.

Sqme (drinking fountains will Jiiowered and a limited number of showers in dormitories will

Woman Klllfd In Auto Crash ^

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A 30-year-old Asheville, N. C., woman was killed and Uu*ee other persons injured Sunday when the car she was driving ran off the Georgetown Road about six miles east of Frankfort, Ky., and hit a tree.

She was Jean K. Cogdill. Injured were Mrs. Willie Kim-txrough of West Asheville, and Harold and Doris Smith of Morristown, Tenn.

also be adjusted.

AltlKMMb ECU wUl be the first, there ai plans to soon make UNC-CH and UNC-Asbeville also barrier-free. Pitt Technical Institute, also located in Greenville, will this year get some barrier-free coostnictioa.

N.C. Proloct Will Bo Funded

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Af^NrtHxriations Committee announced Saturday it has modified an appr^ations measure to provide $10.1 million for the New Hope Lake project in North Carolina. ;

The modification will also provide $3,790,000 for the Falls Lake construction anid $60,000 for planning for improvements in Mordiead City harbour.

With the new eastern North Carolinjr yceational Rehabilitation Center to be, located adjacent to the new Htt County Memorial Hospi with ECUs newly formed SdKxd of Medicine and very active Allied Heiltti Department which trains physical therapisU, and the vocational rehabilitation training center in the School of Education, Dr. Downes sees Greenville soon becoming a center for braining the bodies and minds of those who have permanent or temporary physical handicaps.

Dr. Downes h<^ to see ECU eventually make other adjustments oh the campus to more easily facilitate convenient living for the handicapped.

He h(^ to see items such as telamones and mirrors lowored in the dorms for use by the

physically handicapped. However, he warns that even these sesrahigly sin^de changes requireflnaneial resources.

We hope to have a special

American Flag Beautiful Sight

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Apollo 15 astronauts {danted the fourth Ammi-can flag x the mox Sunday and fixmd it a beautiful si^t.

James B. Irwin pushed a tube into the limar soil to bold the flag and told Mission Control: IH hit it a few times so it will stay up here for a few billion years.

David R. Scott placed the flag in the tidm and the pair salitted as earthlings watched the scene x television.

seetix in the library, too, which will be equipped with tape recorders and books tai Braille for the blind, he adds.

*At the present me, ECU has several sij^ticM studmts on campus, this fall, at least two students will be eatming ^7U who are tot^ dependent on wheddiairs for motivatkm.

Dr. Downes has emphatically stated that all students who are physically handicapped at .ECU must be independent. He' says;

We have fmmd Uiat most oi the handicapped pmons, such as those in wheeldurs, do not

need attxdants. Mxt of them could functix quite well x their own, if they woidd. We x-xurage independence; tVe will not permit attxdents x the campus.

According to^ ECU vice president and business

manager, C. G. Moors, the N.C. Department of Vocatixal Rehabilitatix is providing $3S,300 of the necessary $44.060 for the barrier-free construcfix and ECU is providing the remafaiing $0,800.

Moore says that the funded constructix at ECU wiB begin as sox as plans have been

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SThe Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Moaday. Aagast 2. 1171

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK AP) - Stock market prices soared under a surge of labor developments. Trading was moderate.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained 8.32 to 866.75.

Advances led decline "6y more than 2 to 1 oft ^ New York Stoclc Exchftftge,

Analysts ^fibuted the upturn to" the oettiement of the stel-iftdstry labor contra^^ yrhich averted a strike and a report that the rail strike was settled. U.S. Steel also announced a price hike which it linked to the costly steel settlement.

Other brokers noted the market was in an oversold condition after recent losses and was ready for a technical rally attempt. However, they added, the restrained trading showed many investors were still concerned about the economy.

Big Board prices included Ramada Inns, up 14 at 31>4; Lockheed Aircraft, up 1 at 12; Greyhoundj__up 1'4 at 23; Sperry Rand, up '4 at 272; and U.S. Steel, up 1^4 at 29^8.

American Stock Exchange prices included Loews Corp. warrants, up ='4 at 262; Asa-mera Oil. up =4 at 20h; General Battery, up l^ at 28/i*; Syn-tex, up Pn at 6P4; and Delta Corp. of America, up li at 24.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Nor^ Carolina hog markets todsy are mostlv steady V of 19.00-

19.75 in W^^; 18.50-19.50 in Tarbord; 9C0-19.50 in Rocky Motfnt 19 00-19 25 in Wilson;

"1800-19.00 in Siler City, Dcsiton, Kinston, New Bern, Bensmi, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 1925 in Greensboro, Salisbury and Mt. Olive.

Following are selected market quotations. AT&T AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf

stock

44/4

44^/8

nvk

237/8

20^

26%

145%

54%

T7/8

31%

62V4

27/4

77%

16%

RALEIGH (AP) On the North Carolina hen market today, prices are generally steady."^pplies of all weights are about adequate for a fair demand. Undertone unsettled. Baby hens, 11-12 cents at farm. Fob. plants, 13!-14 cents. Light type, too few.

House Trailer Is Destroyed

A house trailer, heavily damaged by fire about 10:25 p. m,^Saturday, was destroyed in a biaze about 10:55 a. m. Sunday.

Fire offic'ers reported the trailer home, behind 1817 South Pitt St., was partially burned when a bedroom caught fire, possibly from an iron, Saturday.

When fire units arrived Sunday, the trailer was reported completely engulfed in flames from one end to the other.

Investigation of the Sunday fire is continuing.

PREMIER CONFERS

TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai conferred in Peking on Sunday with Le Due Tho, special adviser to Xuan Thuy, North Vietnams chief delegate to the Paris peace talks.

Horses Are Important Of Princess

APOLOGIZE FOR MID-AIR DISASTER-^ Lt. Gen. Yasuhiro Ueda, chief of the atf staff council of Japans Air Self-Defense Force, center, puts his hands on the floor as he and three other generals apologize for mid-air collision of

an All Nippon Airways Airliner and A8DF fighter which took 162 lives. This was in the oriental tradition of superiors being held responsible for the actions of their subordinates. (AP Wirephoto)

Board Charges Hazards Exist

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Health has issued a report charging the states pesticide plants with conditions hazardous to the environment and their employes health.

The situation is more bad than good across the state, said Bill Williams, project coordinator of the boards pesticide program, in an interview.

The report pointedto instances of hazardous working conditions, inadequate storage of volatile chemicals, and lack of environmental protection in case of fre or explosion.

It said that 22 of 24 plants covered in a statewide survey furnished employes with safety devicesrespirators, rubber

I Obituaries I

Heublin 39

US Steel 29%

Union Carbide 43Vii

VlrElec 2/8

Woolworth 44%

Jeff-Pilot 45/i

Wachovia 62%

Wicks 42>/ii

Wachovia Realty 30 V4

Eckerds 42%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 42%-43

Franklin Life 19-19V4

Hardees 9%-9A

NCNB 36-36/^

Piedmont Air 6V4-6%

Integon 10%-11

UttleMint 4%-4%

Conner Homes 4%-5/i

Tri South 28%-29*/4

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub at Three Steers, Memorial Drive

7:00 p.m.Lions Club at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, at Community Building 8:00 p.m.-rLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Businessmens Committee at Three Steers. Memorial Drive

6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club at Three Steers. Memorial Drive 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Building on Farmville Highway

Adams

Mr. Carl J. Adams, 51, died at his home, 117 N. Jarvis St. Sunday night at 11:55. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Chapel by the Rev. C.L. Patrick, Free Will Baptist Minister of Snow Hill. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Adams, a native of Pitt County, had spent most of his life in Greenville and was the owner and operator of A & B Auto Service, 908 S. Washington St. He was a deacon in the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Bland Adams; two sons. Gene Bland Adams of Cary and Robert Michael Adams of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams of near Greenville; two brothers, Russell and C.B. Adams, both of near Greenville; and two grandchildren.

Stokes

Mrs. Ella Hudson Stokes, 72, widow of Roy Stokes, died suddenly Sunday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock 'Tuesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harry Jones, her pastor, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Stokes was a native of Pitt County and lived most of her life in the Galloways Crossroads (immunity. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died in December, 1966.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Noah Hardee and Mrs. Linwood Hardee, both of near Greenville; nine grandchildren; one great grandchild; and two brothers, Jesse Hudson of near Greenville and William H.

Hudson of Washington.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hardee of near Greenville.

Joyner

SNOW HILL - Funeral services for Donald Joyner, who died Sunday, were held today at 5 p.m. at Edwards Funeral Home here. The Rev. Howard James officiated and burial followed in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Carson Joyner of Rt. 3, Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Layton Clark of Greenville and Mrs. Bynum Harper Jr. of Snow Hill; one brother. Nelson Joyner of Rt. 3, Snow Hill.

Boyd

Mrs. Minnie Sutton Boyd, 68, widow of Rev. Warren A. Boyd died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist CTiurch by her pastor, the Rev. R.M. Stewart, assisted by the Rev. Ned D. Sauls, Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Minister of Snow Hill. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at 12 oclock noon Tuesday.

Mrs. Boyd spent all her life in Pitt County in the Black Jack Community and was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, James Ersell Boy^ of New Bern; a daughter, MhX. Williard Edwards of Beulaville; two sisters, Mrs. Queenie dark of Greenville and Mrs. Martha Garrett of Richmond, Va.; a brother, Snodie Sutton of Portsmouth, Va.; six grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1951

1948

1945

ff you r thinking about CONTACT LENSES Ip start this school year, now ts the time to make yoor appointmenti The ideal situation h to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and, follow-up visits or checksrups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many adv8fttig of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel ^

First in the

(Caroliftae

eracuM^iw

Raleigh Prof.Bldg. 834-3451 804St.A4ory'sSt. 834-6409 Also in Gre^ille, N. C. Grftntbere Cborlette

aprons and bootsbut that in some plants these were rarely used.

It stated that four (dants have no interior pollution control system and that waste disposal is a significant problem in all [dants.

It noted that 20 have large stocksranging up to several tonsof restricted or banned pesticides (primarily DDT and TDE in tobacco formulations with no way of disposing of

them.

It also pointed out that several I^ants are located close to river systems with no facilities, to prevent gross contaminatimi in the event of flooding.

We saw such things as people working with highly toxic organophosphates without any protective clothing, Williams stated. These chemicals include such items as parathion which can be fatal if abswbed through the skin.

Unless the plants remedy-these situations, Williams said there is little the state can do about them. At present, there is no specific regulatory authority to check plant sanitation, employe safety and environmental protection.

By DONALD FORBES AsMclated Preii Wrtter

LONDON (AP) - For the moment, it looks as if horses are more important than men in Princess Aimes life.

The daughter of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip will be 21 Aug. 15.

Sbe is sometimes called the worlds most eligible Monde, but her main aim right now is to ride in the Olympics next year.

Anne began riding at 3 and has loved horses all through her youth. For three years she has been training intensely in jumping.

Allison Oliver, her coach, comments: Evi if her name was Anne Bloggs, I would say that she is good enough to ride for Britain in top international events.

Officials say that if she is selected for the nations equestrian team it will be on the basis of her ability, not her blue Mood. ^

Anne lives in a goldfish bowl. British publications record her merest frown or gaffe.

The treatment can upset boyfriends. The princess went to '^ see the musical Hair with London sugar broker Sandy Harper, 22. She made headlines

by jumping oii-stage to dance with the cast.

Harper later dropped out of view because, friends said, of the strain of squiring a princess who is constiantly under report

ers eyes.

Another frtend is 32-year-old Richard Meade, an equestrian gold medalist for Britain in the 1968 Olympics.

Anne once said that she might just fall in love at first

sight. Her aunt Princess Margaret ^wed (botogra{Rier Timy Armstrong Jonesnow Lord Snowdonso the idea of marrying someone not of royal blood is no novelty.

But who? Buckingham Pal-

^ _ ace will not even say whether

S0COnCi SoSSion Harper will attend

a prebirthday party tonifdit

Started Today

The second session of Driver Education training at R(e High School begins today. This course, designed for students who did not have an opportunity to take the earlier stimm^ course, is conducted daily from 8:00 to 10:80 p.m. and will continue through August 21.

Wednesday, August 4, is final date a student can register for this session of Driver Education.

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\THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1971

Buc Swimmers Ahead Of Southern;

But Far^ehind Top Area Teams

Itethofaaertef)

Not passed since East Carolina University entered

thaSofiihm) Conference that has not seen die Pirates capture

the loops swimming tide.

But in diis coming year, they wont be the champs, through no fault of their own. Theyll still be the best, but they cant win.

The reason: There will be no swimming championship meet this year. No one wanted to have one this year except East Carolina.

The Bucs really find thonselves as an outcast in swimming, as only one team in the League, VMI, has had the courage to: swim the Pirates in a dual meet.

So for cOTipetition, the Pirates turn elsewher^ and usually they seek tougher teams. Since^re wilTi^ no championship meet for the Bucs, thay |V1 dfitK:t their aims toward the Eastern Seaboard ddfr; i goal that has been their real aim for several years.

But the Bucs are as far behind the strong boys of the East as they are ahead ci the rest of the Southern Conferoice teams.

Were oh t(^ of the Southern, Coach Ray Scharf declares, and he sees no chance in the (xmiing few years fA being knocked off the top, if the chamjrionship meet returns. But he does believe that when the meet returns, hqpefuUy in 1973, the Bucs will have to at least maintain thr presoit program to stay ahead.

We have one of the toughest sdiedules in the East, Scharf gladly admits. The cast fw the coming season includes such teams as N.C. State, North Cardina, and Florida State, annually among the best in this part of the country.

Were in a position ri^t now where we can swim with them in the same pool, but we dont have the depth, nor do we, in some cases have the star swimmers that we need to beat them, the coach said.

And a prime example of how depth can make a difference was in this past years meet with North Carolina. The Bucs w(mi more firsts than did Carolina, but still lost the meet because they couldnt match the greater depth of the Tar Heels.

It seems rather hopeless that unless we can increase the number of scholarships and unless we can improve our overall budget, we cant beat teams like them, he said. East Carolinas imix-ovement over the past few years has not been so much because of more money pumped into the program, but just hard work on the part of ttie coaching staff and the athletes.

But theres a limit to how much you can do with just work, Scharf said. You have to get the top athletes in and improve on these boys in order to get to the top in the Easterns, and the Nationals.

And because of their smaller budget, the Bucs cannot compete for the top high school swimmers because these youths demand grants. And East Carolina currently has no one on the team with a full grant, although Scharf admits that some of them are definitely worth it.

Money, or the lack of it, has kept EUist Carolina from putting

Woody's

Kamblin s

By WOODY KBLE

swimmers into the national even whm have qualified. And H you dont take them vdien they qualify, you hurt recruiting. Who wants to come to a school, qualify for ttie national competition, and then have to stay home because you cant afford to send them? Scharf adied.

While East Cardina has fine facilities, the first question top swimmers and divers want to know is How much? and, Scharf said, many oth: smallo' schods are offolng more than East Carolina.

State has frnn 16 to 24 scbdarships to woit with. We cant hold a candle to this.

Of course, no one in the Southern is putting into their program what East Carolina is. And that may be the reason things are falling apart in the league. But William 4 Blary may try to improve its program, and perhaps others will follow suit, Scharf hopes.

But meanwhile, the Pirates will keep their attention directed toward the Easterns. Three years ago, we finished 20th and have since moved up to IStii, Sdiarf said. We hope to move into the top ten.

He added that althou^ they were unable to go, the Bucs have gone from one qualifier to the national three years ago, to three this past year.

Our goal is to be the best that we can be, apd our end goal is to qualify and place in the nationals, the coach said. But it will take money to get in the best swimmers, and more money to conduct a successful season, since the Southern more or less boycotts East Cardina.

Money can solve a lot of problems. We could use more secretarial help. You cant put all the time into coaching youd like to if you have to write letters, and type fiiem, or spend a lot of time on the road recruiting

Our budget, c(xnpared to those of the schools we swim against, is far below average. But we are expected to compete against them, Scharf said.

Perhaps we need a new outlook on the sport in the conference. If we are going to have a conference, I think schods should cfHnpete against each other in all sports. Otherwise, theres no need in even having a conference.

Falling Out Of The Park

Jimmy Rosario, San Frandsco^Gianu center fieMer in the the gate and falls whenitswinffopen.il the tost frame, he waves a

j ------ ------------------- wvBaieuanuswaoiHswmff opcn.inmi

second game of a doable header wIthPlttsburg. makes the play of iged fist to Chris Spier (36). Hie Giants wen 11-7 nnd 64. <AP

the day on a hard liner by Bob Robertson. In the first pktare Wirephoto)

Rosario is about to grab the ball. In the following pictnres he hits

Red Sox Knock On Wood;

Spoil White Sox Day

USA Gets Beat By Cuban Cagers But Still Wins Four Medals

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

CALI, dk)lombia (AP) Uncle Sam's track and field strong men today should spread

more balm over the indignity of a rare basketball defeat in the sixth Pan ^erican Games.

Although the USA Sunday grabbed gold medals in four of the five mens track finals, the

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB

Baltimore

Bostotl

Detroit

New York

Washington

Cleveland

.631 -.575 5(4 .533 10 .481 15^4 .413 22>4 .402 24

Pittsburgh St. Louis -Chicago New York Philadelphia Montreal

National League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB 67 41 .620

58 49 .542 8>4 56 49 .533 9 54 50 .510 11 46 61 .430 20(4 43 65 .398 24

West Division

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Chicago

Minnesota

Milwaukee

.629 -.510 12>4 .477 16 .462 17 >4 .462 17(4 .429 21

S Francisco Los Angeles Atlanta Houston Cincinnati San Diego

67 43 .609 57 51 .528 9

57 54 .514 10(4

54 53 .505 11>4

49 61 .445 18

39 70 .358 27(4

Sundays Results

Boston 5-6, Chicago 1-1 Minnesota 10, New York 7 Milwaukee 4-3, Washington 3-

Detroit 4, California 3, 16 innings

Kansas City at Baltimore, ppd., rain Oakland 7-4, Qeveland 3-2

Sundays Resuits Cliicago 3, New York 2, 1st game, 2nd game rain ^

San Francisco 11-8, Pitts*-burgh 7-3 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 3, called 11 innings, rain San Diego 2, Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 4 Houston 8, Montreal 1

Mondays Games Milwaukee (Pattin 9-11) at California (May 6-6), night Oakland (Segui 6-4) at Kansas City (Hedlund<6-6), night Minnesota (Perry 12-11) at Chicago (Bradley 9-9), night Washington (Broberg 2-3) at Detroit (Coleman 11-6), night New York (Peterson 9-7) at Qeveland (Paul 1-1), night Boston (Tiant 0-5) t Baltimore (Leonhard 2-0), night

Mondays Games

Cincinnati (Grimsley 6-5) at New York (Matlack 0-2), night Atlanta (Reed 11-7) at Phila-deli^ia (Wise 9-9), night San Diego (Roberts 8-11) at St. Louis (Reuss 10-10), night -Chicago (Decker 2-1) at Houston (Wilson 8-7), night Los Angeles (Osteen 11-7) at San Francisco (Cumberland 6-1), night

Only games scheduled.

big Cuban delegation reacted as though Fidel Castros island won the entire hemphispheric show with a 73-69 basketball upset of the U.S. cage team.

It was only the second time since a 1955 upset by Argentina at Mexico City, the United States had bowed on a Pan Am hardwood court.

Over-all, the USA contingent, outnumbered numerically by Cuba and Canada, was temporarily deadlocked in the contest for gold silver and bronze medals with a two-day bag of 21, including eight gold.

Cuba, also had 21 including six gold, but only one in the showcase sport of track and field with a triumph in the womens discus. Canada came up with 12 total medals, a surprising three golds in womens track.

The USA, which lost only the 100-meter and iparathon in the mens 967 track competition at the last Pan Am Games at Winnipeg, was favored in all four masculine finals in todays third session of the six-day Carnival at the main Pascual Guerrero Stadium.

The U.S. mens track powerhouse, shut out only thus far by Jamaican Don Quarries 100-meter triumph Sunday, was favored in todays four finals.

Three gold medals should come from musclemen, including Kansas strong boy Karl 9ab in the shotput, Bill Skinner in the javelin, and 230-pound Russ Hodges in the windup of the two-day decathlon grind.

A four USA winner could be hot Olympic prospect Steve Prefontaine in the 5,000 meters, adding to ^an Am record-breaking distance victories already scored by Marty Liquori

in the 1,500 meters, Sunday and Frank Shorter in the 10,000 meters Saturday.

The U.S. track gals, producing 100-meter hurdler Mn. Patty Jean Johnson as an impressive winner Sunday, today try for a second gold me^ in the sixth womens event to date, the high jump. The U.S. entry includes 15-year-old Susan Kay Parks and Broida Simpson.

It was hardly any contest in mens track .Sunday as John Smith, the USAs new 440-yard world record claimant, sped to a Pan Am 400-meter record of 44.6 and Villanovas Liquori easily cruised to a record 1,500-meter mark in 3:42.1.

Sunday evenings third Pan Am record was Rick Dres-chers surprise discus victory over USA team mate Tim Vol-Imer with a toss of 204.3. The USA also scored a 1-2 sweep by Goetz Klopfer and Tom Dooly .in the 20-4dlo walk.

The sting of Sundays stunning USA basketball loss to the well-drilled Cubans was shrugged off by U.S. Ck>ach Jim Cud-ger of East Texas State.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The Chicago White Sox were counting on Wood, but didnt count on the Boston Red Sox knocking on Wood.

Qiicago Manager Chuck Tanner had announced he might start knuckleballer Wilbur Wood in both ends of Sundays doubl^eader with Boston.

But the Red Sox spoiled Tan-nors plans and Woods (toy by ripidng into the left-handed ace for fpur runs in the first inning enrodt;to a 5-1 triumph in the opmer.

And Boston added insult to injury by completing a sweep with a 6-1 victory in the nightcap.

Woods transition from the bullpen to a starting berth this year had resulted in a 12-7 record and 1.06 earned run average prior to Sundays blastoff.

Tanner had said he would allow his star pitcher to make a rare (iouble appearance in one day only if all conditions were perfect and if Wood wanted to try it.

In Sundays other American League action, the Milwaukee

Brewrs swept a pair from the Washington Senators, 4-3 and 3-2; the Minnesota Twins out-slugged the New York Yankees 10-7; die Detroit Tigers ni||lped the California Angels 4-3 in 16 innings and the Oakland As stopped the Geveland Indians twice, 7-3 and 4-2. Rain washed out Kansas City at Baltimore.

In the National League, Houston bombed Montreal 8-1; Los Angeles trimmed Cincinnati 5-4 in 11 innings ; San Diego turned back Atlanta 2-0; San Francisco took doublriieader from Pittsburgh, 11-7 and 8-3 and Chicago beat New York 3-2 in the first game of a doubleheader before rain washed out the nightcap. St. Louis and Hiila-del;riiia were tied 3-3 when rain forced postponement of their contest after 11 innings.

Tanner said the idea to start Wood twice yras planted two weeks ago when the southpaw said he could have worked both ends of a twin bill. Wood had been the warhorse of the White Sox bullpen for the last three years, during which he appeared in 241 games. His peak performance came in 1968 when he set a league record by pitch

ing in 88 games.

He.attributes his staying power to his hard-to-hit knuckler, 'which he throws 80 per cent of the time.

Incidentally, the last pitcher . to try to work a complete doubleheader was Don Newcombe of the old Brooklyn Dodgers. He won the opener and lasted seven innings of the nightcap before leaving for a pinch-hitter.

Actually, Woods sendoff Sunday wasnt all his fault. The White Sox kicked in three errors in the opening game to help things along for Boston.

Wood lasted seven innings, giving up all the Red Sox runs, and 10 hits, before being lifted for a pinch-hitter.

In the second game, George Scott and R^ie Smith decided matters for Boston in the fourth inning with home runs that provided a 4-0 cushion for Gary Peters.

Bobby Mitchell blasted his first two major league*^

homersa three-run shot in the first game and a two-im Mt in the secondto power Milwaukees sweep.

Mitchell, acquired in a June 7 trade, hit a 410-foot homer to stake tbe Brewors to a 4-0 lead in the opener. His second-game wallop erased 2-1 Washington lead in the sixth.

Minnesota raked Mel Stott-lemyre for six straight hits at the start of the game, then withstood four New Yindi homers to beat the Yankees. The Twins sent 11 men to bat in the six-run first before Ron Blomberg slugged two homers and Bobby Murcer and Thurman Munson, one apiece for New York.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work GuarantMd Located In College View Cleaners AAein Plant

Dcnftendiq) with the hammodc and no trees.

Rose Sets Physicals

Physieals wtH be given le Rose High Schoel ieoftatt ceniMetee Tneeiey nring.

AB boys Intsrsem In trying ent for the Rose vanity or Jnnler vanity eqnads sbenU report far m exnnlnations at 7 a.si. at the OaM benae at the high scheeL All cnndMatea are alee ragnirod to bring tbebr bhrtb cerilficates with then for

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By BERT ROSENTHAL AMeeiated Press Sports Writer Catchers interfer)ce, balk and a run batted in are usual in a basebaJL-gltme ... but all on tb^.aaine play?

T^^^-rt parlay occurred Sunday on the flnal play in the Los Angeles-Cincinnati game and gave the Dodgers a 5-4, li-inning victory over the Reds in a controversy^illed contest.

The situation was this:

The Dodgers had tifsd-'tlie score 4-4 with one^Tmi in the bottomoPihe llth, had the basesiraded with two out and ihe count was one strike on Willie Crawford.

On the next pitch by Cincinnati reliever Joe Gibten, third base runner Manny Mota broke for the plate. Catcher Johnny Bench grabbed for the ball and put a tag on the sliding Mota.

However, home plato Umpire Harry Wendelstedt did not make a safe or out call on Mota. Instead, he ruled that Bench prevented Crawford from being free to swing at the pitchthus the catchers interference call.

According to Rule 7.07, iim such a play, the pitcher is

the {date, and be has to give the batter the <^>portunity to hit the ball. You cannot deprive the man of a chance to swkig. Bench and Ando^ toth argued vefaenMitIyM the call

charged wiMrlSalk. And ac cording^.to'^e 10.04 (a), the is credited with an RBL Meanwhile, in the rest of the National League^ San Francisco completed a four-game sweep

ovOT Pittsburidi. beating the Pi- and pon^ued yelling at the rates 11-7 and 8-3; San Diego^Jvd]^ as he headed for hh( blanked Atlanta 2-0 m^^e dressing room through the help of a triple playr^^uton screen behind home plate. But walloped A^^ntral 8-1; Qiicago it did no good. edgeM York 3-2 in the first Mota said that when he le of a schedided doubldiea- reached third, he immediately der, then the second game was considered stealing home, rained out, and St. Louis and First, however, he asked third Philadelphia battled to an 11-in- base coach Danny Ozark, who ning 3-3 tie in a game called by told him to wait for one pitch rain. and then take off.

Thats exactly what Mota did. In the American League, ^ borne. I

Oakland swept a twinbUl from thought I could toke the

aeveland 7-3 and 4-2; Mil- chance, he said,

waukee took two games from Crawford was as surprised as Washington 4-3 and 3-2; Boston the Reds when he saw Mota

whipped Chicago 5-1 and 6-1; streaking for the plate. H

Minnesota outslugged New didnt know the play was on, outlasted he said

Freak Jjufl

> to give Mc(Hothlin,^i(e Roae and TV Willie McQ

McGk>thli^i>e(e Roae and Ty r^vvbcn Bench hit a groun-to shortstop Maury Wills.

Interference was ruled against Roae, and he was declared out. McGlothlin, who tp-parently had scored, was made to return to third. then came home on a sacrifice fly by Tony Perez. Following that, Bemto Garbo walked, filUng the

Willie McCoveyt 14th homer. Baifier, Bobby Bonds homerad for the Giants and A1 CMWar and Roberto Clemente connected for the Pintae.

In the n^taq^, reoUe pawi Kingman, who hdped beat the Pirates Saturday with his first majnr league homera grand slammerblasted a pair of two-run homers. Tb^ enabled

York 10-7; Detroit California 4-3 in 16 innings, and Kansas City at Baltimore was postponed by rain.

Wendelstedt, after making his instantaneous call that drew the ire of Bench and Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson, said later:

Bench jumped in front of

Palmer, Nicklaus Do Not Plan To Split

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - Is there a chance that the Arnold Palmer-Jack Nicklaus combo might be broken up in team competition?

Not so far as I^i&iow, Palmer said Sunday after he and Nicklaus had scored a wire-to-wire, six-stroke victory in the National Team championship. Well play together

again next year.

The two have an unmatched history of success in team play. Theyve won this eventin which scoring is based on the better ball of each team on each holethree of the last four times its been played. They combined to win four World Cup titles for the United States.

And they made a rout of this weather-plagued tournament on Palmers home course, the f,-

Brown Worried Over One Thing

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - All week long Jimmy Brown had been pestered by one question as he awaited induction into pro footballs Hall of Famehow do you feel?

The sometimes controversial, always outspoken Brown never answered. Would he criticize the pro football establishment as he has since retiring from the sport? Why was he withholding his answer?

Maybe Brown was assessing the situationfor when he assessed it the former great running. back for the Cleveland Browns turned leading Hollywood personalityseemed genuinely moved.

And when he stepped to the podium Saturday he left no doublt how he felt, a somber, lMt>nze figure set off from the six other inductees by a mod white knit suit that molded itself snugly to the physique that had rushed for 12,312 yards.

It was a day for honoring not only Brown but the late coach, Vince Lombftsdi, quarterbacks Y.A. Tittle and Norm Van Brocklin, defensive end Andy Rbbustelli and two oldtimers, from the two-way era, end Bill Hewitt and Tackle Frank Bruiser Kinard.

I want to talke about three things, Brown, a Browns star in the mid 50s and 60s said. First, during this mornings parade, I had a fantastic time because the people responded and made me feel wanted.

And my mother is here today. She had a tough struggle when I was a little boy. I want to thank herbecause I never tell her.

Finally I want to thank the people of Manhasset (a Long Island town where Brown grew up) who came into my life when it could have taken any

turn.

Then he paused, and added: The arrogant, bad Jimmy Brown can be humble when he is given true lve.

And he got more loveIn the form of a standing ovation.

But there were other moments to remember from the enshrinement ceremonies in this city where the National Football League was formed 51 years ago.

niere was Vince Lombardi Jr., accepting ore his dads behalf and passing on the applause to his mother, Marie, seated in the audience.

There was Tittle, the emotional quarterback of the New York Giants, tears welling in his eyes as he spoke and revealing, I promised my wife I wouldnt get this way.

And, finally, there was Hewitts daughter, Mary Ellen Hewitt Cocozza, accepting on behalf of her late father, saying^ My only regret is that my father is not here to reap the harvest of his efforts.

To those who knew, it was a poignant moment, for Hewitt died in an automobile accident in 1947 at the age of 37before his daughter was born.

Following the induction ceremonies, the Los Angeles Rams went out and defeated the Houston Oilers 17-6 with rookie quarterl^ck John Walton tossing a pair of touchdown strikes.

Friday night, the Baltimore Colts edged the College All-Stars 24-17 in Chicago.

Saturday was also the trading deadline in the NFL and there was a flurry of activity,

Duane Thomas, one of the top runners in the league last year as a rookie, who was holding out in a pay dispute with Dallas, was sent to the New England Patriots by the Cowboys.

045-yard, par 71 Laurel Valley Golf Quh layout that was almost made unplayable by a series, of rains that disrupted the tournament and forced a 38-hole virindup on Sunday.

Ihe defending champions had a four stroke lead when the days play began at 6:30 a.m., EDT, led by three at the end of the morning round and simply coasted in as the challenge of Julius Boros and Bill Collins faded in the stretch.

About the only excitemoit was provided by the rain, which held up play for 21 minutes late in the day and threatened to again postpone things. Palmer reeled off three birdies in a string of four holes on the front side and Nicklaus birdied the 10th and llth and it was all over. Ihey had a final round 66.

They finished with a 257 total, 27 under par. Boros, the 51-year-old National Seniors champ, and Collins, closed with a 69 for 263. They were tied for second at that figure with Australian Bruce Devlin and New Zealand left Bob Charles, who had a 66.

Texas veterans Miller Barber and Don January and a pair of non-winning tour regulars, John Schlee and Bob Smith tied for fourth at 264. Hie Hill brothers, Dave and Mike, were alone at 265 after Mike pitched in from 30 yards for a birdie on the final hole.

It was the fourth title of the season for both Palmer and Nicklaus. The $20,000 apiece they picked up from the total purse of $200,000 pushed Nicklaus earnings for the season to $187,763 and Palmers to $184,-799, second and third behind Lee Trevino, who missed the cut for the final two rounds and failed to add to his $197,219 total,

Fife Throws No-Hitler

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ROCKY MOUNT, N.C (AP)

Rocky Mount pitcher Danny Fife pitched a no-hitter Sunday afternoon as he led the Leafs to a 2-1 triumi^ over the Lynchburg Twins in the second game of a Carolina League doubleheader. The Twins won the first game, 2-0.

Fife walked only four men, but three of them came in the first inning. Mark Carlson scored the only run for the Twins as he walked, went to second on another walk, cm to third when Sly Harvey grounded out, and scored on a passed ball.

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It was the second intar< ference play in the game. The other call also went against the Reds.

The first interference ndihg came in the sixth wHh the Dodgers leading 1-0. The Reds had filled the bases with none out bn singles by pitcher Jim

bases again. Then, catcher the Giants to overcome two Tom Haller threw the ball un- sok> homers by Pittsburghs neccessarUy to second, and Willie Stargell, who raised Ida Cline, attempting to steal major league leading totals to home, was out on a return 38 homers and 100 runs batted throw by Wills. in. ^

The Ekx^rs broke the 1-1 tie San Diego pulled its triple with mgr in the sixth and play against Atlanta in the sev-eighth, but their former team- enth inning. After Earl Wil-mate, A1 Ferrara, slammed a Hams singled and Hal twoHim pinch homer udth two walked, second basemiqi out in the ninth, making it 3-3. Maswi speared O^eaF Browns Perez homered in the top of the riiarp liner^ flifew to first base-^.Jhsfor a 4-3 Cincinnati lead, man Nate Colbert doubling tqi but ueDodgers deadtocked ^ IGng. Gidbert then fired to in the bottom of the iiudig on shortstop Enzo Hernandez, Joe Fergusons pinch single, an tripling up Williams.

error by (^bbOi on a bunt, a wild jteh, an intentional walk and a hit batsman.

Then, Mota made his daring move, the argummts began and the game was over.

The Giants two victories built their National League West lead to nine games over U)S Angeles and reduced the Pirates East lead over St. Louis to 8*/^ games.

San Francisco overcame a 7-6 deficit in the opier with five runs in the eighth inning, the first two on Willie Mays bases-loaded double and the others on

The Winners

Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaas, the winning team in the PGA National Team Championship here at the Laurel Valley Golf Club, enjoy a taste of victory prior to Nicklans sinking the final putt Sunday evening. The defending champions won the tournament with a 27 under par. (AP Wfa^hoto)

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Hnrralson Injurad

Clay Kirby blanked the Braves on five hits.

Jimmy Wynn belted a two-run homer for the Astros and Doug Rader had a solo shot against the ExpM.

Juan Pizarro, in a rare start for Qiicago, spaced six hits in outdueling Mets ace Tom Sea-v*. Ex-Met Jim Hickman contributed to key singles for the Cubs.

The rain at Riiladelphia washed out a three-run rally by St. Louis in the top of the 12th inning. Roger Freed drove in all three I%ils runs.

Met Bnd Harrebon (3) and left fielder Kenn Singleton (21) collide whUe chasing a ckmt off the bat of Cnb Joe Pepitone in the second Inning of the flrat game of a twin-bill in Nem Yorii Snnday. The New Y<nt ihort-stop held on to the

boll, right, hnt was forced to with

a bmised right elbow amljefr^lf. Mots Don Hahn (25) comea fa|jtohi^pthe|^y ri^L Cuba won thMist game ud the second was washcdhliL (AP Wirepboto)

Richard Patty Wants $2,000,000

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

There are two other drivm Andretti, now has 51 points to-

_______^ known to have collected $1 mil- ward tht title to 18 for Belgian

Would you bplieve that Rich- A- J. Foyt Jacky Ickx.

ard Petty, autb racings third ^1.354,430 and hes the In another race Mark Do-

millionaire on record, is actual- acknowledged all-time money nohue of Media, Pa., got his ly looking forward to doubling A1 Unser, winner of fifth victory in the Trans-Amer

his toke in the next five years. IndianapoUs 500s in a row,

My daddy didnt drive a * credited with $1,109,500. race car unUl he was 31, the Unser, however,

toll, smiling son of ex-champion **ced outside their ------- -------

Lee Petty said Sunday after ^^8ues. Petty has stuck almost Peter Gregg, driving Mustangs

winning the Dixie 500 stock car "f^*y *fock cars. finished second and third, while

race and running his career Petty was reaching the

toke to $1,018,203. pinnacle of his career, Scot-

lands Jackie Stewart all but He drove for 11 years and clinched his second world driv-didn t quit until he was 42. I ing crown by winning the Ger-fl I can go as long as my fa- man Grand Prix for Formula 1 tho* did. So, ru be around for cars, a whUe, and if the prize money The Scot, who averaged 114.5 keeps going iq), I just might get m.pJi. in coming home ahead another million, said the 34- of Francois Cevert, Qay Re-year-old driver. gazzoni and U.S. star Mario

ican series for sports sedans by driving a Javelin to the winners circle at Mt. Tremblant, (2uri)ec. George Follmer and

fourth place went to Pete Rev-^^ son in Donohues other Javelin. Warren Tope was fifth in a Mustang.

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ge Brings New Communications

>N BARRETT

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) -^ce Age science soon will bring modem communications to renrate Alaskan villages where most outside information

now cmhes by the old word-of-moitfh Mukluk Telegraph.

The Mukluk communications system named after the seal skin boots Eskimos wear, has

telegraph and radio, but most of the more than 500,000 natives who live in villages scattered widely throughout Alas!

telephone if they could'geTto one. Or, as the Federal Field Committee" for Develoimient ling in Alaska explainsjt^; siK^ villages exii^ in the

been improved by such inven- and western reaches neolithic state of communica

tions as the airplane, telephone, wouldnt knoiiv how to dial a tkms.

This situatk^ will soon be changed, ^int federal-state aill for linking 21 villages i)y satellite anttracBo comHauni-catimi stiu^ig m September, JTh initiat "purpose of the program will be to improve health conditions and education among Eskimos and Indians. Ground stations will be installed in the 21 villages to connect health aides and teachers with each other and with the rest of the state an^ the outside world. Initial plans call for five hoin of two-way Ixoadcasting each day.

The University of Alaska is training rural teachers who will use the network for training sessions. Emphasis is being focused on the idea that it is a native operation for the benefit of natives, with Uncle Sam and the state giving a helping hand where needed.

The project is described as an experiment but its sponsors make no bones about the fact that they hope it will devdop into a full-scale communications system in Alaska.

THIS helical antenna, and taxicab radios, may bring two>way radio communications to remote

Alaskan villages. Joint federal-state plans call for a link-up starting in September. (UPI Telephoto)

Great Britain Policemen Are Having Problems

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Give me every time the calm, unarmed, polite British policeman,

Prince Philip, the queens husband, said in a speech.

Pigs, pigs, we gotta get rid of the pigs, West Indian demonstrations shouted in the Netting Hill section of London.

Somewhere in between stand 105,000 British cops, undermanned and underpaid, shunned by the university graduates and nonwhite immigrants they are trying to recruit. Young policemen, the future backbone of the force, are leaving by the thousands. Crime and civilian complaints against the police are rising.

face sharpening hostility from youth, and theyre required to act in morality cases where public opinion itself is confused.

Some 14,000 police jobs13 per cent of the present manpowerare going begging in Britain. Scotland Yard, police headquarters for 10.5 million metropolitan Londoners, would lil^ to add 5,000 to its 20,000-mer^r force, but cant find the recruits.

A 19-year-old bobbiethe

nickname comes from Sir Robert Peel, who founded the modern force 140 years agois paid $2,160 a year, plus a housing allowance. With no promotion , he can look forward to $3,408 after 22 yearsmore than the national average industrial wage of

Whats going on with Britains about $3. finest, famed for fair play. Scot- Cbief inspectors earn up to land Yard sleuths and big, blue '^,064 and a policeman can rehats? ! tire after 30 years at two-thirds

They share the problems of of his top salary, police in other countries where Yet more than 3,500 dissatis-a gray area is growing between fied policemen quit in 1%9 and what is condoned and what is the resignation was higher last condemned, and where a man year.

can earn more in a factory than The danger age is 22 to 26, he can pounding a beat. They says Eric Wright, a Scotland deal with a drug problem thats Yard spokesman. They get become more of a social phe- married and the wife feels the nomenon than a crime, they social stigma of her husband

being a copper. Theres shift work, so they never see the kids, and the bloke next door is earning more on an assembly line.

Police say crime has more than doubled in the past 10 years, while police manpower has gone up 27 per cent.

Inspectator Reginald Gale, chairman of the Police Federa-* tion, the policemans union, says he knows of one city of more than 100,000 that soine nights has only a sergeant and one probationary constable on duty. He wont name the city.

Gale worries because the resignations of seasoned policemen are lowering the average age of police forcesto less than 32 years in some communities.

To boost recruiting, London police ran six%eek Mansize 70 advertising campaign last summer. It produced 94 male and 26 female recruits at a cost of $48,000. Scotland Yard recruited 1,300 police in 1%9, giving a surplus over resignations and retirements of about 300, and they expected similar results for 1970.

Police are having scant success in recruiting two kinds of

men they particularly wantu-niversity graduates and nonwhites. Graduates are needed to meet administrative demands, to deal with such complex offenses as fraud and price-rigging and to use scientific detection aids.

The communications system will be hooked up to a computer operated out of California where a library of medical information is stored. Native health service hospitals and private doctors also will be linked to the operation.

The program is backed by a $370,000 grant from the Lister Hill National Center for Biomedical Communications an(j $113,000 from state and federal sources.

Glenn M. Stanley, associate professor of geophysics at the University of Alaska, explained that the ATS-1 satellite, the first technology satellite NASA sent aloft, was spinning around the equator virtually unused.

NASA projected its electronic lifetime as about two years to 1968, Stanley said. But the satellite has exceeded its expected life and we are fortunate to *&e able to make use of it.

After receiving permission to experiment with ATS-1, Robert Merritt, associate professor of electrical engineering at the university, set to work building a ground station. Using a cast

off transmitter and amsidva-1^ Ingenuity, he assembled a helical antenna that k>da like a giant c(kscrew.

Tb university set^up testing |U^hs at remote Venetie and Allakaket with taxicab radios bought off the sheff utilized as transmitters and receivers.

The taxicab statk^pi^ded good quality vojce^communica-tion in four of 80 tries,

vbiloi^^requency radio c<m-tact scored only 25 per cit of the time, because of the rough Arctic terrain and severe atmosi^eric disturbances in such^ northern latitude.

Stanley said Alaska would share the satellite with other experimental groups such as the University of Hawaii, which is broadcasting to American Samoa and also with national oceanographic and atmospheric administration staffers who are working on a weather program.

NASA has made it clear that it is only lending the satellite for experimental programs.

Ours is for nine months and it may be extended, Stanley said.

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William E. McLaughlin, the regional director of HEWs Office of Education, said the idea was hatched at an Office of Education meeting in Virginia when he was briefing his colleagues on the isolation, poverty and medical problems of Alaskas villagers.

It wasnt long before Alaskas congressional delegation, the Alaska Federation of Natives and various state and federal agencies were behind the project.

McLaughlin said the federation of natives heads a governing consortium for the project.

This is not just a token gesture, either, he said. We really want the natives to be involved. We want the curriculum to reflect the natives thinking.

What it meahs is that at some point in time, the great majority of villagers can tune in to these kind of programs. And it could mean a much larger part for the native population in defining their own educational services.

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Arming The Insects

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) - &ientists at Penn State and Cornell universities have discovered a grasshopper which is secreting a protective froth of spray that contains manmade chemicals.

Dr. Lawrence Hendry of Penn State said the grasshopper has managed to incorporate the powerful new ingredient into its own defense mechanism.

Tbe scientists reported their findings in Science magazine and Hendry expanded on them in an interview.

"Its a little like equipping a skunk with Mace, said Hendry. And gives us all reason to work harder in our attempt to control insects without causing long^*ange disruptions in the balance of nature.

Hendry said he and three colleagues from Cbrnell made the discovery vdiile studying the defensive froth of a four to five inch long flightless grasshoppo-, Romalea microptera. The froths odor drives away enemies. We found the usual range of gaseous components

common to froths, clouds and other defensive sprays.

But when we isolated 2.5 dichlorophenol we ivere astounded.

Ibat compound is not found in nature. We could only speculate that the grasshopper gleaned it from the fields, by chemically processing another manmade compound, 2,4 dis-chlorophenoxyacetic (2,4 D>, a commtm commercial herbicide.

Hendry said grasshoppers taken from fields where no 2,4 D had been sprayed showed no 2,5 dichlorophenol.

"Oar chance discovery should prove sobering to people who like to play down in the long-range effects of mans chemical enterprise, Hendry said.

He added: Over a short time period, the grasshopper has managed to latch on to a manmade chemical for its own purposes. & is not very pleasant to speculate what might happen after a wide variety of hard chemicals have been in common use for a 100 years,

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Firstborn May Be The Shorty

Fred is very unhappy because his younger brother has ex> ceeded him in height. But hx)k arottnd you and se if lhat gmeral rule holds true, as outlined below. For firstborns seem more likely to be shorter

at least the past 4 generations on both sides of the family.

However, Judy, their sister, who was the mldtfie of th 5, attained 59 in stocking feet and she used no iodine!

Maybe a tail *gene explained

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACRSS

than the next sibling, if both are fter unusuajiaUness, for I had an of the same sex. Is this related to uni^who'was 63, but I was the the fact pull0a-iay smaller tallest of all recent male direct

eggs?

GEOIlfiElV. CRANE ^ -^h.D.^

Case R-521: Red G., aged 17, is unhappy.

Dr. Crane, he began, I am the oldest child, with a brother who is 15.

But my brother is 3 inches taller than I am.

And I have checked around among my classmates at high school.

Most of those who are tHe oldest child are also shorter than their younger brother, if he is the 2nd son.

Is this the rule? Aiid why? Whos Taller?

If you have had farm experience, you realize that pullet eggs are smaller than those laid later on.

This fits under the adage I have often mentioned in this column, namely, that exercise improves glands as well as muscles.

As an interesting experiinenf for you high school. College students, through on

Freds bfief observation.

If the two oldest children in a family are of the same sex, then see which is taller?

Obviously, you cant contrast a girl and a boy, since females are generall smaller than males.

But if the first two children in a family are both sisters, then which girl is smaller?

Try the same test on two brothers, if they are 1st and 2nd in the sequence of birth.

See if ypu dont find that the firstborn is shorter than its sibling who is next in birth order and of the same sex.

You may find occasional exceptions, for several factors combine to determine your ultimate height.

Heredity is one, as is diet, chemical input, and even whether you are bom in the tropics vs. the temperate zone.

Thus, a firstborn son in the U.S.A. may prove taller than his brother, bom the following year in a hot climate.

Our 4 Crane boys were all late in starting to shoot up in height, for they remained alrpost the smallest of the 400 in their high school class till about the end of their junior year.

In fact, our oldest boy, was the shortest of all 400 freshmen to enter high school, and this included girls, too!

So when he grew disconsolate,

I told him to use an eye-dropper and put one drop of tincture of iodine in his glass of milk several times per week.

The other boys followed suit, for iodine helps charge up the thyroid gland, which serves as accelerator of the bodys machinery.

George finally reached 6*1 Philip was 62, while Daniel and David attained 5llVit apiece.

The iodine might have helped, for they became taller than all their direct male ancestors for

Davidson Head Is On Council

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) -Davidson College President Samuel R. Spencer Jr. is one of 10 men chosen for the advisory council of presidents of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges.

The association is a national organization oif trustees and regents from 800 colleges and universities.

JdohnlltaviMA

^ridiawlBoon^

% NOW/TUES. 0

"R"

STARTS WEDNESDAY

''Private Duty Nurse"

ancestors. But I was only 510 in my prime, and Mrs. Crane was but 53.

As a rule, national averages show that children grow about 2 inches per year till their shooting year (13) at which time they may move upward by ZVz inches.

They they taper off, one inch per year, till about the age of 18.

Send for my booklet Formula for Being an Interesting Con-versationalist and Pwsonality Improvement, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

1. Thin cracker 6. Armadillo 11. la harmony

13. Hit notices

14. Theater district

15. Cookie jar

16. Top

17. Caucho

19. Winter peril

20. Eminent 22. Beverage 24. Song of joy 27. Warm

29. Dinner course

31. Immoral

32. Hatchet 33LEndeavored 35. Annoy

37. Simurgh

38. Animation 41. Poison

43. Pique ^

45. Basket grass

46. Ego

47. DriP'dry material

48. Wyoming range

03 Finn raunn nna sanann BDO nasnnca HOH aan ocb nasaaQ anoH nn san ann ama nm naaa oBciaaaps anra aafi aaaa aanana aanati noasasQ ranra

QBSQ BBQ SOD

Afew Hope Dam Criticized As 'Out Of Context'

SOIUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLi DOWN

1. Verruca

2.'Exchange premium

3. Fight

4. Moray

*40

-.i-

5. Retaliated

6. Parabola

7. Equal:

irm iligator pear

9. Withdraws

10. Question 12. Handout 18. Corrode

20. Billfjsh

21. TV program

23. Before

24. Vegetable

25. Suspense

26. Everlasting 28. Drowse 30. Musical

perception 34. Gambol 36. Japanese zither harp

38. Early Briton

39. Resound

40. End of a hammer head

41. German name prefix

42. Mortals 44. Lixivium

MONGRE, N.C. (AP) -The .S. Forest Swvice has criticized the New Hope Ds^ ^ being built in Qiatham Grgmty as a project thatjH^iaresented out of

How 'fbU RESIST TARING IM A RJTTEN ESPECIALLY FOR FR6E

Did somk)me sav for free 9

CAT FOOP-CARPET CLtANlNG-yoH.OEAR! ITTY LITTER- REUPrtOlSTERlMG-/ IKICVER VET 8ILIS- BOARDING BILLS-^^ REALIZED DO VO REALIZE WEVE rW RAJAH SPENT OVER #200 ON J 1 WAS60 TWATH^TMAr CAT? V \VAUIASLEf

The F(Mrest Service said in a report obtained Sunday by The Associated Press that the New Hope Dam is only one of a group of nine proposed for the Cape Fear, Tar and Neuse River basins in Piedmont North (^lina.

Educators Attend Meet

Two local educators, J. B. Smith, teacher atjAycock Junior High and.,president of the Greorviiie unit of NCAE, and ob Sigmon, Dijrector of Secondary Education and president-elect of the State Division of Supervisors and Directors of Instruction, recently attended a leader-ship conference at Methodist College.

The three day conference was directed by the staff of the North Carolina Association of Educators and consultants from the National Education Association.

We eel that presentation of ^ ^vironmental effects of these projects on a fdecemeal basis contributes to a tyranny of small decisions, the Forest Service said. These are the small choices, when taken independently of each other, create majmr proUems.

Meanwhile, James C. Wallace of Chapel Hill, president of the Conservation Council of North Carolina, said a group of envi-ronmoita! organizations plan to file suit in federal court soon asking an injunction. It would seek to halt construction of the project, on which $15 million has already been invested, until an adequate statement of the {MToject^ enyironmentfd effect is prepared.

The Forest Service is one of several federal agencies required by law to file comments with the Army Corps of Engineers on environmental aspects of the New Hope project.

The Forest Service statement asserted the full range of alternatives to the project has not been explored and asserted that abndonment of the project is not as grim as portrayed.

The goveniment agency said most of the $15 millioo spent went to purdiase land which could be resold to the public or used as wildlife and rcrea-tion area under state, federal or local management.

The Forest Service contoided that the ixroject would involve processes and changes that would have environmental impacts <m air quality; water quality, quantity and balance: aesthetics and natural beauty, wildlife and fish habitat, and the carbon cycle.

It disagreed with a (^rp of

MYERS

1NEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU WED.

black"^

^ANGELS

Daily at 7 P.M.

COWI^ATED^

Engineers statement on the value of the lake site as a wild-Ufe habitat.

We fed this attempt to minimize the value of the forest habitat for wildlife is contradicted by the sUtement (in the Corps report) that the area is generally rural and remote from built-up areas.

In our opinion, the forest lands of ttie New Hope project have very high wildlife potential the service said.

LC. Summer Theatre

OPENS TONIGHT

Elizabeth Kiikpatrick In

McGinnb Auditorium

8:15 .

Reservations: 75S<i390

l>l \M IS

7-^

^AH, Another LETTER FROM U)00P5T0CR!^

DEAR FRIEND OF FRIENDS... I AM A FAILURE... I HAVE JUST WASHED OUrOFEASLE CAMP... I FEEL mRlBLE,.."

' I HAD ALUIAYSOREAMEP OF SOMEPAt' BeiNS AN EA6LE AMP 50ARIN6 HI6H ABOVE THE OOtJP^, BVT NOkI MV PREAMP ARE OVER... r yAiUlA^POVTWROETTlNe TOO MANV eeAK-BLEEP5./

H6R&'g aA/

FIVE CLANVS.

ORRY.... X NeV&R HOLD RALMS CM A FIRST KEADlN<&.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te m: Sr Tke Chiofe Tritaiw)

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1As third hand, afta* two passes, you hold: AAKieZ <;?J7< 0853 #AJ4

What is your opening bid?

A.One spade. If you were the dealer, Uie proper cell would be one club to provide an easy rebId of one spade If partner responded with a diamond or a heart, but since partner has already pawed, you need not prepare for a rebid, for it should be your purprse to pass any response partner makes. Tliere-fore, bid one spade.

Q. 2Your partner has opened with two no trump and vulnerable you hold:

A J876S43 <;?952 074 #6

What is your response?

A.loesplte the fact that you have only one high card point, a b'd of three spades is clearly indiceted. Any seven card major suit should produce a game op-prsite e hand containing 22 points in high cards. If partner returns to three no trump, you must, of course, proceed to four spades. Na partner, however illustrious, is entitled to play this hand at no trump.

South, with East vulnerable, you

Q. 8-As and West hold:

A9643 ^72 0AK85 giAJlO The bidding bas proceeded. South West North East

10 1 2 0 2 ^

Pass Pass Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. There is no reason for you not to stand for partner's double, even tho his response was not of a very vigorous nature. You have three very fast tricks, which is all that ia to bs expected of a player who opened the bidding.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#KQ76 <7Q96 0J4 #K(^3 The bidding has proceeded : North East South West

1 V Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three clubsr With thU hand you wish to arrive at a game contract, but in order to determine the best medium, a temporizing bid of three clubs is in order. If partner rebids hearts, you may raise to game In that suit. If he goes to three

CINEMA

Fin-FIM* SMPPmC CIMTtI

"ACADEMY AWARD WINNINO, BEST ACTOR, GEORGE C. SCOTT, IS THE BIO GUN INTHr "LAST RUN" ^ h vuas his first job in9 years.

It was his last chance to do it right

liStRun

' (MMUOIMSN^

M COLOai 00 NOT OSCOMMSNI |NOIMTI-*O.W

no trump, you may accept the contract, and if he returns to three spades, you may contract for game in. that suit.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q62 C^4 OAK7 542 4Q75

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 10 1 ^

2 0 2 ^ ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five diamonds. Partner ha opened the bidding and made a free raise. He must, therefore, have a very sound hand. Your queen of clubs has become promoted in value by reason of partner's bid In that suit. You have the right singleton and should expect no difficulty in making five diamonds.

Q. 6As South, with both sides vulnerable, you hold: 4AKQ ^KQJ97 4 01075 48

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Pass Pass Dble.

Pass Pass 14 2

Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. Inasmuch as partner can take care of the clubs, you should be able to run nine tricks. Remember, partner stood for the double'of one diamond and therefore has that suit well bottled up.

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, you open with one heart, partner responds with one no trump and you hold:

495 ^AKJ4 0AQJ5 4863

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Game Is hopeless, and your hand is of the no trump family. You will do weU enough to take seven tricks without trying for eight. You have only IS points and partner cannot have more than 10.

Q. 8As South you hold: 454 ^KJ 10972 0AK4 493

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 ^ Pass Pass Pass

What is your opening lead?

A.You sho|ild start drawing trumps at once to prevent declarer from using any of his little ones from ruffing. The best lead is the king of hearts. This alhws for the remote chance that dummy has a singleton queen. If declarer, has the ace and queen it makes no difference, because he must make them both in any event.

PARK

HWMHWII GIEtHfllLE NOW SHOWING I

WNCT

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or -

7:30 Gunsmoke '7:30 Search

8:30 Here's Lucy The Hw

9:00 AAayberry ' = 25 Timely Tips 9:30 Doris Day ' 70 Worid Turns 10 00 The 7 00 Splendored

Newcomers 7:30 Guiding Light

11:00 Final Report 7:00 Swret St^m

11:30 Merv Griffin 7:M Edge of Night

TUESDAY '

4:30 Flipper

f m B, 5:00 Daniel Boone 8:15 Lucille Rivers j.jj ojui Harvey 8:M Meditations ^oo Early Newi 8: News .3Q

9:00 Kangarw j Truth or 10:00 Lucy Show ^.30 Hillbillies 10:M Hillbillies 8 Acres

11:M Family Affair g.30 cimarrn Strip 11:30 Love of Lite,Q.QQ CBS News

12.00 Noon News

Hour

715 Farm News,,.oQ

17:75 Weather ,,.38 GriHin

WITN -

MONDAY

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Bird's Eye 8:00 Comedy Theater 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY

Ch.

1.00 Divorce Court 1:30 Three on a

Match

2.00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

snow 3.30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 AM>vle Seven

6:30 Real McCoys 6:00 News 7:00 Today Show 6:30 NBC News 9:00 Virg Graham 7:00 F Troop 10:00 Dinah 7:M Bill Cosby

10:30 Concentration 8:00 Your Own 11:00 Saleof Century Music 11:30 Hollywood Sq 9:00 First Tuesday 12:00 Jeopardy 11 00 News 12:30 Who, What 11:30 Tonight 12:55 NBC News 1:00 News

WCTI-TV

MONDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Make A 8.00 Newlywed 8:30 A Very Good Year

9:00 Movie

Style Deal JJ 0 0 A"

Children 1:30 AAake A 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game.

11:00 Total News I 7:00 Gen Hosp 11:30 Dick Cavett,j:JOO^Lde^

TUESDAY 4:30 Theatre

.8:00 Fllntstones 6:25 You First 8:X Sesame St. 6:30 ABC News 9:30 Montage 7:00 News

10:30 Lalanne 7:30 AAod Squad

11:00 Movie Game S:30 Movie 11:30 That Girl i0:00 AAarcus Welby 12:00 Bewitched ii;00 Total News 12:30 Love Amer)i:30 Dick Cavett

Meadowbrook

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(MAfUMCMIttT DM NOT flCONUMKO PM CHILMCH)

SNOWS DAILY AT DOOM ODEN IliSt DAILY

fiJSM

A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION

UULTO

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Colmbia Pictures (XJLOR

TICE

Drive-III Theatre

"THE

BABYS

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756-OOB8

752-7649

STMTS

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CRIATURiS THE WORLD KMNeOr

RAfED -R-

ALSO

"WEEK-END WITH THE BABYSIHER"

RATED -R

<IMly Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C.-Mooday, August 2. mi

ut-Of-State Sales Order Challenged

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture Tpramy Irvin was summ^ied^ into District Court ttnjay lo answer charges that regulations as sale of out-of-state tobacco on Georgia flue-cured markets which open Tuesday are unconstitutional.

Irvin announced the regulations after the 26-member industry-wide flue-cured tobacco committee cut selling time on Georgia markets this season.

Georgias new rules would limit each tobacco warehouse to 60 per cent of its average out-of-state sales history for the past five years.

Irvin said in announ^ag the regulations 10 days ago that they were necessary to the orderly marketing! of Georgia^ tobacco crop this year.

The suit was filetflast Friday by H. Edwin Lee. operator of a tobacco warehouse at Hahira, Ga., and by Raymond Froshou-

ter and W. E. Guthrie, who Florida markets Tuesday haul tobacco fr^ North Caro- marks the latest opening date lina and South Carolina to in 30 years.

Georgia marke.

They claim Iryihs actions restrict their right to market and sell tobacco in Georgia, and iurtreasonably restricts interstate commerce.

They are asking that Irvin and the State of Georgia be enjoined from enforcing the regulations.

The opening of the Georgia-

The late opening dat, about two weeks later than usual, is the result of weather condijtions which delayed development of the crop. ^

The Consumer and MarkeGng Service says the smaller crop is the result of m 8,000-acre decrease in the total acreage planted.

'i^roduction in Georgia

was

Record Sales Seen In S.C.

COLUMBIA. S. C. (AP)-South Carolinas multimillion dollar flue-cured tobacco crop goes to market Tuesday with predictions of possible record opening day sales and fears that the rail strike eould cripple distribution.

William Harrelson, state commissioner of agriculture, it appears that farmers in the state will take a vintage crop to 37 warehouses stationed in 11 markets.

Its the type of crop that buying companies want, he

said in a weekend statement. Its loaded with quality smoking leaves.

Harrelson predicted opening day averages would equal or surpass the record $70.61 per-hundred pounds that was made last year.

But, Harrelson warned, the current railroad strike could cast a shadow on the opening of tobacco sales in South Carolina.

A lot of our crop moves by rail and with trucking firms already strained under their extra loads, something needs to

be done immediately, he said.

Harrelson said much pre-season work and thought has gone into the marketing of the 1971 crop. Commissioners of Agriculture from the flue-cured producing states of both Carolinas, Florida and Georgia met during the winter with buying company representatives to seek information on ways to improve the marketing system.

Additional information was obtained from local tobacco in-

Institute Is Planned

Some 30 teachers of the educably mentally retarded from eastern North Carolina will be on the campus of East Carolina University Atig. 9-20 for an institute conducted by the Special Education department.

The institute, entitled Instructional Approaches for Teachers of the Educably Mentally Retarded, will be conducted through a grant of $6,940 from the N.C. Department of Public Instruction for teachers of the educably mentally retarded who have had little or no training in the field and who will begin teaching for the first time this fall.

dustry personnel, Harrelson said.

The commissioners of agriculture recommended certain

estimated at 141.7 million pounds as of July 1, which is 16 million pounds below the 1970 harvest.

About half of this years crop is already in, and growers say the quality is the highest they have produced in several years.

Georgia markets have been allotted time to sell only 154 million pounds of the flue-cured leaf this year, a substantial reduction from last year in sale time allotment.

The reduction was made by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee, which last year gave markets in the state sufficient time for the sale of 226 million pounds.

Only 165 million pounds were sold in Georgia last year, and sales for the entire belt were

Farm Scene

practices to the 36-man In- only 199.4 million pounds, dustry-wide Tobacco Marketing The 1970 crop grossed $148.3 Cornmittee which they felt million, for an average price of would promote a more orderly $74.36 ^f undredwight. That flow of the crop from producers was an increase of $1.09 per to processors. hundred over the previous

Included in the recommenda- year, tions were the use of a book- The 28 markets in the Geor-keeping system for selling time gia-Florida belt will operate 14 and the selling of the crop at local markets.

Our South Carolina tobacco growers should make every effort to book and sell on state markets, Harrelson stressed.

They may not move their crop as fast this way as they would like, but in the long run, it will be in the best interest of the entire industry.

The flue-cured leaf crop in South Carolina last year sold for more than $104 million, despite what farmers said was a dry year and a crop with less quality than usual.

This year South Carolina tobacco warehouses will submit weekly sales reports to the

hours during the first week ol sales, five hours a day on Tuesday and Wednesday and four horn (H) Thursday.

In Georgia, Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin has restricted the sale of ouf-ofHstate leaf to 60 per cent of the average of that sold during the past five years. ^

Irvin, declaring that the sale of tobacco from the Carolinas often clogs the early market

seasmi in -Georgia, told ^re-

housemen last week they may lose their license if they exceed the limit.

Georgia markets where the chant of the auctioneer will be heard starting Tuesday are at Adel, Alma, Baxley, Black-shear, Claxton, Douglas, Fitzgerald, Hanira, Hazlehurst, Metter, Moultrie, Nashville, Pearson, Pelham, Quitman, Statesboro, Swainsboro, Sylvester, Thomasvilie, Tifton, Valdosta, Vidalia and Way-cross.

Florida markets are at Madison, Live Oak, Lake City, High Springs and Jasper.

By LEROY JAMES

Pollution is expensive for everybody. Air pollution alone costs farmers $500 million in crop and livestock damages each year, $800 million is added to the nations cleaning and laundry bill and $100 million to the cost of painting steel structures. This information is South Carolina Department of presented in a brand-new slide Agriculture listing the state of presentation called Keep North

)rigin and types of tobacco

50ld.

These reports, said Harrelson said, will give us a current account of the flow of tobacco into our state.

Marion Fowler, executive secretary of the South Carolina

Carolina Livable which has been prepared jointly by the North Carolina Association of County Agricultural Extension Agents and the Agricultural

Tobacco Warehouse Associ-Those teachers p^ticipating ation, -,^aid recently the 1971

tobacco crop is the best Ive seen in years. Its a quality crop.

Clemson University Tobacco

m the institute, thir home addresses and the administrative unit in which they will be teaching include:

30-DAY OUTLOOK - THESE MAPS, BASED ON INFORMATION FROM THE National Weather Service, predict the temperature and precipitation range across the country for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Maps)

MARTIN COUNTY, Rober-sonville Mrs. Sandra N. McCleary, Martin Co. Schools.

PITT COUNTY, Grimesland Mrs. Verna W. Thompson, Rt. 1, Pitt Co. Schools.

Specialist Don Benton said earlier this year that the 1971 crop was one of the finest in years. He said favorable weather conditions have resulted in a tobacco crop with a low nicotine content.

V, ^

NOW AVAILABLE

FOR mm!

BENLATE

& I.

A New and Unique Fungicide for Peanut Leaf Spot Control

Heres the difference Benlate can make ih your disease control program.

Systemic ... Benlate penetrates plant tissue where rain wont wash it off.

Longer Protection ... Benlate applied every 14 to 21 days gives effective leaf spot control even in bad weather.

Proven ... During four years of field testing, Benlate has proven effective by growers and State Agricultural Experirfient Stations.

Extends Harvest... Benlate keeps plants healthier longer, more pods mature-healthy plants allow extended harvests. Even when optimum harvest time is delayed due to adverse weather conditions, yields are maintained in comparison to standard programs.

Benlate makes the difference with as little as % to Vi pound (6 to 8 oz.) per acre.

For more information, ask your dealer for an Agricultural Bulletin on Benlate.

W/f/j any chemical follow labeling instructions and warnings carefully.

(Mi) BENLATE

IINOWrL rUNOICIOC

TOBACCO TIPS By S. J. WEEKS Nematodes have cost tobacco growers more money than any other disease. However, much progress has been made in reducing losses caused by nematodes.

The results of experiments and farm demonstrations indicate that certain management practices such as plowing out tobacco stubbles immediately following harvest, and the rotation to tobacco with nematode resistant crops will give good nematode control. Immediate control can be obtained with soil fumigants. It

Xt be remembered that soil igation pays only in fields where nematodes are a problem. In fields where the population of nematodes is low and suitable rotation and cultural practices are being used, the use of soil fumigants might not be profitable. Therefore, it is very important for you to know the level of the nematode population for each field on your farm in which tojaacco is grown. Once this information is obtatned, you can plan the best nematode control program for your farm. If an accurate nematode population is not determined, it is not advisable to take the risk of not fumigating.

The only way to determine the severity of nematode disease is by checking the roots immediately following tobacco

Extension Service of North Carolina State University.

'Transportation (autos, busses, trucks, and trains) is responsible for over half of the hydrocarbons and over 90 percent of the carbon monoxide in the states air. Nationally this source combines with burning and industrial processes to pump more than 200 million tons of particles and gasses into the air each year.

Water pollution, likewise, takes many forms and affects man in many ways. 'The biggest single source of pollution in surface waters is erosion erosion from new housing developments, road cuts, and cropland. This soil sediment muddles streams, fills lakes, and reduces the oxygen for fish. It also costs millions of dollars in damaged cropland, replacing soil and repairinjg cuts in new construction and in cleaning out lakes and streams.

Along with air and water pollution, soil pollution is becoming of increasing concern. The soil is the dumping ground for most of our solid wastes And solid wastes are increasing four percent annually. In rural North Carolina, each person produces from one to two pounds of solid wastes per day. In urban areas, where businesses add to the total, each person produces four to five pounds of solid waster per day.

Industrial development and growing agricultural enterprises such as livestock and poultry add to the pollution pressure in soil, water, and air. If all farm animals presently on North Carolina farms were confined, it is estimated that they would create a waste disposal problem equal to 15 million people or three times our present population. Industrial growth tends to draw people to urban centers and as people are concentrated into smaller areas the pollution problems multiply.

The Keep North Carolina Livable presentation asks; What can you and I do to fight pollution and KEEP NORTH CAROLINA LIVABLE? First, it suggests, accept the fact that you and I are polluters. Waste production is not just something others do. It is an integral part of OUR lifestyle, and it is going to become more critical as we crovwkmore people with a higher standard of living into less space.

According to W. M,

Crosswhite, Extension Economist, we can, as a county

harvest. This system has been, communHy prevent or correct used for many yearsin con- ------u..

nection with crop, rotation, soil fumigation, and fall cultural practices, experiment^, and demonstrations. It has ,been found to be fairly accurate in predicting what will happen the next time the field is planted with tobacco. Once the severity of nematode damage is determined, a control program is planned for the next crop of tobacco, ^\diich may be two or three years in the future.

Anyjjfarmers making a rquest will be shown how tp make readings of root knot damage in his field. After comjileting the survey for your farm, I will be glad to assist you in pt^eparing a suitable"^ nematode, control rotation, and will make other control suggestions that will help reduce the nematode popularon.

It is v^ important th,at this task be performed immediately in order to plan a control ^ program for your farm.

many of these problems by land use planning. A community is people and exists to bring people together. Planning places emphasis on the needs and desires of people.

Pitt County is a dynamic community of almost 74,(X)0 people. This figure represents a small but significant increase over the last ten years and it is likely to contine to grow. Already, half of the countys population live in urban centers. Industrial, and agricultural growth is obvious as you travel through the county. ,

What will your community be in the future?

For more information related to environmental quality and planning, or to schedule the slide presentation, Keep North Carolina Livable for civic clubs or community groups, contact the Agricultural Extension Service, P. 0. Box 1427, or telephone TSS-HWoivGreenville,

Qassified

Reflector

Classified

Public Notices

administratirx notice

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

This the 8th day of July, 1971.

Frances W. Woolard

Administratrix ^

126 N. Harding Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of MYRTLE WATERS, deceased, Hite OF PilJ County, North Carolina, this is To notify all persons having Claims against the estate of said<leceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executor at Route 1, Box 272, Plymouth, N.C., on or before the 28th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the executor.

This the 20th day of July, 1971.

Hilara H. Waters

Executor

R. B. Lee, Attorney, Greenville, N.C. July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16

NOTICE

SEABOARD COAST LINE RA ILROAD COMPANY, through the un dersigned 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 nonagency stations in North Carolina: AGENCY STATION Fremont-Pikeville Winterville Ayden Grifton Faison Mount Olive NON-AGENCY STATION Loxco Darg Nocar Farmex Ripaco Nufarms Calypso Dudley

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

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

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

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

Richard D. Sanborn, Jr.

Assistant to

Vice President 8,

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

place a mobile home at l|D6''Sou)h Greene Street to be^..^aa as a residence for her daughter and children. ^ ^

The tiinoriiate, and place of the public tiwrlng will be Thursday, Augtot 5, 1971, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers, third floor. Municipal Building.

All persons interested are

requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore City Clerk August 2, 1971

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST FOR THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. Floyd Nichols to place a nwbilehome at 505 Church Street to be used as a residence.

The time, date, and plac public hearing will be Thursday, August 5, 1971, at 8:06 P.A^, in the City Council Chambers, third floor. Municipal BuHliing^.

All periony interested are requMted tob present at the hearing atT.Se ti^ and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE. CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore

City Clerk August 2, 1971

Ull ^11 IV .

aca^dfthe

Thursday,

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale

BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door sedan, full power, air conditioned, brown with black vinyl top, S3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

CHEVELLE 1969 Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, green with black vinyl top, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

CHEVY IMPALA 1963 convertible, $400. Call 756 2790.

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

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratoi of the estate of Mary Elizabeth Teel, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 26, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded jn bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the' undersigned.

This the 21st day of July, 1971. William Lawrence Teel Administrator P. 0. Drawer 99 Greenville, N. C. 27834 July 26; Aug. 2, 9, 16

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Districe Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF: THE

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

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

This 15th day of July, 1971.

C. W. Everett, Jr.

Attorney for June Page Malloy Box 1220

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

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

EL CAMINO 1968, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fac tory air, vinyl roof. Call Bill at 746 3141.

Datsun passenger car sales are up 211 percent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun.... Then Decide.

Datsun

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PUBLICATION I n The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt CHARLES HINES VS

LILLIE MAY WOQLARD HINES TO: LILLIE MAY WOOLARD

HINES . .

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

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

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor under the Will of Annie Ree Kittrell, deceased, fafe of Pitt County, North Carolina; this is to notify all persons having claims aqainst the estate of the deteased to exhib the same, duly itemized and verified, to the said executor ot Greenville, N.C., Rt. 8, Box 85, on or before the 30th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar df their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said executor.

This the 21st day of July, 1971.

Jack Kittrell

Executor .

Jl. B, Lee, Arty.

July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OUEENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST FOR THE PLACEMENT OP A MOBILE HOME

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a rtquest by'Mrs. Queehie Evans to

510 2-Door Sedan

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

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

96 HP OHC engine

Independent suspension

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun tiOl Hooker Rd. 756-3115

"Where Service Comes First"

EL CAMINO 1969, SS, fully equipped, extra nice. $2795. Downtown Motors, 7466892.

FORD 1960, V-8, 4 door, $200. Can be seen at 113 Alexander St. or call 752-5311.

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

MUSTANG 1965 convertible, 4 speed, 289-V-8. $600. Call 756-2849.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

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

INTERNATIONAL 1961 with dump gram body. $1000. Call Joe at 756-3141

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

MOB 1966, excellent condition,. 8 tra^, FM, wire wheels, new tires, $1200. call 756-0517 after 5:30 p.m.

Cycles for Sale

Tho B<st D(cil On Whoels

HONDA

( U I yr,.

S.ii.-

: rrvKi

n uran<;

'O/S h V..M, ,t

1W Dtfy QwitM,, tc MUii, Ait 1.Get the CASH you need.Sell thgs you are not using vvith fast-actkxi V\^ Ada ^

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulotfor Salt

VOLKSWAOIN lU.

candltlon, $750. Call 7S2-4|74.

TrMcks fir Salt

1145 mrVRNATfONAL pickup, rvtwHf transmission and front and, anpina good condition, body in poor omdition, lUO. Intomationai 2000, front and loadtr, dasign to fit an 424 intamational tractor, $500, costil 100 naw, axcallantconditioa Can 754-4400 or 754^5500.

CyclMfor Salt

NAKLiV 74 choppar, rabuilt angina artd fransmlssion. Sala or trada can ba saan at 307 S. Pitt St., Graanvllle.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

17 FT. LARSON boat, 80 h.p. Johnson motor, Flaftwood frailar, good condition. Call 754-0529?

14' APPLIRY fishiog boat, 5^/i h. p. Johnson motor, Cox frailar, $250. Call 754-5724.

Clark & Company

30MS.

MEMORIAL

DRIVE

756-255/

FOR A COMFLITI lina of marina parts and boat accaaaorias contact Fitt AAotof Parts 911 Washington St., Graanyilla or call 7SA4171.

CLARK & CO. ANNUAL BOAT

SALE!

Ouachita Jon Boats

12 $-12 H. Rag. $149.95 Now $109.95

14 L-14 ft. Rag. $175.95 Now $139.9$

Canoas

15 H. Rag. $249.95 Now $199.95

1$ Sguara Starn Rag. $249.95 Now $224.95

Fiberglass

Boats

14 H. - X-2 Rag. $524.95 Now $399 X-3 Rag. $709.95 Now $599

Other Fiberglass Boats

14 ft. Crosby Slad, fibarglau, with staaring, rag. $570, now $495.

14 ft. Crosby Slad fibarglass with machanlcal staaring, rag. $830, now

17 ft. Whalar fibarglass rag. $159$, WMB $1249

14V^ ft. super Porpoise

With naw sail, including frailar,

$4t9.

10 ft. fiberglass Speedboat

With machanical staaring and frailar. $395.

JUST ARRIVSD 14' Ebb Tida lass Mastar 14' Laka Mastar

Clark & Co.

MNMtmorialDrivd 754-2557 DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE Univarsity Kin dargartan and nursary. Summar program for school aga childraa 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS A PETS

WANTED. HOME for 4 kittans. Call 7542203.

LACK MINIATURE AKC poodia puppias, $50. Call 758-3372.

TWO AKC REOISTERED black toy

poodlas, 2 months. Call 752-4905.

AKC REOISTERED toy poodlas. Smallast of bread, only 3 left. Reduced to $75. Call 754-0517 after 5:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT Famalf Htlp Wantad

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER

wanted for Farmville Jr. High School. Call 758-4550 or write P. 0. Box 455, Fountain, N.C.

Malg Htlp Wantad

PRINT PLANT needs axparienced offset pressman. Wilson Printing Company, 905 S. Goldsboro St., Wilson, N.C., 243-4484.

WOULD YOU LIKE to make extra money doing local hauling. Flatbed truck desirabfe. Day work. Reply "Hauling", P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville, N. C.

CABINET MEN needed for millwork plant. Also need man experienced in formica installation. Good wages with insurance benefits and vacation pay. Excellent working conditions with nnodern plant. P.O. Bok 345, Wilson, N.C.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT

SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE.

HIGHWAY 244 BY-PASS.

HOURS 1:00 PM TO t:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR.^ BILL

GURKINS, MANAGER

MANAGER FOR CLUB^ hours bat-waan2Allj30p.m.,5daywaak. Must have rafarancas. Writa P.O. Box 871, Graanvilla, N.C.

WANTED; PARTS CLERK. Some exparianca preferred, biit will train. Mechanic needed. Automatic transmissions. air conditioning, engine hme up and general. Plenty of work, top pay, good working condition. Apply in parson John Varnelson, Service Manager, Holt Oldsnrobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville.

Mate-Ftfnalf Htlp

OUNHILL A Natleaal Fersemwi _larvica 758-2187

WorfcWAntod

YOUNG MOTHER would like to keep chlWran In own home, good atmosphere, clean and whlliom meals, supervisad play. Call 752-2845.

LHCE THE FALL dothes, but not the pricesf Call 754-1841 for your sewing needs at reasonable rates..

WILL KCEF CNtLOREN In nw ||7544289.

nursery, area. Call

JTENT-O-TOBACCO loop#, M^ant condition. Will finance part flMt. Call 75441234.

IT'S A FACTI The auto supermarket is in today's Classiffed Ads.

MPSR A TRACTOR with fertilizer

distributor, cultivators and 42" rotary mdwar. Also a pick up truck tiovar, all in good condition. Call 754-Q53l.

ATTENTION FARMERS with Casa lobacco harvester, wa have a full stock of repair parts and alto ail chains needed. Open till 12 noon on Saturday. Johnson - Sherman Co., 527-2251, Kinston.

FORSALE

MiKgilBiMom far Salt

TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Call Mrs. Minnie Holland at 754-4202.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that cara. You will IlkaNOovar Convertible, 2 ciaaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

AREA RUGS, haw shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Canter.

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

KARASTAN CARPET and area rogs. Wa offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, monayback guarantee. Free details. Write: National Electric, Box 544, 1.A.B., Miami, Ra. 33148.

ICE MACHINE with heads, 450 lbs. capacity. Call 754-1012 or 754-4544.

ONE GOOD USED cloths dryer, $45. Call 752-5775 or 754-1900.

CARPET SPECIAL. Now for all complete carpet needs shop at the new Fisher Furniture Store, Dkkirvon Ave., Greenville.

See Hudson Business

For salts, strvicts, rtnfals, A ItBsing on Victor A ToshiiM MMiNg macMnos, olactrBRlc A printing calculatorscash rogisttr systoms. Factory. Authoriiatf Sarvict. 1B3 Tradt SI. 7S4-317S

COMPLETE SET OF Sllngarland drums for sale with cases. Call 758-3701.

USED ADMIRAL T. V., black A white portable 18", $35. Call 752-3731

GUARANTEED anginot, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvict.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Rl0fia7S2-2S72

N.OrBBn.

Backoff RaspassBarbocus

H.L. HOOGES CO. means tennis and we have the bast. Your only authorized for Wilson T-2000, Dunlop Fort, T.A. Oavis and many more great rackets. Coma by 210 East 5Bi St., Graanvilla.

MUST SELL Immediately^color TV, stereo, sawing machine, Naw Beauty Rest spring and mattrau. Can ba seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Graanvilla.

TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Limited quantity. Beasley Lumbar Products, Scotland Neck, N.C., 824-4121. a ;---

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Rag. Prict

40 X 30" baautiful walnut finish, idaal for homo or offica.

Spacial Fh-ica'

143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 40 S. Evan$.$t. 7$2-2ia?

REDUCE SAFE & fast with Gobesa Tablets A E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug,

RELAX AND UNWIND with safe, effective GoTensa tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drug.

12 FT, HUSSMAN opan-typa refrigeration unit. All coils and compressor 4 months old with 4</^ years left on warranty. Call 75A0440 or go by The Party Pac, 821 Dickinson Ava., Greenville.

OIL TANK, 250 gallons on lags, large 54,400 BTU Sear's heater Mth fan. Call 752-7513.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM radio, deluxe record changer, head phones plus 2 high quality speakers, only 3 months old, pay balance of $137. Regularly sold for $249.95. Terms Available. All items guaranteed. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

DAMAGED IN FREIGHT, 1971 Stereo, console, Am-Fm deluxe record changer, lack for 8 track type; player, 4 speakers, beautiful walnut cabinet, will sell for $92 at regular price, $229.95. Terms available. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053. S

BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

TV ANTENNA, complete with pole, mounts and lead-in. $25. Steel closet, $10. Call 75A4207.

WALNUT BABY CRIB, mattress and

springs, good condition, $25. Stereo console, walnut finish with Am-FM radia 4 months old, $145. Call 754-0173.

SENTRY SAFES

* ThBSt SaffBs ArtCBTHffM ByULLBbel For Flrt PratBCtion

TAFF OFFICE feQUIPMENT 214E.5thl5t. 752-2175

JUICY, SWEET, delicious cantaloupes for kale. Drive to garden betwoMi tht Clinic wk* Pin Memorial HoeplNil. 0. W. iakaa; r t

INSURANCE

AUTOAAOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No Ont Down EASY TERMS

ELM

n TlpiOII AIIMXj

206 Greenville Blvd. Phong 7S4-pff1l

LOST A FOUND

LOST: English setter, white wifti black spots, mala. Pltasa fetum. Reward. Call 752-4844.

MOBILE HOMES

JET MOBILE HOME REPAIR

Ganaral rtfMlr, installBtlon off aluminum awnings, and Blumnium undarpinning.

Work guarantagd.

Call 754-0271 gfftar 4 p.m.

Mpbllg Homes ffor Rant

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobilt homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286._

18' AND 12' widas, paved roads, fraa water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. Waat Pineviaw Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 754-2909.

M0BIL HOMBS for rent, air con-; ditloned with Water furnished, Cail 752-5362.

ONE 45 X 12 two bodroom mobile home. Collega Park Trailer Court. Aleo a SO X 12, two bedroom mobllo home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Caji 758-4174.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, $80 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3544 or 756-1307.

MoMlg Homes for Sale

NOW ON HAND, Newport, 40 x 12. NewforS2995. Connor Mobile Homes.

1949, 48 X 12 ARTCRAFT, two bedroom mobile homa air conditioning, washor, dryer, carpeting, nice furniture. Must selll Pay equity end assume payments. Call 752-4348 after 4 p.m.

1948 MOBILE HOME, assum payments of $58.32. Cell 754-3720.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating A Air Conditioning Residentiel A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Oeneraly Heating Inc 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For more iaformaffon, csN 482-23S2, Edtnlon or writs T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

REAL ESTAT

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 944-7443 day or night.

THREE BAY garagt on N. Pitt and AAoore St. Call 7S2-2974after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.

3140 SO. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 754-2747 OT nights 754-4846.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate seeor call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 744-4485 bafora 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.

FOR SALE at Pioacrest on Pamlico River near Bayvfew, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Cail 752-3374.

Housts For Saig

THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 754-4407 or 752-2224. _

TWO BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, 405 Avfry St. Call 752-2884.

THREE BEDROOM and den or 4

bedrooms, 2'/i bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Cail 752-5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBUBBtlMrSMB

955 SHADY4iANR corner of Mapls. 3 bedrooms, family room, gamt rpom, 2 bafhs, 2 car, carport, contraralr, $29,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752-2415.

RENTALS

TWO UPSTAIRS Offices for rent at 202 E. Third St. Call 752-3441.

TWO LOTS, 3 miles west of Win-terville for rent. Call 754-3032.

APARTMENT HUNTUTS LookI Grier Rental Agen^has a lisfkig of; fha btsf in GrginVilla. Chock with ua! arst'

BUILtNG FOR RENT, 7500 sq. ft., ^rmally occupied by Sunnyside Eggs, Dickinson Ave. Parking lot with exceu to Chestnut St. A Dickinson Ave., reasonable rent. Cali 752-7101.

Aptrtfnonffs For Rant

REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Cail day 752-4137 or night 754-3445.

OAKMONT Square Apartments

1212 Redbenk Road Ttlaphont: 754-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS 1,2, A 3 Btdrooms Available washar-Oryar HOok Hotpomt Equipped

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchsn appliancsii and water. Rant furnished or unfurnished. Call 754-5234.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Cail resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished downstairs apartment and two bedroom unfurnished upstairs apartment. 1303 S. Washington St., or call 752-4550.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752-3374.

AYDEN 404 EAST AVE. Two

bedroom apartment, basement floor in 2 story house, $75 per month. Carpeted, stove and refigerator furnished. Call day 744-4114 or night 744-3308.

NICE APARTMENT, good location, September 1st, Farmville. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, electric stova water furnished, electric heat,. Call nights only Gid Hollomaa Farmville, 753-3503.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Modsrn 1,-2 and 3 btdroom gardan apartmants and 2 bedroom Towntwusas. Fumishad or, .upfwnishad. ^^4-4800.

Apartment

Rentals

Uniwnity Townbouse Chalet partmenb

Apartmtnts locatBd in 'GratnvilltBnd \Mnfrvill, 1, 2 A 3 bBdrooffl, frifhiiigs BvailablB.

Cedai^ Lane

1 bedroom, ffumishod only I

Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call 746-4310

ONE BEDROOM furnished A unfurnished efficiency apartment. Available August 1st, two and half blocks from college. Call 7^-5149.

DUPLEX FURNISHED, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 7>h block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. 758-2245.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rojocts

Wliicii

VblRdi

toiildi

Minch

Lean Panalina

tt.t$

1.7S

a.2s

4.8$

a-79

Discount BMg. Supplios

Farmarly OM HeHifMytrt BMi. 14M DickinsM Ava.

STEEL DESK Swivtl Chair SIDE CHAIR

'181

Two Drawtr

STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan Lottar Size

, CO-E-CO

/ cnmnt lomcffmieifrco.

^ ^ 320 Evans St.

..... firaenyUte

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Sarvict On All Models

HENDRKOWNHILL

Memorial Drive

OOFING'HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

OPENING SPECIALS

Recap Prices

S;50-13 9.95

8:25-14 10.95

f7W4 13.95

One Day Recapping Senrice

Wholesale Tire Exchenge

61f So. Pitt St. Phono 7S2-2716

GrtGnvillt, N. C.

Lynn SmithAAgr. Hours e A.M. 6 P.M.

Mon.-Sat.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BIDROOM furnished apartment in quiet neigbborhood, $100 per month. References rsqulrsd. Cali 75A 2101 days or 7544100 night.

ONC OIDROOM mant, wall to

apart carpet, dish;

waNter, garbagii disposal, hot md cold walar, naat fumishad, $135 par mo. M. E. kufton 752-4121.

Housts for Rant

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, couples only, no pets, $90. per month, 102 S. Woodlewn Ave., 752-4717.

DU PLEX AND single house to settled colored coudfh or womaa hot water. Call 754-5328 after 4 p.m.

RESORTS

WATERFRONT LOT for sale, 75 x 200on WhichareTs Beach Rd. Call 758-3033 after 5:30 p. m.

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 75A 3274, night 75A1505.

LOT AT BOOUE INLET 75 x 133, cleared, septic tank, drive way, 1 block from ocean front. Call 754-0529.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1949 Fentiac Catalina Station wagen, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steerinA air automefic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. $2195. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Caroline Sales Corporation, 752-3143.

TRAILER 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 electric trailers. Call Silver-thorne Electrical Co.

756-1913 Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

fiEniNG MARRIED

Let me liek> you eresorve your special day In true to IHeceler. I strive to satisffy your needs.

Call , ^

John Briley, Photographer 7SS-S7% Farmville

THE KEY TO BETTER BUSINESS

IS better employes. Get people you nood with Want Ads.

1Af ANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Roofing & Gutter Work, Call James Lanoley at L & W Roofing A Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 756-0477.

VOLKSWAGEN

the BEST ECONOMY CM

on the market for the price.

WE ARE SELLING

AND SERVICING 1HEM. at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

U.S. 264 By Pass-Greenville

24,000 milts or e 24 month warranty

Phillips 66 Senrice Station

FOR LEASE

Modern. Excellent Location and Doing Good Business. Assistance Available.

Bell Roberson Oil Corp.

1410 Washington St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-2975

DRAFTSMAN

Knowledgeable of working drawings of light commercial buildings. 3-4 years experience with architectural firm. Excellent company benefits. Contact:

Director of Personnel

HARDEE'S FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.

P.O. Box 1619 Rocky Mt. N.C. 27801

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

MobilG HoniG RGfitol Spaces

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

^ AZALEA GARDENS

Locatad iMi mila east on 244 By Pass. Liva in Graehvilla's mest medern Mebiie Heme Park

a Ntar ECU a Large lots a Undorground Utilltios a 2 car off stroot parking Stroof lights

a Noar shopping confer

School Bus service Large pefios

Paved streets a Landsceped

Phono 758-4174 Contact: Azoloo Mobllo Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

Phelps Specials

Tune-Ups For week ending Aug. 6

8 Cylinder Chevrolet $000 Without air conditioning O

Plus Parts

8 Cylinder Chevrolet with $ 1 AOO

Air conditioning I V

Plus Pilil

6 Cylinder Chevrolet with or $770 without air .conditioning p,rt$

Free Lub with Each Tune-Up

Pbelps Chevrolet

"East CaroiiM's Numbw Oiw Volume DpBlwr"

WANTED

WbiHMI To Halit

TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE wifh small family wishas to rant singla house or dupltx. AAust bt six rooma or largar. Two children, no pots. Call Mr. Bum, King's Dopt. Store. 7S4-3247.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8UllETIN^<^

Metal Si^^allto wuree Closed For Vacation Until Monday; Aug. 9

WmImIToIM

YOUNO TEACHING cauple wMl 4)9 desires to rent unfumishad beueeer dU^ Cati WiUiamaleiL 7924M7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN Mepjcmhing SfoTG ^ Ago 21 to 3S

Neel Apaaaraace Ftoasant Fereaaaitty Excallent WarfUag CaaWNaM Salary Camaiaaaarata Wifb AMIHy.

WrHe Campleta Rseme far lalenriew ex 442 OraaayiMe, N.C.

WANTED: INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TRAINEE

Excellent opportunity for high school graOuAte. Beainning positioii in the rewarding Bald of Industrial Efiglnatring. Would prefer strong science & mavti background. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply:

FIELDCREST MILLS ^

Parsonnal Dapt. Lacatad 1 mila miHi off Graanvilla Oty UmH$, on Batbal Hwy. or caii 7S2-4124 axt. 25 lor ap> pointmant. , ^

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Real Estate Comer

1481 MYRTLE AVE. Assumt loan payments like rent on this 3 bedroom house. Estate Realty. 752-5058, Jarvis 8i Don Is Mills, 752-3447; FMI Dickerson, 754-4387.

138,588. 1988 E. 9TH ST., brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast arta, den with fireplace, grill and decorative beams, large screened In porch with broken tile floor, ail on a double lot, NEAR UNIVERSITY. For salt or rant. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585. Anne Slott, 752-4344. Jeanie Jonas 758-5297.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

\mnn

BALEfTATB-LAliO-INSURANCi M4 By- Pbss

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL ^ REALJESTATEBROICEq

NEAT 2 EIDROOM houae, dan

kitchan-dining araa, built-in stova . bath. Near Easttm Elamantary School. Posaibit loan asaumptien. 2707 Edwards St. Estafa Raalty, 752-5058; Jarvis A Oorlis Mills. 752-3847 Phil Oicarson, 7504387.

RESULT-ACTION is my bag! Don't drag things out ... if you need a worker or went to bring in live prospects for Miet you have to eell, call on mt. I'm 0. Howie Hustiea the fast-action Reflector Qaeaified Ad. A <^il to 753-4144 and i'll zip out to. tall your story to the whole town to bring fast resultsi

Juft In Tim* For Sdiaol

Ont black from lastora llamtBtary. 3 badraams ar 2 badraams and dan. Uvkif raam A dinitB araa. KNdwn wHB Uava 1 bath, earner ef Cedar unt A South wngBt Rd. Estala Raalty, 7S2-58I8; Jarvis A Oartls MIIN, 7I^ 3447, or Fhil Oicfctrsen, 754-4187.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

Now Is The Time To Sell We Have Prospects Contact:

3^ Q. fiiokoll

AfUtOtf

7S2-4012,7S2-4StS

^^MERICAN CLASSIC

* HOMES * e *

LOOK

COUNTRY LIVING

Only a few miiat from Orttnvllle on the Selvoir Hwy. 3 bodroemi; iVk tilt batha largo kifchen-dtn combination, living room and utility area. Fully carpeted. Bewen Realty, 752-7194, Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5917 or Linda Ward, Saiasman 754-5271.

Custom/ Residantial and Commtrcial Building/ Faaturing Amtrlcan Classic

AMOUCAN CLASaC * HOMES * *

I . < .

Call ffor OuofaffiunB and sNmatt day TS-BVli/ nlflit 754-3484

TIPTON

Bullderi/ inc.

ountral Cantractor Uci8tNo.SS4S^ 234 OrtBnvillt Blvd.

We have 3 and 4 kadroom

itrlck homas, iVi batkS/ living room, dining araa, kltdian with built-ins, and garagt.

Down Payment/ $200 Monthly Payment/ $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.

Thomas Reaify Ca

754-5144 105 Graanvilla Blvd

$17/800.00

407 Ash Straet ntar tha University, brick, 3 btdrooms, i bath, living room, with ffirtplaco,complottly rtmodoled kitchon, dining room, contra! air, now roof, now ffumaco, MU$T SEE TO APPRECIATE.

$29,000.00

204 Kirkland Drive, Brontyvood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen wHh broakfastaroa, utility room, don with firoplact, carport and storage, carpeting, yard baautiffuily landscaped.

Contact:

a. q. HicUoU

GET MORE WITH

LES

7S2-4B12, 752-4585 or tVMdngS caA Annt Stott, 752-4344 Joanle JBMB7S84397

(1) 1409 N. Overlook 4 bedroom, a baths, living room, dining, raam, kitchan, family room, firaplaca, carport, largo fumact A storage room. Cleso to all schools. Woodod let. Prcod, S37,20B.

(2) 206 Greenbrier Or.

3bodroom, 2 baths, living room, diningroom, kitcl|on, don wHh firoplact, 2 car carport, storago, largo lot, front porch. *ico, $24,000.

(3) Cooper St. Ext.

Just outside Winterville City Limits. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, .dining room, kitchen - don, 2 cor garage, breezeway. Lot 150 x 200. Price 525,000.

LISTINGS NEEDED: Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

. INSURANCE AOlBCY

Real irtato-lataranea-Aaoralaal

OFFICE 7S3-871I . H08II0 98*1119

\\^

D^y Rcflctor. GrecavUk. N.C.~Midy. Aigwt 2. Ii71

Leaders To Pay Respects To Patterson

ALBEMARLE, M.C. (AP) -< Gov. Bob Scott or his represm* tative was expected to head a large group of state lea^rs at funeral services today for FYank N. Patterson Jr.. president pro tern of the North Carolina State Senate.

The veteran state senator died of an apparent heart attack Saturday while vacationing in Boone. He was 54.

Funeral servi(c;t V/ere scheduled for > p m . today at the First Cuthern Church in Albe-'Iarle. Burial was to follow in Fairview Memorial Park.

The governors office said Scott planned to attend possible and that a personal representative of the governor would attend if Scott could not.

The governor had expressed regrets after hearing of Patier-

sons death Saturday. Scott said Patterson was not only an able leader in state government but a personal hriend.

We developed during the last General Assembly a warm, close personal friendship and i express my deeped regrets both as governor and as a friend to Mrs. Patterson and metnbrs of the family, Scott said.

Patterson had served three terms in the General Assembly-1959, 1969 and 1971. He was nominated Senate president pro tern at a caucus of Senate Democrats last December, and was elected by the overwhelmingly Democratic Senate when the general assembly convened in January.

A successor to Pattersons Senate seat will be recommended by the Stanly County Demo

cratic Executive Committee and the nominee will be appointed by the governor. A new president pro ton wiU be sen when tlie general assembly meets again Oct. 26 to deal with restructuring of higher education.

As Senate president [t) tern, Patterson was also co-chairmen with the House speaker on the Legislative Research Commis

sion. Ihe law says the commis- mittees. The lieidenant gover* An Albemarl native, Patto*-skm may elect someone to fill im* is incident of the Senate, son graduated from the Univer-the co-chairmanship until a Pattmon txroposed that this *ity of Ncnlh Carolina at Chap-new president pro tern is elect- power should be given to the td Hill in ItSI and got his law ed. Snate {M^idoit pro tern when degree at UNC in 1940. He

Patterson also served as the lieutenant govomor be- served in the Navy in World chairman of the Senate Rules comes a full-time executive un- War II.

der state government reorganization. The (Proposal was left Patterson returned to Albe-for further discussion udien marie aftor the war to practice Senate Democrats caucus be- law and served as solicitor and fore the 1973 legislative session, judge of the Stanly County

Committee during the 1971 session and oidorsed a proposal that would have stripped future lieutenant governors of the power to appoint Senate com-

Recordors Court.

He is survived by his wife; a son, Frank N. Patterson IH of CMmnMa, B.C.; a - daughto', Miss Betsy Patterson of the home; his mother, Mrs. Frank N. Patterson Sr. of Albemarle;, three sisters, Mrs. JStvVef Thompson and Miss^Slary Pat-towon of Albemarle and Miss Bertie Patterson of Quantico, Va. ^

Solid Comfort!

Lit Quality Haatliif and Air Conditioning^ Co. Providrtt with

HEIL

Equipment

Phone 752-3042Institutions Investigated

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott says if reports of mistreatment of patients at three state mental institutions, and misuse of drugs at two of them are true it is going to be stopped.

Scott confirmed Saturday night that the North Carolina Department of Justice is investigating the reports, involving the OBerry Center and Cherry Hospital, both at Gdd-sboro, and Broughton Hospital at Morganton.

In an interview with, the Goldsboro NewS-Argus after the Newspaper received reports that the investigations were under way, Scott said the repwts came from relatives of patients at the institutions and from institutional personnel.

As an example of the alleged abuse of patients, Scott said

some children accused of misbehaving were placed in wards with older patients who were known to be abusive.

Scott said the investigaticms could reveal that some of the reports were merely from disgruntled employes or ov*ly concerned parents.

The governor said he had reports of drug abus at Cherry and at BroughUm hospitals, but he did not elaborate.

Scott said he asked the attorney general to make an investigation to find out if any of the charges are true and to see what is going on.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan said his office has been investigating the reports for three months. Scott said he did not know when the investigations would be completed.

Fire Losses Reported Heavy

Chief Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said that 14 fires had been reported from the evening of July 30 until this morning. Among them were three calls in which more than one structure was involved.

At 9:13 p.m. on the 30 ot July, the Falkland Fire Departmoit answered a call to the C. E. Manning farm. There was $500 damage to the tobacco in the bam involved. The bam was saved.

Seven separate calls were answered by various departments on Saturday. At 7:25 a.m. the Aydm Fire Department was called to the Ed Venters farm near Calico. Three tobacco bams were saved while one was lost. At i0:49 a.m., Annie Ford lost a bam. The Bethel Fire Department answered the call. A tom on the Bob Briley farm was also a total loss. The Pac-tolus Fire Department answered the 11:24 a.m. call. The Farm-ville Fire Department fought a fire on the W. A. Allen farm near Marlboro. Two toms were involved in the 1:30 p.m. fire. One was a total loss: the other was

Pope Exchanges Moon Messages

CASTEL GANDOLF0, Italy (AP) Pope Paul VI has exchanged messages with the Apollo 15 astronauts.

The Pope told a crowd assembled there to receive a Sunday noon blessing that his message to astronauts David R. Scott. Alfred M. Worden and James B. Irwin was confidential.

But he said a reply the astronauts sent back through the apostolic delegate to Washington. Archbishop Luigi Rai mondi. expressed good wishes.

Our journey i$ for all men and hope that the talents which God has given us will enable us to satisfy those who so kindly support our undertaking. the astronauts said. ^ '

saved. At 7:04 p.m. the BelAr-thur Fire Department was called to the scene of an automobile accident in which a woman was pinned beneath a burning car. The fire was brought under control and the woman was given medical aid by the Greenville Rescue Squad. At 9:56 p.m. the Pactolus Fire Department was called to the Frankie Singleton farm where a car was burning near two tobacco toms. The blazes were extinguished and the barns were both saved. At 10:00 p.m. the State House Fire Department answered a call to a house-trailer fire on East Gum Street.

Five fires were reported Sunday. Haywood Beaman lost a tom at 7 a.m. The Falkland Fire Department attended the fire. The Grifton Fire Department answered a call to the Grifton Little Mint at 9:05 a.m. The building suffered heavy damages. Ihe Black Jack Fire Department received a call to the Maurice Venters farm at 9:24 a.m. There was $250 damage to the tobacco^ in one bam and the torn was saved. Two bams were involved in a fire on the Ellie Cannon farm near Farnwille. The tobacco in one was lost. The damages were estimated be $1,000. At 12:52 p.m. a tom and tractor wre lost in the Eddy Strickland farm. The Falkl&nd Fire Department answered the call. The loss was estimated to be $3,000.

At 5:29 this morning, the Ayden Fire Department was called to the Earl Hart farm. The blazing tobacco barn was a total loss.

Any barn which receives $2,000 damages is considered to be a total loss.

OBJECTORS GET RAISE SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Gov. Ronald Reagan has announced a raise in pay for his Ecology <^rps of conscientious objectors from $15 a month to^$40 a mohlh. He said the original pay scale was way out of line.

Have You Missed YtfurOailyReflectdr?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Hlm^ Coll Tho Dally ' Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6sOO And 6t30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M.. On Sundays.

Hers Iww. you (lan win

2 seas()n tickets to al ECU home footbal games

a Panasonic Stereo or one of 25 other prizes just for visiting our new office^

First, what you do is come out to our new University Office on Tenth Street (youll recognize ours right off it has a big WACHOVIA written on It.)

But dont come just anytime. Come Monday evening, August 2, From 6:30 to, 9:30. Because thats when were having Open House.

Plan to come out, Walter B. Jones II and his staff; Fane Graham, Sandy Lamoureux, and Joyce Buck will be there.

Theyre nice folks and you will enjoy meeting them.

Walter ancj his staff are looking forward to showing you around our new office, serving you refreshments, and helping you register for our 27 great,door prizes.

2ECUSMtonTlckftt 1 Weber Barbecue Kettle 2 Panasonic Stereo Phonographs I 3 Hammarlund AM/FM Radios

"the finest name in amateur radio"

20 Animal Banks for the Kids

So, come on out Monday evening, take a tour of this beautiful new building and just for fun, why not ask Walter Jones to name all of Wachovias 100 services.

WadwvBBaiA&lhiMConi^ RA.