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Greenville Merchants Offer Dollar Day Bargains Throughout City Thursd^

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ParUy clMkiy throagh Wednesday wttk chaace of afteraoon and eveaiag thandershowers. Highs apper Mi.

90th TeOr NO. 184

truth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1971

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page S Jadge Rales Geargla Oat-Of-State Tahacea Sales ITarestrlcied Page 3 Gypsy Math Kggs Found la Griftaa

Price 10 Cents

R^or&^rices Reported

Jn Market Opening

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1971 South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco auctions opened today with record price averages of $74 to $75 for early sales.

The Federal-State Market News Service said most sheets on early auctions were selling, flvro ^2 to $80 per jiundred pounds. Top price paid by com* panies was $83 per hundred for most grades of good li^ afi primings.

Volume of sales was ex-trem^y heavy and all markets were reported blocked.

On the first day of the 197(

season, 10,337,907 pounds brought a record high average oi $71.09 per hundred.

Receipts of the Stabilization Corp. on early sales were estimated from 10 to 14 pep cent on various markets. On the first day last year, 26.3 per cent w^ = placed under governrpenfioan.

LDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Sales began on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets today, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture marketing service said averages on selected markets ranged be

tween $74 and $84 a hundred pounds.

Top price paid by companies was reported at $83, Si volume of sales w^^avy.

Muc^,.i=0f*The leaf had been in warehouses since last Friday, awaiting the chant of the auctioneer.

Receipts of the Stabilization Corp. on a few individual markets were estimated at 3 to 10 per cent of early sales.

On the first day last season, 13.4 million pounds brought an average of $73.22 a hundred;

Opeuing prices at Waycross

ranged bet\y^^i^^nd $84. At fTbuyers were offer-tween $75 ahd $82 a hundred, and at Tifton the. price ranged between $75 a|d $82. with most leaf going 1^ between $75 and $77 a hundred.

In the opening hours, prices by grades ranged mostly as follows;

Cutters low lemon CSL $83. Lugs fair lemon XrL $79^>-' $80. Primings g^-temon P3L $79 to $82,jfaif"iemon P4L $76 to $78. kfw lemon PtL 170 to IT&rlfow orange P5F $71 to $78. Nondescript best priming side N$L $66 to $72.

PMer Scare

THEY LED FIGHT... Democratic senators who led fight for Lockheed federal loan guarantee are

from left, John Tower, Texas; John J. Sparkman, Ala.; and Alan Cranston, Calif. (AP Wirephoto)

Loan Guarantee Passes

Flying Lab Is Operated

By H. L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With only four votes to spare. Congress has handed President Nixon his narrowest legislative victory by approving $250 million in loan guarantees for Lockheed Aircraft Corp.

Nixon said the action is "in the best interests of the American people.

The Senate passed the legislation Monday 49 to 48. The House passed it la^t Friday 192 to 189.

The President, who sought the loan guarantees in the first place, said in a statement; "This action will save tens of thousands of jobs that would

otherwise have been eliminated, and will help the nations economy,

The measure provides federal backing for a loan which will come entirely from private institutions, and which Lockheed says it needs to stay solvent.

The 49th vote was cast by Sen. Marlow Cook, R-Ky., in a moment of studied drama.

The 44-year-old Cook, who last year had cast a decisive vote against a Supreme Court nominee, left the floor shortly before the roll was called. He returned only after the clerk had passed his name on the first round.

With the vote 48-48 Cook

stood quietly by his desk sipping a glass of water, waiting for the clerk to call his name and the whispering and rustling in the packed galleries to subside.

Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., the administration's chief strategist, came forward and whispered to the clerk, pointing at O)ok

Mr. Cook, called the clerk.

Aye, said Cook.

The senator, one of three swing votes in the defeat of Supreme Court nominee G. Har-rold Carswell a year ago, said the issue of jobs swung his vote.

The administration had ar

gued that 16,000 employes at Lockheed would have been thrown out of work, another 14,-000 at the firms suppliers and subcontractors in 35 states, and ultimately 60,000 people throughout the economy.

Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new was in the presiding officers chair ready to cast the tie-breaking vote that was not needed.

"The closeness of this vote, the fact that it passed only 49-48, is remarkable in view of the pressures that were brought on senators, said Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who led opposition to rescuing Lockheed.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 15s astronauts slept late in their flying physics laboratory today, weary from a night of stowing moon treasure and a brief scare that forced them to a real-life test of a precaution ordered after the deaths of the three Soviet cosmonauts in June.

With all spacecraft systems working well. Mission Control Center decided to let David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden sleep six hours past their intended 5; 16 a.m. wakeup time.

They were nearly 44 hours

late going to sleep and chief astronaut David K. Slayton told moon walkers Scott and Irwin to take some sleeping pills "so you can really power down for the night.

They beded down shortly before Worden called it a night.

They fell two hours behind in their schedule last night when a suspected pressure leak forced them to delay the jettisoning of their lunar module Falcon.

Then the astronauts had a difficult time locating places to store all the moon rock boxes and sample bags and the bulky space suits worn on the surface.

"Awfully cramped quarters

and an awful lot of stuff to move around, Worden reported. "I kind of liked it here by myself.

Worden had spent three days alone id the command ship Endeavour, operating a $17 million array of scientific instruments which are chemically and photographically charting nearly 20 per cent of the lunar surface.

Scott and Irwin will pitch in and help with the orbital science tasks which continue through Wednesday when the spacemen fire out of orbit to head for home.

Some of the instruments operated automatically while the

astronauts slept.

There were a few anximis moments Monday as the astronauts were about to jettison the lunar lander Falcon. Worden noted a higher-than-normal rise in pressure in the tunnel connecting the two ships.

This indicated a possiMe leak, with oxygen flowing into the tunnel through either the command or lunar ship hatch.

Mission Control told the astronauts they were in no danger and advised them to delay the Falcon jettison while they looked for the potential problem.

Flanagan Building Crisis

Draft Bill Hits Snag

Coolness Averts Damage

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The coolness and caution with which Greenville firemen and an East Carolina University chemistry professor handled a small fire in a lab in the universitys Flanagan Building last night possibly averted a damaging blaze in a chemical storage closet.

The drama began about 10;05 p.m. when an alert building custodian saw smoke coming from a third floor chemistry lab and summoned help.

Responding firemen cleared the room of smoke, then found that sev^al containers of inflamable and potentially explosive chemical compounds were involved. University chemistry professor Dr. Donald F. Gemens was called to render assistance in making the area safe.

With firefighters standing by with extinguishers. Dr. Clemens eased the chemicals into containers of water to prevent their

Ignition.

From time to time while the powered chemicals were being moved, firemen would douse small eruptions of intense flames with carbon dioxide extinguishers to knock down the fire so Dr. Gemens could continue his work.

The thing that amazes me, Dr. Clemens told several collegues later, is that we were able to get the stuff out without it burning up.

Only minor damage resulted from.the small fire which causeo a number of bottles holding potentially dangerous compounds to crack and break. It was these cracked and broken containers Dr. Clemens was faced with in clearing the shelf wheke the fire was located and rendering the strong oxidizers inaotive.

The cause of the fire was attributed to possible spontaneous combustion of possibly contaminated chemicals.

Firemen noted that the chemicals involved in the small fire, under the right conditions, could cause an explosion that might caused heavy damage to the building.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The bill to extend the military draft has hit a House snag that apparently ices any chance of congressional approval before September.

The bill was tentatively pulled off todays House calendar because of a parliamentary tangle over opening up the House-Senate compromise measure to specific challenges.

Congress begins a vacation Friday and wont be back until Sept. 8. Antiwar senators are set to filibuster the bill when it clears the House.

The old draft law expired June 30, and draft officials say

if a new law is not enacted soon they will have to use their remaining authority to call up some men who were deferred under the previous statute.

Meanwhile, draft officials today made preparations to stuff brightly colored capsules with numbers and birth dates in preparati(|p for Thursdays scheduled draft lottery.

'The lottery will determine draft priority for men who turn 19 this year. It is being held on the assumption Congress eventually will extend the draft another two years.

The House snarl followed a 9-6 Rules Committee vote Monday night to permit challenges agaihst portions of the draft bill

as written by House-Senate conferees.

Rules Committee Chairman William M. Colmer, D-Miss., whose panel decides when legislation goes to the floor, said the parliamentarian held the conferees bill is technically bad because it contains items not approved by either house.

Challenges to those sections, Colmer said, would send the bill back to the conferees. He is refusing to release it for Hoijse action until his committee reconsiders its vote.

A conference conimittee is created anytime the House and Senate pass different versions of the same bill. The committee must compromise the differ

ences, but cannot add language of its own or change something both houses have agreed on.

The Rules Committee action would allow challenges to the Oct. 1 effective dat for the $2.4-billion pay raise for military personnel, since both houses had voted it to start the month after enactment, and against the sole surviving son provision.

The conference committee had limited that draft-ex-emption provision to relauves of persons killed in the Vietnam war. Neither house had approved such a limitation.

The provision exempts from the draft sons of families that have lost a member in combat.

Quick Action Taken To Move Trains

By SAM DOBBINS Associated Press Writer With tons of stranded food, grain, coal, steel and autos on hand, rail officials acted quickly today to get trains rolling following settlement of a s^ike against 10 railroads.

We will be handling perishables first, as fast as we can get trains running, said a spokesman at Southern Pacifics headquarters in San Fran

cisco.

Weve spotted refrigerator cars at 'many points and as soon as they can be loaded we will get trains moving, he added

The West and Northwest were hard hit by the walkout against 10 lines as tons of perishable foods piled up in California warehouses. In Oregon, the situation appeared more critical where no immediate re-

Greenville Leads In Sales Increase

According to figures released by the North Carolina Department of Revenue Statistics, Greenville led all other cities in this area in percentage increase in retail sales during the month of April.

Greenville registered an increase of 19.3 per cent as sales climbed from $8,630,911 in 1970 to $10,295,755 in April of this year.

New Bern followed Greenville in size of increase with an even 18 per cent on figures ai $8,878,891 this past April compared to $7,521,806 in 1970,

Wilson had a 16.9 percentage increase this year as sales jumped to $9,357,928 in April after totaUng $8,005,712 in the corresponding period of 1970. Washington followed Wilson in size of increase 15.1 per cent, on retail sales of $5,030,897 this year compared to $4,370,196 last ^1.

GoMWboro recorded sales figures of $11,575,405 this year, an increase of 14.1 per cent over 1970 totals of $10,143,734. Rocky Mount Ijad a 14 per cent Increaae with $13,667,264 this April, compared with $11,968,167 in 1970.

Rounding out the eight cities in thii^ area, Kinston had a 12.9 increase on sales of $11,013,558, coinptfed to $9,753,290 last year, and Jacksonville increaped three per cent, $8,739,547 in April over $8,481,668 in April of this year^

- '

lief was in sight for lumber and grain producers.

A West Coast dock strike; added to the problem in Orei gon, where most grain is ex-; ported. "As long as the docksj are struck the end of the rail strike wont have much effect, on wheat exports at all, a; spokesman for United Grain' Growers reported.

The bnited Transportation Union ordered its picket lines down at noon Monday after agreeing on a new contract settlement granting about 190,000 trainmen $1.50 hourly payhikes over 42 months.

Secretary of Labor J.D. Hodgson said the agreement included provisions allowing the railroads to change work rules for ( greater efficiency. This, he said, would help offset some of the costs of the pay hike. The precise nature of the changes will be worked out by each line with disputes submitted tq a three-member board.

Under the agreement, average wages will be boosted froin $3.50 to nearly $5 hourly over the life of the contract for brakemen, conductors, switchmen^ firemen and other workers who operate trains.

The union first struck two; railroads and then gradually ekalated to. othrs^ shutting down about 30 per cent of the nations rail system.

The walkout also put thousands, jftf other workers Qul of _ work. ^

The General Motors assembly plant in Kansas City was to resume operations today. The automaker had laid off 3,500 workers when the plant, served by Union Pacific, ran out of parts.

Southern Pacific said it hoped to begin serving its 11,500 daily commuters in the San Francisco area today. Amtrak passenger runs were expected to pick up gradually through the week. ^ '

Dollar Day Is Thursday

j Dollar Day is conning to ' Greenville again. The date for the semi-annual clearance day is Thursday.

According to Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville^ Chamber Of Comnq^erce and Merchants Association, This is a day many citizens from all parts of eastern North Carolina look forward to.

From all indications this year will see more shoppers pouring into Greenville than ever before, Creech added.

The August dollar day, which is a semi-annual summer clearance affair, has gained a wide reputation in eastern North Carolina as a day of bargains.

Free parking wUl be available for all DoUar Day shoppers 11iii4ay.

MEDICAL SCHOOL GIFT . . . G. Henry Leslie (second from left), manager of the Burroughs Wellcome Company Greenville plant, presents a $30,000 check to Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president for

use for the new medical school. With Jenklm are Dr. Wallace Wooles (left), dean of the Medical School, and Dr. Edwin Monroe (right). Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

Med School Grant Made

A grant of $30,000 was announced today by G. Henry Leslie, [dant manager of Burroughs Wellcome and Company in Greenville from his company to the East Carolina University Foundation.

This money is to be used for the new Medical School recently approved for East Carolina by the State Legislature.

In making this announcement, Leslie said, Our company is very (leased to make this gift to the new Medical'School at East Carolina Uttlverslfy. We always (i^ to help medical schools, especially new ones, and. we think this one at East Carolina University will be a big success and tremendous asset to all of Eastern Carolina.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the University, in accepting the "gdt,l^<f lisslie, ~

express their appreciation to your fine company for this generous gift. It is greatly needed and will be put to good use. All of us at East Carolina are very enthusiastic about the Med School ami aresure that it has a wonderful future.

Dr. Wallace Wpoles, Dean of the new Medical School, said. "It is very gratifying for a fine company like Burroughs Wellcome to honor us with this gift. All of us at the Med School appreciate it .very much and want to assure BuitoughS Wellcome' that we will do all in our power to make the school an outstanding success. .

The one . year medical schofri was authorized by the 1171 General Assembly with^students comptettng thq profran transferring to Cha^ Hill Methcal School. The first modkeal -students ar ix:u^iro eipwf^^ gutted imilla faO of ni|

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Weds Charts Pollard y Blind Date

Powell-Respess Vows Said In Ayden Ceremony

SNE^UiS" FERRY - Miss Frda Jane Blackburn and Charles Walter Pollard were united in marriage on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Carrtdl Chapel United Methodist Chiu-ch here.

Parents^ the couple are Mr. 4wdlirs. Enoch B. Blackburn of Rt. 1. Sneads Ferry, and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pollard of Greenville.

The Rev. Carey Brigmah officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Martha Chandler, irganist.and Mrs. Giula Castell> soloist, both of Raleigh^

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of brjdai satin overlaid with silk Illusion. The gown was designed with an empire bodice and

mandarin collar trimmed in aiencon lace. The Ipng lact sleeves were pointed at the wrist and a lace band formed the hemline. The diapel train of silk illusion was bordered with lace and fastened at the shoulders.

She wore a short bouffant headpiece of satin rosettes with bead and seed pearl trim. The bride carried a satin covered prayer book centered with an orchid.

Mrs. Daniel Shepatd of Verona was matron of honor. She was (hessed in a lavender 4iotied swiss gown fashioned with a high waistline, short bell sleeves, jewel neckline with ribbon and lace trim. She wore a

Bridesmaids wre Miss Gloria Jenkins of Sneads Ferry and Mrs. Betty Pollard of Greenville, sister-in-law of the brid^room. Their gowns and hats were fashioned identical to the honor attendant in colors of mint green and yellow. They carried baskets of mixed daisy mums.

. Miss Sheila Brown of Sneads Ferry was flower girl. She was dressed in a pale pink gown styled identical to the other attendants. She carried a basket of rose petals.

Bugh Clark of Greenvill|,.waS^ ring bearer.

The fathe.r^the bridegroom was ..beSi' man. Ushers were

By Abigail yfi iurtn

le ifn w cwagt jMMii n. v. mm nk.i DEAR ABBY: FcT the last nine months I hsve been communicating by correspondence and tekphone with a young lady whose firm does business with my firm. She s|ys she is 2S and single. I am 27 and single, too. Altbo I hayp never met her [no one in this office has], I find ht^ lefiers fasctaiating and I really dig her v<dce and tel^wne manner.

I would like to meet ha-, and have cqnirftfered sriring her tw a date. My roommate says I gBrcraxythat riw wUl turn JsA to,4k -ugly and disappokd^, and it will be a hmM mistake. Please ad^'me, Abby. I am truly kk^ued- BOB BERKELEY

you si|

BOB: Ask her anyway. If Mw's wflHi^ to go out si^t nnseea, shes riskkg as much as you are. Bet dont get your hoprs np. She might net dig you.

matching picture hat ^njj&^scar Blackburn of Sneads carried a basket of rnixtechdaisy Ferry, broth of the bride, and mums. ^ Wayne Pollard of Greenville,

brother of the bridegroom. Jeffrey Brown of Sneads Ferry was junior usifer.

Following a wedding trip to the western part of the state, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride graduated form Dixon High School, Holly Ridge, and W. W. Holding Technical Institute, Raleigh. is a computer' programmer in the registrars office at East Carolina University.

The bridegroom graduated from Greenville High School and attended East Carolina University. He is assistant, manager at ECU^

After the^ ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall which was decorated with arrangements of white flowers and greenery.

Guests were served by hostesses, Mrs. Roscoe Blackburn. Mrs. Horace Brown. Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Mrs. Lee Moore.

Miss Faye Lennon presided at the guest register. Good-bys were said by Mrs. Mary Marine and Mr. and Mrs. Swindell Lennon.

Arden

ews

MRS. CHARLES WALTER POLLARD

International Convention Set

NEW YORK. N. Y. - Local delegates of Alpha Delta Kappa, international honorary sorority for women educations, will attend the International Convention here Aug. 8-12.

Included are Mrs. Lindsay Savage. Alpha lota Chapter and state vice president. Mrs. Kelly Wallace, president of Alpha Nu Chapter, and Mrs. Adrian Savage. Alpha Nu Chapter.

More than 1.200 members will represent over 1.400 chapters with membership of approximately 45.330 including chapters in Canada. Puerto Rico. Argentina, Mexico and Jamaica. This is the seventh international convention of the honorary educators organization.

International Grand President Stella B.. Dennison. Shawnee. Okla.. will preside at the session. The memorial will be in the afternoon followed by a reception at 9 p. m.

An auxiliary group attending includes approximately 100 husbands and friends.headed by 0. Dillon Neal.^ Wichita. Kan., president of the Husbands .Association. Many activities are planned for the men including a breakfast on Aug. 10.

Highlingting convention activities will be an evening of entertainment' "Travelogue in Sound" featuring talented Alpha Delta Kappa members represoiting nine states. Debbie Sherwood will speak at the Aug.

11 luncheon.

There will be an exhibit of sorority members' work in the fields of art. literature and

handcrafts. There will also be a scholarship center featuring displays by members who have received sorority scholarships together with materials developed through two years of research by Emily Dennis, the first recipient of the Arts and Humanities Grant.

Other activities will include seminars on membership and sorority publications. Election of international grand officers for two years terms will be held Monday.

During the convention, an S8.000 Arts and Humanities Grant will be presented to Dr. Hilde Hein of Holy Cross University.

The outstanding altruistic project of Alfrfia Delta Kappa is the International Teacher Education Program by which voung women from abroad are brought to the U. S. each year to study teacher training.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Evans have just returned home from Germany where they visited their daughter and son-in-law. Lt. and Mrs. James N. Ashby.

During their six weeks stay, they visited England. Belgium. France. Austria. Itlay and Switzerland.

Lt. Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Ashby of Greenville, is presently serving with the U. S. .Army in Schwabstadl. Germany.

The Rev, and Mrs. Jim Trader are visiting in Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Burney, Robert and Frank of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burney. .

Mrs. Lulu Tripp has returned from a visit in Haw River.

Miss Pamela Pratt is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Ada Jones has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jimmy Dunnri? a patient in Pitt Memorial Sfospitai.

Mr. and Mrs.\wilbur Dunn have returned fi^om a visit in Hickory.

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Evans of Georgia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Shellar of Morehead City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Tom Worthington has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Martha Gooding of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. -W. H. Gooding.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. McLawhom of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend With relatives.

Kaye Trippp. Lisa Steen. Heather McAllister, and Susan Tripp are attending Girl Scout Day Camp at Camp Hardee.

DEAR ABBY: I used to live in the country near a family Mfho disliked the sounds made by wild birds, so the husband was always very busy with his shotgun. The person vdK complained to you about his neighbors wfaid chiinei is in the same league, and the sympathetic advice you gave him was astonishingcmning frmn you.

To some people, Mozart is noise. Wind dmes reflect the lovely subtle movements of the air and are enjoyed by sensitive people who appreciate nature. They lend melodious charm to the temples of Tibet and the gardens of Oriental palaces.

If your reader cant sleep because of his neighbmrs wind chimes, the trouUe is within himself, not his neighbors chimes. One can even get accustomed to sleeping with a freeway outside his bedroom window. B. E. J. IN L. A.

DEAR B. E. J.: A freeway exists for the coayealiBce of many, and if Its ootside ones bedroom iiiilkw, be can either get used to It or move. Bnt imp!siii| nnaecessary and distnrbing sounds on the neighborriie they wind chimes or Mozart] Is qnite another, nrSCter. Let every man choose his own music.

DEAR ABBY: It always amazes me that peopte who love their pets so much that they cant take a trip without them show their fellow man no consideration whatsoever.

While traveling, our family often uses roadOide picnic sites to relax, eat and exercise. Eiqperience has taught us to carefully investigate the grounds for any souvenirs left by the pets of ievk>os motorists so that our trh[> will not be delayed by the need to clean our shoes.

If pet owners would carry a scoop, and a small bag of sand so that they will leave an area as clean as viien they found it, it would do so much to keep our country beautiful. Also, if pet owners think their pet is happier locked a hot car for hours or being dragged around while they tour the hist(ic sites they are mistaken.

In the name of sanitation, consideratimi and civilization, please print this f f(^ who love their pets, but have no regard for people. ON TOE ROAD IN INDIANA

DEAR ON: Youre rigli|t on! Are yon listeaiag, pet owners of America?

CONFIDENTIAL TO SAN ANTONIO SCORPIO: If youve pnt np wMh It for 22 years, I can only conclude that you are a dedicated masochist married to an InenraMe sadist. Personally. I think yon two need each other.

AYDEN -r The marriage of Bliss Barbara Jo Respess and Tommy Powell was solemnised Sunday, Jiy 25, at die Ayden 'Oiristian Church. The Rev. James Trader officiated at the douUe ring ceremony.

The Mrde is the tkiighter of Bfr. and Mrs. Joe H. Respess of Ayden and the bridegroom is the son di BIr. and Mrs. Archer W. Powril (t Kinston.

BIrs. Roy Tumage, Organist, and Joe Ray, s(A^, inesented a program of wedding music. >^iven in marriage by her fath, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk peau de sole and white silk organza. &yled on Juliet lines, the gown was highlighted with aiH^iqued lace inserts and a full circular chapel train was attached in the back of the gown.

Her fingertip illusion veil was trimmed in seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade of bouquet of minature white carnations and sweetheart roses.

Mrs. I^dney Evans Jr. of Rome, Ga., sister of Uie bride, was matnm of honor. Blaids of honor were Miss Mary Lynn Respess and Miss Patsy Ruth Respess, sisters of the bride.

Miss Margaret Agans and Bill Agans, niece and neirfiew of the bride, were candle lighters.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Stewart and Archer Powell of Kinston, brothers of the bridegroom, Sidney Evans Jr. of Rome, Ga., brother-in-law of the bride, and Bill Newman of Kinston.

The wedding party greeted guests in the vestibule of the church.

Mrs. Corey Stokes directed the wedding.

FoOmring a wedding trip to unannounced points, the cotqale will reside in Kinstonr^

Mr. and Mrs. Ardm Puweir entertained^ at nn after-rebeafsal the Powell-

Respess Wedding party in the church fdlowship

Elected Office For Her 26th Term

PARIS (WNS) - Yvonne Edmond Foinant, 81, has been unanimously elected president of the Association of Women Business Leaders for the 28th year. Im nof surprised, she commented. The members adore me. Mme. Foinant, vriio has owned and opated a major ironworks company since 1913, founde^jtheMsocifition in 1945. We pro^Mtong ago that the human brain har no sex, she declared. My male workers admire me more for . being a woman. Executives with whom I deal at Renault and Citroen no longer notice my sex. The Froichwoman is proud that her association admits only members who invest their own money as Well as their working time in their business. "We do not welcome industrial presidents who are merely on salary," she said. _

Toss a few onion peelings on the hot coals a few minutes before grilling the hamburgers. The aroma is better than a dinner bell to summon all hands.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Avt.

Downtown Pitt Plaa

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MCMWCn AMtniOAN GCM SOOfTV

Wednesdays Dai^ Reflector

For

OliAR DAY

It is illegal now in Peru to make or sell vicuna cloth because members of the llama family are threatened with extinction.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTOXE \P Food Editor

SATURDAY BUFFET

Sliced Cold Ham and Turkey Potato Salad Garnished with

Cucumber and Romaine Tomato Aspic Hot Biscuits Fresh Fruit Compote Beverage

FRESH FRUIT COMPOTE

New way to make a refreshing dessert.

1 envelope (6 ounces) instant champagne punch mix

2 cups cold water

1 cup kirsch (clear cherry brandy), domestic or imported.

Cut-up mixed fresh fruit (peaches, pinapple, strawberries. bananas and oranges)

Into a tall refrigerator container (about 1 quart) turn the punch mix and water: stir until mix is completely dissolved: stir In kirsch. Cover and refrigerate to chill. Makes about 3*2 cups. Use about >4 cup of the punch mixture for each serving and pour into sherbet glasses; fill glasses with cut-up fruit. Youll need 1-^d to h cup fruit for each serving, depending on the size of your sherbet glasses. Refrigerate any leftover punch mixture for later use.

Fashion

Buys

Mrs. M. H. White is visiUng in Virginia Beach and Norfolk, Va.

Greenville Pediatric Services, Inc.

Announces the Association of Dr. Ben G. Shappiey

In Pediatric Practice with Dr. Earl Trevathan and Or; Paul Erckman 5 Medical Pavilion, Greenville, N.C.

AMERICAN DAY NURSERY

Th crotiv school for childron

OPENING AUGUST 9

HOURS: Mondoy through Friday 7:00 A.M. til 6:00 P^.

ir Plonnod Progroms if Exporioncod Stoff ^ Complotoly Air-condltlonod Firo Dotoction Systom if Educotionol Toys.R Gomos

4 ond 5 Yoar Kindorgorton

Enroll NOW

For Informotion Cdli 758-4734

Doors will close 2:00 PM Wednesday to prepare for

DOLLAR

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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DOWNTOWN PinPUUA

Mir Bdhdir. 6mmp,

G^psy Moth Massos Seen

RALEIGH The SUte

Depaitmeht of Agriculture says dreaded gypsy moths beoi found hi two moi^spdts in North Carolina, and it plans to fight a possible infestation by dropping sex-scented" confetti to cMifuse the male moths and keep them from mating.

The department said that insects found at Qrabtree Meadows Campptrtmd on the Blue Ridge Parkway and at Sandpiper Trace Ltd. at Manteo as had been identified male gypsy moths by the U.S. Department^ of Agriculture.

Outbreaks of theke moths have defoliatd thousands of acres of forests in the northeastern United States.

State Entomc^logist A1 Elder said that "pink confetti" treated with sex hormones is being obtained from Washington for aerial application to the affected areas.

This technique is used in an attempt to confuse the male moths and to prevent mating and to thus prevent successful establishment of the gypsy

Alamance Revised Plan Is Delivered

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Robert Nelson, superintendent of Alamance County schools, flew to Atlanta on a chartered plane Monday to meet a deadline for delivery of a revised plan for desegregation of county schools.

The plan delivered to the regional office of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare includes the pairing of two elementary schools, which will cause some busing. It also would close one predominantly black elementary school, discontinue transfer of pupils within the system, and r^aw school boundaries.

* The 13,000-pupil system Md been operating under compliance for the last two years, but HEW said last June that it now was out of compliance because of recent Supreme Cort rulings.

The chairman of the school board. Dr. Robert McQueen, complained HEW is "always changing the ground rules." He also said desgregation is leading to another dual system by class, of those who can send their children to private schools and those tho cant.

Patterson Joins Duke

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - Eugene Patterson, managing editor of the Washington Post and former Pulitzer Prize winning editor of the Atlanta Constitution is joining the faculty of Duke University thisj^ll.

Duke President Terfy Sanford announced that Patterson would serve as a professor in Dukes new Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs.

"Mr. Pattersons dis-tinguishd career in American ^journalism and his personal concern about major issues facing our society will enable Duke to move with added confidence in fresh new approaches to public affairs, said Sanford. "1 am delighted he has chosen to accept this appointment.

Patterson, 47, is a native of Adel, Ga., and is a graduate of the University of Georgia. He was awarded the silver and bronze star decorations for gallantry in World War II.

He served on newspapers in Temple, Tex., and Macon, Ga., before joining United Press International. He headed its London Bureau from 1953 to 1^.

In 1956, he returned to Georgia as executive editor of the Atlanta Journal and Constitution and became editor of the Constitution in 1960. He won the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing in 1966 and he went to Wa^ington as managing editor of the Post in 1968.

moth in thrara," said Elder.

^d {dans also are being made to obtain paraMtia and predators to feed otHhe moths. I

Ihe fir^outt*eak I

moths in North Carolina was reported last week when some were spotted near Sait Pauls in Robeson County. Elder said USDA officials had also reported finding gypsy moth egg masses and larvae on a trailer at Grifton which had been brought in fi^m the Northeast. The egg inasses and trailer w^e treated w|th pesticides.

Elder said 200 additional gypsy moth traps had arrived and will be distributed at the four areas of infestation in order to pinpoint the exact location of the moths.

Meanwhile, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim , Graham expressed concern at the outbreak and said, We are doing all in our power to control this highly destructive "pest.

Wake Plan Draws Fire,

RALEIGH (AP) - A desegregation plan for the Wake County schools prepared by consultants for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare drew fire when it was made public by the Wake County School Board Monday.

"The plan is lousy," said Mrs. Mary Gentry, a board member. A fourth grader could have done better with all the information we gave them (the consultants). "As far as 1 can remember, this is the first time this board was absolutely in shock," said Roland Danielson, board chairman.

The plan would change present attendance cones and pair 16 of the 43 Wake County schools to increase school integration.

The greatest amount of pairing would be between the Apex and Cary attendance areas in order to step up desegre|ation in the Cary Schools.

The board refused to adopt Ihe plan in its present form. Instead, Danielson announced a public meeting for Aug. 9 at the Gamer Elementary School to hear possible alternatives.

Wake School Supt. Aaron Fussell told a newsmen his staff was formulating an alternate plan we think will be a little more feasible."

Relaxing Week For Governor

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott will seek to catch up on his paper work and do a little relaxing during a working vacation" this week.

The governors office said that Scott has no appointments this week and that he will be in and out of his office from time to time.

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GiwAway Prices We HaMe

WOMENS SLACKS

Values to 20.00.........& 14 Price

WOMENS HOT PANTS

Values to 12.00....... .............Vs 0

WOMENS SKIRTS.....................1.00

WOMENS BLOUSES ^

Compare at 8.00....... 2.50

WOMENS SHIFTS

Values to 9.00.......................3.00

Values to 12.00.....................5.00

Values to 18.00......... 7.00

WOMENS BLOUSES

Values to 7.00......................3.00

Valines to 9.oa......................4.00

Valups 10 12.00........ 6.00

ValuW to 18.00.......... ...........8.00

WOMENS UNIFORMS ^

Valuos to 20.00.....................Vs Prica

WOMENS DRESSES

Values to 12.00......................5.00

WOMENS DRESSES

Values to 30.00....... 8.00

WOMENS DRESSES

Values to 10.00........... 5.00

Values to 18.00......... 8.00

Values to 23.00........ 11.00

LARGE GROUP WOMENS DRESSES

Values to 43.00...................'A Price

WOMENS PANT OUTFITS

Values to 35.00....... 10.00

WOMENS PANT OUTFITS

Values to 45.00.................. !4 Price

WOMENS HATS

Values to 8.00............ ..... .-3.00

Values to 12.00....... 5.00

Values to 15.00.....................7.00

GROUP LADIES HOSE 3 (or 1.00

GROUP LADIES HOSE . _

Regular 3.00........................

FOLDING SHOES.... . ..../........1.00

LADIES GLOVES. Pc

HANDBAGS

Regular 5.00 ....................2.50

Regular 8.00 .................. 4.00

Regular 10.00'........ 5.00

LADIES JEWELRY

Regular 3.00.............2 1.00

Ladies cnor

Swimsuits 50%

OFF

Sportswear

Grab Rack

Values to 20.00

4.00

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Lodl8

Co.ordinate

Sportswaar

Cotton Knit

PRICE

Lodios

AIMIVeather Coats

Values to 25.00

Group

Lodios

Hose

PR.

Lodios

Loungewear and Robes

PRICE

Ladies

Bras

Ladies

Oirdles

Regular 15.00

Ladies

Slips

Regular 5.00

Group

Ladies Shoes

Regular to 8.00

Ladies

Shoes

Regular to 15.99

Ladies

Shoes

Regular to 19.99

GIRLS SHORTS

Valas to 2J0........ .............LOO

Vahiei to 4.00t..... 2.5

Valuao to 0.80...................3.00

GIRLS SLACKS

Valas to 3.00.....................1.50

Valuat to4.00....................2.50

VaKiai to 0.00....................3.50

GIRLS KNIT TOPS

Vahos to 3.00....................1.00

Vahiai to 4.00...................2.00

Valas to 4.00....... ............a.00

GIRLS GRAB RACK

Values to 10.00...................2.00

Infant R Toddlnr

Famous Name Bread KnNwaar..........% off

INFANT R TODDLER WEAR.....Vs Prica

INFANT AND TODDLER GRAB TABLE

Valas to 4.00....... ............1.00

BOYS 3-7 KNIT SHIRTS

Valuat to 2.73........ ............1.00

Valuat to 4.00........... ......2.00

BOYS 3-7 DRESS SHIRTS

Regular 4.00........ 1.00

BOYS 3-7 SHORTS

Valas to 3.M...................1.50

Values to 5.00...................2.50

' 1 ' ^

BOYS 3-7 SHORT SETS. ..........75

BOYS 3-7 SPORT SHIRTS.........Va oH

BOYS 3-7 SLACKS

Vahits to 4.00..................1.50

BOYS 3-7

GROUP CAMP SHORTS..........Va off

BOYS 3-7

S.S. KNEE LENGTH PAJAAAS

Vahiet to 4.00...................2.50

Jeans

Some items ate limited and subject to prior sol# at rogulor pricee

No phone orders ... No rofunds^^

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BOYS 3-7

SUITS & SPORTCOATS

Values to 14.00........

BOYS 3-7 SWIMSUITS

Vahietto4.oo...;....

/ '

6.00

1.50

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 PM.

Otlf *Bectir. OreeivBk, N.C.TMtity, hmim I, im

uirufg Decision Awaits Youth

I dont believe there is a chd in the state today who is not going to have to make a decision on whethw to try or not to try drugs.

That statement by SBI Director Charles Dunn comet as a shock to many in the oldr genenition whom drugs were a little-known commodity in their formative years and even today constitute a subculture which they little comprehend.

Fortunately, or unfortunately, as the case may be, most high school youngsters today and even those below the high school age know more abot drugs than their parents. That is not theiault of the* youngsters, but rather the faults parents. It does not mean that the youngsters are interested in trying drujgs, but rather they recognize dru^ are here, readily available, and not go away simply

Many Consider Full-Time Post

Ky KKYAN ilAISLIP RALEIGH - The next lieutenant governor will draw more pay than the governor, ""^e office will be full-time, but at the moment presertbed duties are no moi^e than the part-time job of presiding ovr the Senate.

With that prospect of lots of pay and little work, is it any wonder that candidates seem to be falling over them^. selves?

More than a dozen names are mentioned in speculation, although only one has

BRYAN

HAI8UP

declared himself openly in the race for the Democratic nomination next spring. He is Rep. Allen Barbee of Nash.

Others giving varying degrees (rf serious thought to the position include House Speaker Phil Godwin of

Gates, Senator Hector

McGeachy of Cumberland, CAD Director Roy Sowers. jMtmtiey Jim Hunt of Wilson, "imd Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport, present Democratic state vice

chairman. There is rumor a black, perhaps Mayor

Howard Lee of Chapel Hill, may run.

Now Capital Square

scuttlebutt has added arfother namenone other 'than Governor Bob Scott.

Remodeling Capitol Office

Extensive remodeling is going on in. the Capitol quarters formerly occupied by the State Treasurer; in preparation, it is said, for Scott to move across the hall as lieutenant governor and another four-year tenure in Raleigh.

It might make sense as well as dollars for Scott to go after the number two parties.

He has important programs underway laun-died in his administration, notably state government reorganizatkm, to which he could give follow-through. He would have a base of operations to keep an adtive hand in politics, looking ahead to the time when he might run for U.S. Senate or another office.

Whether or not the next chief executive would relish having his predecessor at his elbow is another matter.

That might be modified by the fact that the incoming governor will have a Constitutional blank check on assigning duties to the

lieutenant governor.

Comparison of Pay Heres how the pay situation figures for the two ''Offices next time around. The recent General Assembly set the gubernatorial salary at $38,500.

It fixed the lieutenant governors salary at $30,000, plus a $4,000 expense allowance.

In addition, as Senate presiding officer he will get $45 per day while the General Assembly is in session. Based on the 190 calendar days this year, that would come to $8,550.

The total for the lieutenant governor would be $42,550. That doesnt count a travel allowance of 8 cents per mile for a weekly round-trip home during the session. If he made his resident in Raleigh it would be insignificant, though it could mount up if he lived out the state.

What the next lieutenant governor will do is a gray area, betwixt and between the legislative and executive branches.

The new Constitution which went into force July 1 made him a member of the Council of State, advisory to the chief executive, and continued his role as Senate president. It also specified his performance of such duties as the General Assembly of the Governor may assign to him.

Next Governor to Decide 'The legislature made no such assignment. Therefore, it will be up to the next governor to map out the nature of full-time duties for the second office.

Presumably, what those duties will be will depend in large measure on the personal relationship of the two candidates to team up as a ticket.

Scott advocated full-time status for lieutenant governor, based on experience in both offices. He served as number two before winning election as number one.

Theres tio Tar Heel precedent for a governor to run as lieutenant governor. In Georgia, the switch was engineered last year by Lester Maddox.

Scotts political plans have been the subject of much speculation. His proposal tht a governor be given the right to seek succession floundered in the legislature when he failed to remove the possibility that he might be the first to try. Later, there were rumors he was considering running for State Treasurer. He had talked of returning to private life, meanwhile keeping all options open.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.AVID JULIAN WHICH ARD.Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PubHshrs Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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^JNITED PRESS international

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

Adverdslng rnloi and deadlines available upon request Member AuIR Bnrwnn of Orculatkn. _

because older people put their heidB to tike Mod.

Too many parents, we fear, have followed the latter course either out of fear or ignorance or both, feding somehow <^it offers the best hopa for piTktetog their youngstm foom the isuponus.

Every parent would hke to make his youngster>^isionpD whether or not to toy drugs. IhRt^ natural. ^ it is also impossible. It is no tobre possible than for the parent to make every other important decision to life for a son or daughter.

The parent today who assumes drugs pose no threat to his children is fooling only himself. The one who has convinced himself that out of his own i^rance of drugs he can hdp his child understand the dangers involved is misleadtog himsdf even more.

Parents today, unable to talk with their youngsters about dnigs out of personal experience, as they can with most of lifes major decisions, must at least arm themselves with knowledge to be helpful to their children.

Utlimately, as Dunn says, your child is going to make a decision whether to try or not to try drugs ... a decision which could set the course for the remainder of life.

Nixon Faces A Suburban Chill

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LAGRANGE HIGHLAND-S, 111. In this comfortably prosperous white middle-income suburb just west of Chicago, dissatisfaction with the economic policy of President Nixon runs so deep it could devastate him in 1972 if Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine is the Democratic nominee.

That is the only conclusion that can be drawn from eight hours of interviewing

registered voters here with Oliver Quayles polling

organization. These predominantly conservative Republican voters, while enthusiastically endorsing Mr. Nixons China initiatives, made clear they are much more concerned about dollars and cents issues particularly inflation.

Even so, however, they

decisively prefer Mr. Nixon for reelection over either Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of

Minnesota or Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the two most likely alternatives to Muskie for the Democratic nomination. Muskie is another matter, displaying as much strength here as the President and perceived by these voters as a moderate who might just be a little less the slick politician than Mr. Nixon.

How loudly this sounds a blood-chilling alarm in the night for Republicans can be appreciated only be considering the two precincts where we did all our interviewing (accompanied by ()uayle polltakers Rene Evins and Renee Runick).

Selected by election analyst Richard Scammon for the orthodoxy of their Republicanism, these precincts were carried overwhelmingly by Mr. Nixon in 1968 and were even won by Ralph T. Smith last year in the onesided loss of his Senate seat to Adlai E. Stevenson III. Out of 51 registered voters in-tuerviewed, 32 told us they voted for Mr. Nixon in 1968 compared with 14 for Humi^rey, 2 for (Jov. George Wallace of Alabama and 3 not voting or not sure. Tlius, an even split in LaGrange Highlands would mean statewide disaster in Illinois.

Our interviews showed the 1968 ratio applies to ixon-Humphrey, and Nixon-Kennedy races for 1972. The President still doubles the

vote on Humphrey, 32 to 16 (with 3 for Wallace and 3 not sure) and does even better, 37 to 8, against Kouiedy (with 2 for Wllace and 3 not sure). But Mr. Nixon now gets only 25 votes to Muskies 24, with 1 for Wallace and 1 not sure.

Typical is a 49-year<nld insurance broker, a registered Republican who thinks the President is doing a badly below-average job on economics but would still prefer him to Humphrey or Kennedy. As of now, however, he supports Muskie.

Other potential Muskie Republicans here complained about Mr. Nixon moving too slowly in pulling out of Vietnam. The 32-year-old wife of a factory supervisor told us she woidd switch to Muskie because Im so disappointed that Nixon has continued the war.

it is the ecimomy, however, that undercuts Mr. Nixon in this well^nanicured suburb. Although our voters gave the Presidoit a 52 per cent approval rating (above his national avo'age), his rating on handling inflation was 12 per cent and on unemployment 10 per cent (compared with 09 per cent approval of his diplomatic breakthrough with Communist C3iina). These voters made unquestkmably clear they regmrd their inflated grocery bills as infinitely more vital than Mr. Nixons misskm to PdUng.

Kennedy and Humphrey, mention of their names evoking grunts of displeasure from many voters, seen congenitally unable to capitalize on this economic weakneu. On the other hand, the image here of Muskie, though fuzzy, is even more favorable than Mr. Nixons.

Both the President and Muskie are regarded as intelligent and experienced and qualified, but whereas Mr. Nixon is seen as too political, Muskie is considered politically clean and down to earth. Kennedy, in contrast, is considered not big enough for the job and self-seeking and onwrtunistic.

Muskies strength in these Republican suburbs is enhanced by the surprising vagueness of cqiinkm about him, far less defined than in the cases of the President, Humphrey or Kennedy. That may change for the worse once White House poUtical

(Continaed oa Page 5)

Strength For Today

MONEY-SICKNESS Americans have always been known in some parts of the world as doilar-chasers, but according to a recent scientific report the concern of many people for money goes almost beyond belief. Dr. William Kaufman, a Boston physician, told the American Association for the Advancement of Science that emotional upsets over money can cause all sorts of symp-tons of physical illness. Headaches, stomach troubles and back pains are among the ailments \riiich he has traced to mohey-sickness.

Anyone who makes much of a study of human unhappiness and tragedy is sure to be impresses with the overwhelming tendency of men and women to bring dIsaMers tihmielves by

their own action. Here is just a situatimi. And cortainly no aches and pains ought to be more avoidaMe than those brought on by undue preoccupation wii money.

Since the beginning of recorded history the worlds greatest religious leaders and philosophm have preached the dangers of materialism. Their words are still true-truer and more significant than ever before in this money-mad post-war world.. Money , alone will not brii^ hapidness. Financial, social, political success will .not brin| happiness. Happiness comes spiritual, not material successfrom inride, not from outside.

Try it yoursrif! See if going to church wont do you nu^ ^M>d titan going to the bank .-^y Bari L. OenglasB

to make llir Earthliiiwii f<el al Immim*. I think it siv Bkw AiiMTira"

By 4.J. KILPATRICK

'A Mere Paper Figure'

Hie story broke on Wednesday afternoon that the Nixon administration had achieved a new triumph in fiscal management by running up a deficit of only $23.2 billion for the year that ended June 30.

On Thursday morning, a Fairfax (bounty restaurateur named Dilby Flagstone went to see George P. Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget. Flagstone was seeking clarification. Shultz sent him up eleven flights and down 28 corridors to a cubicle occupied by Dr. Rodney Downside, special assistant for imaginary numbers. Downsides office is bugged. The conversation was recorded and transcribed; a microfilmed copy was smuggled to me Saturday night in the folds of a six-egg

omelet at La Nicoise.

As soon as Dilby caught his breath. Dr. Downside asked how he might be of assistance, and Dilby replied that he was about to go broke in the lunch counter business. Dilby said he had read in the Evening Star how the Nixon administration had managed to go in the hole by $23.2 billi(Hi while still achieving a $2.5 billion surplus, and he wanted to know how this interesting feat had been performed. Dilby had a 10 oclock appointment with his bankers, and he needed help.

Certainly, said Dr. Downside, but first I should like to make one thing perfectly clear; Deficits must be distinguished.

Dilby wrote that down.

Now, said Dr. Downside, you will ricall that in the eight fiscal years from 1961

Other Editors Say Plan Offered

(Kinston Dally Free Press)

A proposal to set-up a non-profit corporation to accept private donations for the purduse of Baldhead Island has been advanced by Govermnr Bob Scott. This plan may be more feasible tiian anything offered the recent session of the General AssemUy.

The sub-tropical island at the mouth of the Cape Fear River is one of the last undeveloped coastal spots that cpuld sprve the State well in its natural state, according to pnmioters of better environmemal planning for Nortti Carolina. It is owned by the Carolina Cape Fear Corporation of High Point, which is determined to go ahead with its own development plans. The owners would be seriously handicapped unless the State would agree to provide ferry service and other cimununications with the mainland in futuiw, however. ^

The latest proposal by Govemw Soctt has merit in that those who want to see state development prevail for the benefit of all the puUic can contribute to purchase the island and make this posriUe. If Mr. Scott is really serious he should be able to nmke some definite progress in that directi<m in the immediate future. The funds riiould be in hand in full befixre the 1973 sessi(m of the Assembly.

through 1968, the government recorded eight successive deficits. These totaled $60.4 billion, and they were bad. Very bad.

Well, said Dilby, its no wonder. Thpse were the Kennedy-Johnson years, so those were Democratic deficits, and Democratic deficits are

Bad, said Dr. Downside sorrowfully. Very bad. Such deficits reflect the irresponsibility of spendthrift administrations. They are the direct and proximate cause of the inflation that cruelly oppresses the people. Yes, said Dilby, but now tell me about the $23.2 billion deficit just reported by the Nixon admin

Shhh, said Dr. Downside. The place may be bugged. The inconsequential, immaterial and irrelevant figure you have just had the bad taste to mention is a mere paper figure. Dismiss it from your mind. The year was in fact a model of prudent management and frugal administration. If we had received full revenues, we would have had a $2.5 billion surplus, if we had experienced full employment. Think surplus, DUby...Surplus...

Dr. Downside, asked Dilby, why are you swinging that large silver watch just in front of my eyes? I believe. I really do. Democrat deficits, bad; Republican deficits, good. See? I have it. But what. I need is help. Last year was terrible. I lost $23,000 in the past 12 months. My notes are due this morning. My customers are leaving me, my wife is

Dilby, said Dr. Downside firmly, you must pull yourself together. You did not (Continued on Page S)

Remarks To Make

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) marks youre bouiid to n^: It would took fine on a really young girl, honey, but I wouldnt say it does anything for you. No, definitely, its not for you.

Well, If youre that strapped, I guess I could let you have a couple hundred. Do

you have any idea when you could pay me back?

Even thou^ were heading into pretty stiff breeze, what do you want to bet me I cant knock it 225 yards straight down the fairway?

Your face looked so familiar as I was sitting down there at the other end the bar, young lady, that I thought Id just come over and ariK if I havent met you some|dace befcnre. Have you ever been there?

Some of the rider execs warned me when I first joined the outfit that you were a pretty rough guy, boss, but underneath it all I figure youve got a heart like a marshmallow.

Borrow my lawnmower. Sure. Any time. But you will bring it back by the day after tomorrow, wont you?

Ive never let you use my car aftn* dark yet, son, but considering how important the prom tonight is to you. Ill let you lhave it on one condition that you get home by (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Augusts, 1931 Thursday, August 6th will be DoUar Day in Greenville. Thirteen merchants will take part in Dollar Day this year. Always one of the greatest bargain days of the year, this years Dollar Day is expected to dwarf all former occasions of the kind from the standpoint of values and excellence of materials.

The monoplane. Fort Worth, landed in Faribanks, Alaska this morning after failing in its second non-stq;) flight from Seattle to Tokyo. The landing of the Fort Worth at Fairbanks was 26 hours 33 minutes after liieir take-off from Seattie yerierday. This was about the saW length of time the fliers were in the air on the first fight\ttempt to span the Northern Pacific early in July.

Henry Smith will entertain -meilrisqM of ythe local Masonic^bodjr at a watermelon feast tonight.

W. W. Lee spent the weekend at Virginia Beach.

Ben Edwards has returned from Ocracoke.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tadlock spent Sunday in Morehead.

The Mixed Retailing Outlook

By ELMER ROESSNER The outlook for retail sales is mixed. Over all, the dollar volume of sales will probably rise for the remainder of the year, but the rise will approximate the increase in inflation. In oth* words, peo|tie will be spending more for goods but getting about the same amount physically. Thus retailing will not tend to increase employment in manufacturing much.

Fabian Linden, of. the (Conference Board consumer economics department, writes in the Boards July Record that, The readings from the retail price sector continue to be inconclusive. He added, Most of the improvement recorded in the first three months (of this year) can be attributed to the I recovery in csr demand following the General Motors strike...The retail business has been sluggish for some time now.

' Heobsrved that food sales for the half of this year

were up 4 per cent over Uie same 1970 period but in substantial measure this gain represents higher prices. Hope la Apparel He said that retail clothing sales have been disappointing for quite some time, with

ELMER

RQE88NER

sales in 1970 up L5 per cent over 1999, but with prices up mwe toan 4 per cent. The s situation has improved modestly in the first six months of this year, Linden added.

Sales in outlets specializing in womens apparel have shown strength, he said, but reports from the mens apparel branch are less encouraging.

Repmts to this column frmn the womens wear in

dustry are buoyant. Manufacturers agree that the confusing style trends in the last year and a half have caused many women to stand on the sidelines.

The wacky variations have appealed only to the very young, who dont have much to spend. But, the industry believes, the newer fashions will bring back the girls over 24 to the maiicet.

Whats To Come

Other developing factors will also affect rtail sales. The current rash of strikes will cut buying power of strikers families and portend highter prices to * follow highier wages.

However, as noted before, the home building boom will broaden demand for home furnishings and apfriiances. ^ McGraw-Hills F.W. D6^e Division reports that contracts for all future con-struction totalled 18,076,653,OOO in June, 22 per It above Jime, 1970. This

iH'ought the firsthalf total to almost $39 billion, which would insure a lot of employment and sales of a vast amount of industrial and household equipment in addition.

The Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers reported that June factory shipments of major home appliances were the highest for any single month in the history of the industry. That is one of the most encouraging bits of news this summer. It suggests that a considerable number of laid-off men have been back at work and that retailers expect to sell a lot of big-ticket items. ,

As Linden concluded in his report, Foretelling consumer behavior is increasingly becoming a precarious way of earning a living...(but) it would not be. unrealistic to anticipate a substantial rise in consumer spending for toe second half of 1971.

VAU)C^A. J, lAP) -Out-of-state tobacco go on sale in unlimited quantities along with the local crop a/i tiie Georgia-Florida flue-cured

markets open today..

A federal judge lifa^day sided with warehousemen wlm had objected to Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvins attempt to restrict sales of tobacco from neighboring states.

District Court Judge Charles Moye Jr. granted a restraining order against the proposed regulation. Irvin had wanted to

limit tptmccp warelwusq^^ to 60. per cent of its average out-ofH|tate sales history for jibe past five years. ^

The idahitiffs, {i.'Edwin Lee, RahnuHid Froshouter and W. E. Guthrie, contended that Ae quota restricted their right to market and sell tobacco and "unreasonably restricts interstate commerce."

Irvin, who maintained that the regulations were necessary to keep order in the, auctions, said he was extreknely disa^winted. by the decUion.

Based on this decision, out-

g|-ga|e farmers will ^ sales (mportunities ttiat had been as-siied to the Georgia fanner," he said. Irvin made the restriction public after soling dilation on Georgia marfceU was reduced by die flue-cured tobacco committee, which sets seUing times for the entire industry.

A potential transportation mnblem anieared to be resolved after the settlement Monday of the two-week dd railway strike. Southern Railway, one of ten lines struck by tte United Transportation Un

ion, hauls tobacco from the warehouses after it is sold. There had been fears that the auctions would be ddqyed after opening week becuse of the tie-iqi.

The sesmi is opening about two weeks later than u^l this year because weather conditions earlio this year delayed maturation of the crop. Tobacco on the Georgia-Florida markets, however, is expected to be of hi|d> QualHy, and there are indications that the per hundredweiidit price may top last years record 174.36.

Committee Report Claims

REPRODUCTION OF STAMP CANCELED ON MOON - Robert McCall, right, artist who designed the stamp which ApoUo IS Astronaut David R. Scott hand canceled on the moon Monday, poses with a framed reproduction of the

new elght-ccttt conmemoratives at the Mamied Space Center at Houston, Tex. At left is Houston. Tex., Postmaster George J. Poitevent. Insigna of the Apollo IS Is in the center. (AP Wirephoto)

Southern

Laos Not Strengthened Gets increase

Woman Chqrgfd In Robbdi

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate committee staff report says a substantial boost in U.S. aid. including more than $100 million spent last year by the Central Intelligence Agency, has failed to strengthen the government of Laos.

Evans, Novak .

j( Continued From Page 4)

strategists open fire on Muskies leftish staffers finally manage to shove him out of the middle of the road. But for now, the cold chill from the suburbs contrasts strikingly with the warm political euphoria, rising by the day[ inside the White House.

Despite $350 million in aid last year, not including bombing, the report said, most ob-/servers in Laos feel the situation there is growing steadily '"worse and the initiative seems clearly to be in the hands of the enemy." The number of North, Vietnamese and Chinese troops _ in Laos was reported on the increase.

The report, censored for publication, was issued Monday after flve weeks of negotiations between the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the executive branch, including the CIA.

Further details on the situation in Laos are expected Wednesday with publication in the Congressional Record of a declassified transcript of a se-

Boyla . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

midnight."

Here, let me jot my hne phone number down on this card. If you ever need help of any kind, just ring me up."

Its about time to get the ribbon clerks out of the game, ni raise you $10

It certainly makes Europe feel closer to home after Ic ing at the colw slides edral interiors you brou| back from your tour s(X'ing. We hope youll us over to see them ai sometime ^ WhdMTthis junk I hear about you taking karate lessons, Marge? Its all nonsense. Show me a girl who can catch a man like me off balance and toss him over shoulder, and Ill give you $100.

Heres a good place to open her up and let you see what this car can really do. They never have a state cop on this stretch of road."

yi give you my word that if Mayor Lindsay of New Ywk becomes a Democrat, 111 eat my hat and yours, too."

I know my economics. Take it from me, an inflation is like a cloudburstneither can last very long. This one will be over before you know it.

Last year she told me she wouldn't marry me if I was the last man on earth. Now that Ive just woh the $100,000 lottery prize, what do you think about me getting up in front of our office cbffee-Ix'eak gang tomorrow and ixoposing to her publicly-just for laughs?

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cret Senate session on Laos held June 7.

Both report and that session were based on findings of James G. Lowenstein and Richard M. Moose, Foreign Relations staff members who spent 12 days in Laos ih late April and early May.

The report shows that, in fiscal 1971, U.S. military kid to Laos was $162.2 million, economic aid was $52 million and the total including CIA backing for Laotian troops was $284.2 millionindicating that part of the CIA operation cost $70 million.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers has put the total non

bombing cost to the United States at $350 million and committee sources said most of the $65.8 million additional was for CIA support of Thai troops in Laos.

In fiscal 1972 which began July 1, military assistance is due to go up by $90 million to $252.2 million, the report said.

Despite heavy casualties. North Vietnamese troop strength rose from about 40,000 in March 1968 to 100,000 in April 1971, while native Pathet Lao Communist forces dropped from 51,645 to about 39,000, the report said.

Fifth Library Of Prasidents

Women Enter Grad Studies

Kilpatrick . . .

Continued From Page 4 >

lose $23,200. This is only in your mind. If you had enjoyed full sandwich consumption, you would have made $2,500. Dont you understand? This was a very good year for you. Kindly tell your bankers this for me.

But, Doctor," protested Dilby, I didnt enjoy what you call full sandwich consumption. All that idoney I paid out! And every month I count the receipts and the , receipts are way down! Down, down, down! Last ..night my counterman quit. Dilby, he says to me, if we had some ham, we could make some sandwiches, if we had some bread. Thats a joke, Docotr. But $23,200! This is no joke.

Think positive, Dr. Downside said. You must think positive. You must not think of deficits. Think of full sandwich revenues. Full sandwich revenues. Full sandwich rev. Incidentally Dilby what kind of sandwich do you specialize in?

Baloney, said Dilby. Pure baloney.

At this point the bug, or Dr. Downside, failed. The^ microfilm ends in an oregano dot. And to avoid what is now known in our trade as the Buckley Pitfall, I should add; The foregoing was writ sarkastick.

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-The Lyndon Baines Johnson library, dedicated this spring on the University of Texas campus by Johnson and President Nixon, is the fifth library built and dedicated to American presidents.

The others are the Herbert Hoover library in West Branch, Iowa; the Franklin D. Roosevelt library in Independence, Mo.; the Dwight D. Eisenhower library in Abilene, Kansas, and the planned John F. Kennedy library in Cambridge, Mass.

STANFORD, Calif. (UPD-Interest in graduate study at Stanford University remains strong, with more women seeking and gaining admission at that level.

While other institutions have reported diminished interest in graduate study among this years senior class, applications at Stanford are about on a par with last year. The number admitted and the total who already have indicated they^will actually enroll are both slightly ahead of last year.

MICHIGAN GUIDE

Pay Advantage Offered Grads

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) The West Michigan Tourist Association has published a 72-page travel guide covering camping, fishing and canoeing attractions in West Michigan. Also covered in detail are West Michigan chanter boat, marine and outfitter facilities for sports fishmen and boat owners.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Southern Bell Teleirfione Co. has been authorized to boost its rates in North Carolina an average of 9 per cent effective Aug. 9.

In allowing the rate boost Monday, the North Carolina Utilities Commission gave the company alittle more than half what it had asked for.

In its application last November, the company said it needed to boost revenues in North Carolina $23 million a year. The commission allowed it $13.3 million.

The increases will vary among Bells 92 exchanges in North Carolina. Single party residential rates in Raleigh, for example, will go up 55 cents a month, from $5.35 to $5.90. Basic business rates will increase from $14.25 monthly to $15.45..

The company said it needed the rate boost to meet higher costs resulting from inflation and to continue to attract capital for expansion.

During lengthy hearings on the rate boost last spring, the commission heard numerous complaints about the quality of the companys service, particularly in Wilmington and Ashe

ville.

So, in granting the increase, the commission said the company must;

Reduce intra and interoffice teleirfione call failures substantially by September 1972.

Cut down on direct distance dialing failures where the failure rate is now over 5 per cent.

Answer at least 90 per cent of its manual toll calls within 10 seconds at Wilmington, Asheville, Newton and Ruther-fordton.

ROANOKE. Va. (AP) - A Fincasstle woman is charged with being an accessory after the fact in connection with the July 23 robbery of the Williamson, Road branch of the Mountain Trust Bank in Roanoke.

Domestic Travel About Same

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Domestic travel by air, bus and rental cars is running about the same as last year and 1971 will show a possible growth of not more than 2 to 3 per cent, says a report by the Discover America Travel Organizations.

Best results are being shown in short-range travel to beaches, sightseeing attractions and resort areas within 300 miles of home the report said.

Miss Constance Louise Vblk. 20, was iitentified by city police and the FBI as the girl friend of the man who is being sought for the robbery. She is being held in Roanoke city jail in custody of the U.S. marshal.

Miss Volk is charged with providing transportation from Roanoke to Myrtle Beach, S.C., for William D. Wilkerson, 30, of Roanoke, who is charged with the robbery.

The FBI said Miss Volk is charged with driving the bank robber to Myrtle Beach. She is not charged in the actual robbery or with driving the car used in leaving the bank.

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FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-The State of Kentucky is giving college graduates with high marks an extra pay advantage if they take jobs in state-government.

Under a new plan, college graduates with a grade-point average of 3.25 on a four-point scale will get an extra 5 per cent above the starting salary.

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-Tfce Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Taesday, Augmt , Ifll

Pirafes^ain Split Wifh North

Wotks Pave Way For Wilmington As Greenville Falls, 14-13

Rally

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates, whidi had twice fali to the University of North second, whUe a two-base error Carolina at Harrington Field a Carolina player iij scoring after losing late inning, lefids, posititm in the third.

^^itt, closing it to Gillis as he tried to scprer"on ^

Larry Walterssjp^eC

A walk and-^^rror gave the

Btics anotho* threat in the

WILMINGTON - Greenvilles American Legion team blew a ten run lead bnd lost the first game of a best-of-seven series with Wilmington's Post 10 14-13. The second game of the series will be played in Wjjmington tonight with the third and fourth games and a fifth, if necessary, to be played in Greenville.

Greenville pushed over a run in the first . With one out. Bill Lee walked and scored on a double play by Phil Blount

Another run came over in the second, as Joe West slapped a home run to right field for a 2-0 lead.

Greenville added to its lead with two in the third slid one in the fourth. In the fifth. Green-viljejjmved out in front by eight ^r^shing over three runs. Jimmy Paige led off with a double, moved to second on a passed ball and scored on a wild

pitch. West singled and was sacrificed to second. Jimmy Bond got a hit driving in West and an error on the play let Bond come all the way around to score.

Wilmington got on the scoreboard in the third as Henry Paula singled and went to second on an error. Ronnie Dove reached on a fielders choice moving Paula to third and Randy Ourt singled to score Paula.

After Greenville got 1-un in the seventh, Wdmington came back to scdfe five. With one out, Poula walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. Billy Smith reached on an error that let Paula score. Dove doubled to drive in Smith and a hit by Ourt brought in Dove. After Gary Willett singled, Stanley Cobb came on to pitch for Greenville. Joe Johnson walked and walks to

James sacrificed Daniels.

score

Randy Presser and Swain Smith forced in the fourth and fifth runs.

Greenville got a run in the top Wilmington yarliot through of the^ghth as Paige walked yet, however, and purfjecHSver and stole second. He moved to jthc winning run^in-tfieir half of

third on a fly out and scored on a sacrifice by Tomhiy'l^rham.

WilmingtomciTme back tojake the leatf on six rj*^ Smith Walked as jM ivillett, and Robert, ingsly. A walk to Johnson and a hit by Wendy Joy drove in Smith and Willett. Swain Smith reached on an error scoring Billingsly. Paula drew a free ticket forcing in Johnson and Billy Smith hit a double driving in both Joye and Swain Smith.

Greenville tied it up in the ninth with two runs. Kim Harbin led off with a walk and J. C. Daniels got a hit. Blount singled to load the bases. Paige got a hit scoring Harbin and Timmy

the inniijgi'dlPillett walked and ^i^galy doubled. Johnson also walked and a walk to Joye brought in the winning run.

OrMnvlllt WllnUiitlon ^

b r h W ab r b W

Oani<s.2b 4 i 2 1 S- 410 1

3 3 0 0 ^au'a'> 42 11

4 0 2 1 a. Smith, cf 2 2 12 4 3 2 1 Dovt, If 4 111

4 0 2 2 Ourt, c 5 2 3 2

4 2 2 1 Willett.Sb 4 3 2 0

2 0 0 1 Billingsly, rf 4 1 1 0

5 2 2 1 Johnson, 1b 2 112

3 13 0 Prosser, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Joyo> P 2 112 0 0 0 0 Tot* 33 14 11 11 0 10 0

Lee,u

Blount, rf Paige, cf James, If Wcst,c Durham, 3b Bond, 1b Dickens, p Cobb, p Arnaud, p Harbin, 2b

Totals

39 13 IS I

OreenvMIe

Wilmington

Pitching

Dickens

Cobb

Amaud

Daniels (L)

Prosser

JoyetW)

112 131 11113 IS S Oti W1 S41-14 11 4 ip r er h jeaii 4>3fSI4S ^ 1-300003

1 45125

1-311213 5 4954

4 54434

Football:

Southern,

Competitive But Is ACC

The

Future ?

finally did the ti^last night.

They heldotfthe Tar Heels for a ^-Syictory in the first game on doubldieader.' But in the second game, it was back to the pW-^story at the Tar Heels rebounded from a 2-1 deficit to take a 3-2 victory.

The split left the Pirates with a 13-15 record for the year, while the Tar Heels boosted their league leading mark to 20-8.

East Carolina took advantage of 12 walks in the first game to mark up their victory, as they got only three hits. Winning hurler Sonny Robinson was rolling along with a one-hitter against North Carolina until he was tagged for three in the six^ and gave up the JisT ^o Carolina runs^.^'^

Tha^Srsf hit was a lead-off singf by Mickey Hickerson, who collected three during the game. He moved around to third on two outs, but died there. East Carolina also threatened in the first, when Mike Bradshaw walked, moved to second on a sacrifice, but was then thrown out by Heel rightfielder Tom

(Last of a series)

0 A couple of months ago, when South Carolina left th Atlantic Coast Conference, immediate speculation began as to the replacement for the Gamecocks. And many people began looking at East Carolina University.

Football Coach Sonny Randle doesnt feel that East Carolina would make a bad member for the ACC, but he admits that it is going to take more money to bring the Pirate program up to the level of that of the ACC.

In fact, it will take some to pull the Pirates up even with the top programs in the Southern Conference.

Where is East Carolina, as far as money is concerned in football? About in the middle, according to Randle. There have got to be three or four schools up above ours in budget, he said. "Im positive William & Marys budget is greater. Richmond spends more m<mey and The Citadel spends more money. So I would say we fall about fourth.

But the Pirates are not, Randle hopes, all that far behind those three schools. He feels that the Pirates are in line with these three schools, and probably ahead of the rest.

But with schools outside the conference, and especially those in the so-called Big Four, well, the Pirates are still behind.

You talk about State, you talk about Carolina and the others. Well, our recruiting budget is ridiculous when you compar it to theirs. We are supposed to compete in future years against these people. Well, were not spending nearly enough, How strong weve got to be; how much weve got to spend that remains to be seen.

But in order to be just comparable, I dont think were anywhere close right now, Ran(Ue said He pointed out that East Carolina played a good game against State last year, but it was a Wolfpack team that was not as good as the norm. I dont really thing were in their league yet. Were a step below.

But things arent all dim. We gave 30 scholarships this year. If we can continue to give 30 and spend the money thats necessary to go out and recruit, why I dont see any reason why in a couple of years that we couldnt be equal, or at least going in the right direction.

Randle feels he and his staff can outrecruit anyone in the Southern Conference, but that battling the ACC is a different story. They tell a player, You really dont want to play in the Southern, Randle pointed out, and they get him. I dont really believe ACC football is that much better than the Southern. It is better, but not that much.

But when it comes to the recruiting money, and scholarships, that is where the big difference is. While the rfucs compete with Southern schools well, it is another game with the ACC and Southeastern schools. Youre not even comparing apples with apices, Randle said.

For instance. East Carolinas first foe of 1972, Toledo. They spend threefold what we do We cant touch them. And West

Woody's

Ramblins

By WOODY PCEli

Dodgers Win 1st Against Giants

Bv KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

It was a quiet July for the Los Angeles Dodgers. But, hold on, theyre rolling out the Guns of August.

After a mediocre month during which they lost ground to the San Francisco Giants in the National League West, the Dodgers are starting out explosively in August.

They opened with a 5-4 triumph over Cincinnati Sunday. then blasted three homers for a comeback 5-4 success over the Giants Monday night.

Weve won a lot like that, weve got to lose some, too, said a philosophical Charlie Fox. the Giants manager who watched a two-run lead slip away in the ninth inning when Steve Garvey unloaded a two-out. three-run homer.

The Giapts, who had taken advantage of the Dodgers 13-16 won-lost record in July to build a nine-game lead by the first of August, dropped their cushion to eight as a result of Monday nights loss.

In the other National League games, the Houston Astros nipped the Chicago Cubs 2-1; the Cincinnati Reds stopped the New York Mets 4-2; the Philadelphia PhiUies turned back the Atlanta Braves 4-0 and the St. Louis Cardinals whipped the San Diefo Padres M.

American League results; New York 7, Cleveland 0; Boston 7, Baltimore 4; Oakland 2, Kansas City 1; Chicago 7, Minnesota 5; Detroit 11, Washington 7 and California 3, Milwaukee 1.

The San Francisco loss was even more painful to Fox because of his late-inning manu-evering which proved the Giants undoing. Fox lifted Jerry Johnson with two out and a man on first and brought in the second reliever of the inning, southpaw Steve Hamilton, to pitch to left-handed Willie Crawford.

Virginia, another Pirate foe, has the same setup, spending three times what the Bucs do.

Its very difficult to compete against schools like these, he said. All 1 ask for is to be equal.

Another big problem the Bucs face, Randle feels, is facilities. He spoke of N. C. States Carter Stadium. Its amazing how thatll sell a youngster, Randle said. I think right now, first and foremost, our biggest problem is completing the stadium, and right now.

If we complete it, then I think our facilities will be very favorable to State, Carolina, or any of the rest of them.

But right now, Randle said, its a real drawback with a lot of youngsters.

And are the Pirates, since they are in the Southern going to be competitive this year? Randle likes to look to the future. If we have another year as we had this past with the recruiting of freshmen, theres no (piestion about it. I think we can dominate the Southern Conference,

Not that hes giving away anything this year. We hope the youngsters weve brought in are going to have an outstnading year. If they do, it will give us something to go on.

We also hope that the varsity is going to be outstanding. I just dont really know. When you have success, its amazing what it can do for the program. Were going out to win, and we feel we can.

But to stay on top, the Bucs are going to have to spend money. I dont thin were spending as much as the three weve already mentioned. The Citadel, William & Mary and Richmond. But I think weve got to stay close to them in what were spending.

Randle, however, readijy admits that hed rather switch than stay. There are abm four schools in the Southern who would like to go big time, the others are satisfied to stay where they are. But I think weve got a lot more to offer the ACC than any other team in the Southern.

And Randle feels that ECUs chances of getting in would be excellent. We showed last year that we could draw in our game with State. When you outdraw the ACC champion by 3,000 and Duke by 6,000, right away it doesnt take any dummy to see that weve got a great deal to offer.

I dont think you could bring in anybody who could get the pairing you could with East Carolina playing State, Carolina, Duke or Wake Forest.

But would ACC membership mean more for the Pirate treasure chests?

Randle feels that it would mean some. But how much is a question. Weve had many friends to give us a lot this year. We dont have the strong alumni backing right now like the Big Four schools have, but our friends have been generous.

It wont be decided right away at any rate. East Carolina is now a member of the Southern Ccmference and is competing that way. Where the schppLgi^in the future will be up to the administration o^iKe university.

Randle wants it to be big time, no matter what the situaticm. And, like any other team that wants to go big time, it is going to take money.

And, the question remains, not only for football, but for basketball, baseball, track and all the others, where is that money coming from?

Finally, however. East Carolina broke the scoring ice in the third. Bradshaw led off with a walk, but was cut down at second when Majtt Walker grounded back to the mound.

3-2.

got what proved to be the winning run in the bottom of the sixth. Bradshaw got his fourth walk of the game to open the inning and was sacrificed to second. Walters delivered a single to right, and Brad^aw slid home under the throw to make it 4-2.

Carolina tried to rally in the seventh and nearly made it Chamberlain got a^ope-otitwalk, and moved |o-thid on Hickersons^.^irge to right. Witt

over tvm ms and gain the leA Chamberlain cracked out^f

double to right with two awyf and Hickerson skyed one ovejr the head of centcrfielder Walker for a triple, easUy scoru^ Chamberlain to tie it up. ^ ^ Witt then got an infielC^ deep to secon^U^scorhig Hickerson jwiUr the go-ahad

Walters and Ralph Lamm both were issued walks to load the ^iJnded otit, and Chamberlain bases, and Troy Eason singletT ^^ross to cut it to 4-3. But

to right, scoring Walker:

The Bucs added two mofe in the fourth. With one away. Skip Horton walked, and then with two outs, walks to Bradshaw and Walker loaded them up. A passed ball lt Horton Walters got an^ir^alk to' reload thejbs^s. Lamm got anc^feer^alk, forcing in Brad-for a 3-0 lead.

Carolina rallied for two in the sixth. Hickerson slammed a double up the alley in right center and Dick Witt hit one right in front of the plate. Buc catcher Rich McMahon started to go to third, then held up and was too late to go to first, leaving both runners safe. Bobby Guthrie walked, loading the bases, and Mike Roberts singled to score both Hickerson and

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W L Pet. GB

65 62 57 53 43 43

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Washington

Cleveland

.625

.570

.538

.486

.410

.398

4.^!

22J/2

West Division

.632

.505

.482

.467

.457

.425

13 >2 16

17/i Wk 22

Oakland 67 39

Kansas Gty 52 51

California 53 57 Chicago 50 57 Minnesota 48 57

Milwaukee 45 61

Mondays Results Boston 7, Baltimore 4 New York 7, Cleveland 0 Detroit 11, Washington 7 California 3, Milwaukee 1 (Chicago 7, Minnesota 5 Oakland 2, Kansas City 1 Tuesdays Games Milwaukee (Lopez 2-6) at California (Murphy 6-11), night Oakland (Blue 19-4) at Kansas City (Wright 2-3), night Minnesota (Kaat 8-8) at Chicago (Horlen 6-8), night Washington (McLain 5-15) at Detroit (Niekro 3-4), night New York (Kekich 5-5) at Qeveland (Foster 6-10), night Boston (Siebert 14-6) at Baltimore (Palmer 12-6), night Wednesdays Games Milwaukee at Detroit, night Boston at Oakland, night New York at California, night Washington at Kansas City, night

Chicago at Geveland, night Minnesota at Baltimore, night

Only games scheduled.

Tuesday's Games Cincinnati (Merritt 0-10 and Simpson 2-4) at New York (Ryan 8-8 and Williams 3-5), 2, twi-night Atlanta (Reed 11-7) at Philadelphia (Short 6-12), night San Diego (Arlin 5-13) at St. Louis (Gibson 9-9), night Chicago^, (Hands 9-12) at Houston (Di^rker 12-5), night Los Angeles (Sutton 10-10) at San Francisco (Bryant 7-7)

Stoll To At Star

National League East Division

W L Pet. GB

41 .620 -

49 .546

50 .528

51 .514 61 .435 65 .398

W/2

Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago New York Philadelphia47 Montreal 43

West Division S Francisco 67 44 .604 Los Angeles 58 Atlanta 57 Houston 55 Cincinnati 50 San Diego 39

Mondays Results Cincinnati 4, New York 2 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 0 St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 Houston 2, Chicago 1 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco

.532

.509

.450

.355

W/z

lOlii

The North and South teams went into their third day of workouts this morning as they worked hard in preparation for Saturdays Ninth Annual Boys Home All-Star Game.

Officials of the game reported that all 54 players appeared for the start of drills, as both teams went through a workout Sunday afternoon.

A third workout followed early Monday morning, with press day following later in the morning. The Monday activity was closed out late in the afternoon with the teams third workout.

Skull sessions were also scheduled for each afternoon, along with rest periods. Various entertainments are also planned for the players throughout the week.

Both head coaches, Dick Cherry of Washington for the South and Dave Riggs of Raleigh, for the North, said they were pleased with the teams during the opening workouts.

It was also announced that Cal Stoll, head football coach at Wake Forest University, will be the featured speaker for the Players Banquet, to be held Friday night as the windup of activity prior to the game.

Stoll, head coach at Wake Forest since December of 1968, served as assistant coach at

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It backfiredCrawford singled, then Garvey clinched it.

DETROIT (AP) - The play-.ers who started in the All-Star baseball game, exclusive of pitchers, showed 198 home runs for the first half of the season.

Garveys homer wiped out a 4-2 San Francisco lead built on a four-run seventh featuring Dick Dietz leadoff home run and Alan Gallaghers two-run triple.

The Dodgers held a 1-0 lead, on Richie Allens fifth-inning round-tripper, until the Giants teed off on left-hander Claude Osteen and ace reliever Jim Brewer in the seventh."

The National League fielders had 112 home runs, the American Leaguers 86. Each team hit three home runs in the game and the AL won 6-4.

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Pirates Appieirtion Night

.C.U. vs. Louisburg

^Wednesday, Aug. 4

t i

7:30 p.m. v Harrington Field

Bosboll Loti of Fun

Lots of Prizos

and Support the Piraies

QiHdrtn Under 14 Years OM Admitted FREE When Accompanied hy an AdhuN

the next man went down to e^ the game and preserva^'tw Pirate win.

The Bi^=w^nt as fortunate in second game. After ireatenii^:^n the first and :ondj^ey filally got a run in WpHlfer singled off the pitchers glove, and then moved up when Walters fly to left was dropped. Lamm hit back .to short, but Hickerson missed the base at second as he tried to put the force on Walters, base umpire Claude Kennedy called Lamm out at first, however, and East Carolina Coach George Williams argued that plate umpires Malcolm Sykes had called him safe. After a consultation, Lamm was declared safe, touching off an argument by Carolina coach Dick Prindle, but to no avail. McMahon then hit a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Walker from third for a 1-0 lead.

The Tar Heels came bag^^m a run in the fourth^Wttfione out. Jack GilJi?.-8Mgied to left and Jack^'lachman got a hit to ^ight Pete Franklin was walked, loading the bases, and another walk to Tom Gillis forced in brother Jack with the tieing run.

The Pirates pulled back ahead in the fifth with another unearned run. Lamm reached on an error and McMahon singled to right. John Narron then dropped a single into center, scoring Lamm for a 2-1 lead.

But it wasnt to be. Carolina came back in the sixth to push

The Pirates tried to rally, a controversial doubleplay the Tar Heels out of the ino without damage. Willi|n"i came out of i^4t|out on (h4 play, jisuiig that thej)tey whs first, ^ frost this omk.

The Pirtw will play host |p Louisburg on Wednesday at 7^ p. m. in their next game. It be Pirate Appreciation Ni sponsored by the Green vil: Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association. All children 16 and under will tfb admitted free it accompanied^ an adult. '

First gamt North Carolina East Carolina

ab r b bl ab r h M

Hickerson, 2b 4 1 3 0 Bradshaw, ss 0 3 0 B

Will, 3b 3 111 Walker, cf 1 1 0 a

Guthrie, ss 3 0 0 0 Waiters, rf 2021

'Roberts,c 3 0 12 Lamm,3b 2 0 O'l

Leachman, lb 3 0 0 0 Eason, if 3 0 ri

Franklin, cf 2 0 0 0 McMahon, c 4 0 0%

J. Gillis, If 3 0 0 0 Narron, lb 2 0 0^

T. Gillis, rf 3 0 0 0 Horlon, 2b 2 10 0

Gianiny, p 1 0 0 0 Robinson, p 3 0 0 0

Wardle, p 1 0 0 0 Totals 19 4 l 3

Cham'lain, phO 1 0 0

Totals 2 3 S J North Carolina Bast Carolina Pitching

Gianiny (I)

Wardle Robinson (W)

000 (2 13 5 2 Oil 21 n-4 3 1 iprorhsobb

32-3 3 3 2^^

21 3T>^1 7 3 3 5 5 3

Second gamo North CaroliO

ib r b bi

East Carolina

ab r b bi

Hlcketson, 2b 4 1 1 1 Bradshaw, ss 4 0 2 0

Witt, 3b

4 0 3 1 watker,cf 2 12 0

Guthrie, ss 3 0 0 0 waiters, rf 4 0 0 0

Roberts, c 3 0 0 0 Ean, if 3 0 0 0

J. Gillis, If 4 110 Lamm, 3b 4 110

Leachman, 1b4 0 2 0 McAAahon, c 3 0 11

Franklin, cf 2 0 10 Narron, Ib 4 0 11

T. Gillis, rf 2 0 0 1 Horton, 2b 3 0 10

Powell, p 1 0 0 0 oxidine, p 3 0 10

Merritt, ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 9 2

Wardle, p 0 0 0 0

Cham'lain, p 1110 Totals 29 3 9 3 North Carolina East Carolina Pitching Powell Wardle

Chamberlain (W) Oxidine(L)

000 102 03 9 3

001 010 fr-2 9 1 ip r or h SO bb

3 10362

11310410 22300221 7 33942

Appreciation Night Set

Speak

Banquet

Michigan for 10 years. He became the 22nd Deacon coach and the fourth to handle the job since Wake moved to Winston-Salem in 1956.

A native of Page, North Dakota, he was a fullback while in high school. He served in the Navy during World War II, and spent six years with the Memphis and Seattle football teams. He was a defensive end at the University of Minnesota, and following his graduation, coached at Utah State, Denver and the University of Georgia.

Last season, he brought Wake Forest to its first Atlantic Coast Conference football championship.

The engagement with the Boys Home will mark Stolls second visit to Greenville for a speaking assignm^t. He first appeared here for a. Rose High School Touchdown Qub banquet in 1969.

The All-Star game, sponsored annually by the North Carolina Jaycees for the benefit of Lake Waccamaw Boys Home, will be held in Ficklen Stadium Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchant Association will sponsor East Carolina University Appreciation Night Wednesday for the ECU-Louisburg baseball game.

The contest is slated forj Harrington Field at 7:30 p.m., -All children under 16 years of age will be admitted free with air* adult.

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Worry Clinic

Youths Ripe In Middle ,Teens

LiUs case is tndictment of diets, hippies and anti-parMtsi Ft>r $$$H doiit stbsluer riotfl dtmt Judie perfect papas. Drug ad* that way by accident. They are

MADE that way, oft unin-tentwoaUy. by myopic parcptar By the middle teenj^youlh are ripefor sealot-devbtk eil^her to Chrifdei^oi' CoBHnhnism!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

Case R-523: UU B.. aged 16, is militantly anti-esUblishment. ^Dr. Crane, her Guidance Counselor begiaui,~^ta itfges violent overthrow of our

WIM A fEW lose A flEMf-

HMPF? WHA.^ WMO1URNED OFF My tAU. GAME? pOtSMT AMANHAYC AliWElGMI^

M cm HOME? >

lliiRU. IFm or AR nftin reaer *^lLL!ir^ ^Murt tywdten. hic.

^v^nment. -

And she is not only bitterly against our economic system, but also boasts of being an atheist.

**She is also diligent in recruiting more adherents to her anti*social philosophy.

In fact, she has the zeal of the typical church missionai^!

what malM siich zealots - out of teen-agers who have been reared in comfortable, suburban homes?

If Lita had been an underprivileged child or a tenement urchin, I could better ^coihprtiend her hostility." Page WUliam James

Parents, if you wish to understand why your teenagers adopt the drug habit or against the best j^ofldinic system in histcp;<*^n listen to Dr. WUhpBrll^es.

Americas pioneer Applied Psychologist, who taught for many years at Harvard.

In his textbook he mentions the transitory nature of instinct."

As an illustration thereof he mentioned that after hen eggs hatch, the baby chicks have a 48-hour instinct to follow the first moving object they see.

Since this usually is the mother hen. they develop the

GQREN ON BRIDGE

BY GffiiRLES H. GOREN

. l 1*n> Sv TH CMow TrfMMl

North-South vulneraUe.

North deals.

EAST

AS784

0 KII7S 12

NORTH AAQ2

0Q4 AJ7I WEST AKM

Oil

KMtl4

SOUTH Jlti ^K74l 0 AJ162 QS The bidding:

North East South West

1 NT Pass 2 DUe.

RdU. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of ^ An incautious lead directing double by West backfired disastrously on today's band and he wound up with a deficit that exceeded the value of a nmkeable slam contract which his opponents were not about to reach on the deaL .North opened the bidding with one no trump, holding 17 points and a balanced hand, ahd South bid two chibs to check back for a major suit fit. He had the values-U pointsto proceed directly to three no trumphowever, if North held four hearts, the suit cmtract might be siier. |t was at this point that fl^t chose to double in the b^ that he preferred a cW) lead if North became the (|eclarer. North, h(Hding four ohibs, redoubled to tell part-der that he had length in that suit and wu prepared to play a club contract, if that sullied ^Duth. The latter held only a doubleton club, but be rea*

TV Log

rNCT

CSOAY

M Truth or JO HillbilliM DO Grttn Acrts 30 Cimarrn Strip 00 CBS Now ur

00 Final Raport X Mfv GrIHIn

EONESDAY

X Carolina 15 Lucillo Rivers 25 Meditations X News W Kangaroo W Lucy Show X Hlllbiriies W Family Affair :X Love of Life m Noon News :13 Farm News ;25 Weather

Ch. 9

12;X Search 1:M The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:X World Turns 2:M Splendored 2:X Guiding Light 3;M Secret Storm 3;X Edge of Night 4:X Gomer Pyle 4:X Flipper S:W Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:M Early News ;X News 7:M Truth or 7;X Men at l:X To Rome 9:W AAadlcal Center

10:M Hawaii Five 0 11 :M Final Report 11 :X AMrv GriHIn

Law

riTN Ch. 7

lESDAY 12:55 NBC News

w t- Troop 1:00 Divorce Court

X Bill Cosby l:M Three on a 00 Your Own/yi,tch sic 2:W Our Lives

X First Tuesday 2;X The Doctors X News 3;W Another World

Tonight Show 3;X Br Promise 4:X Somerset 4:X Movie Seven 6:00 News 6:X NBC Naws 7:W F Troop 7:X Shiloh 9;X Das O'Connor One

soned Uut his side's hi{di card strengUi should enable him to scramble home with eight tricks even if trumps bi^e badly. Inasmuch as two clubs doubled and redoubled was game, he passed, and West was obliged to defend.

West opened the queen of hearts and South won the trick in his hand with the king. Warned of the trump stack by West's double, declara* resolved to sin|^ in as many tricks as possible in the side suits while leaving clubs untouched.

The jack of qiades was led at trick two, West covered with the king and North played the ace. The queen of diamonds was led from dummy and this, too, was covered by the king and ace. South led over to the ace of hearts on which West dropped the jack. Declarer cashed the queen of qpades and returned to his hand with the ten. He played the jack of diamonds next and wh this too lived, he had seven tridcs in. The ten of diamcmds war led next. West ruffed with the eight of clubs and North discarded a Imari West cashed the ten of hearts, but was now obliged to lead a club. The four was covered by North's six and overtaken by South with the queen. He returned a club and when Weat followed with the nine, dummy played the jack tor a succsful finesse.

The ace of clubs was cashed and the last trick was cheerfully conceded to West's i In all. South lost two cl and one heart. Two overtricks, doubled and redoubled, netted declarer a tidy profit totaling 1,710 points I the deal.

Drinking Age* Drop Opposed

LANSING. Mich. (UPD-The Michigan Council on Alcohol Problems reports that 56 per cent of Michigans high school principals oppose lowering the states legal drinking age to below 21 years.

The council, which represents 4,000 Protestant churches in 27 denominations throughout the state, said that of 769 principals polled, only 13 per cent favored lowering the drinking age to 18. Thirty-one per cent said they would like to see the legal drinking age somewhere between 18 and 21.

EONESDAY

0 RmI McCoyt 0 Today Show 0 Virg Graham 0 Dinah 0 Concantration

I woncwnifwiiwii

iissr "isjsr

I Who, What i w Htw*

WCTI-V ^ Ch. 12

10 Mod Sguad 2:00 Ntwlywtd

X Movit 2:30 Dating Game

X Marcut Welby 3:00 Gen Hw

W Total Newe 3:X One Life

X Dick Cavett 4:X Pattword

mnumtnAV Theatre

EONESDAY ^.,5 ptrtt

tx ABC Newt-

5 ff**.*"* ^:00 New*

X AAMtag* 7.30 courtship

5 ft

5 ft. . =

* 9:W On A Rooftop

X Bewlfched 9.30 xhe Immortal M Love Amor ,o;x NFL Action 't- * 11:00 total New*

; 00 All MViuxDIck Cavett

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"WEEK-END WITH THE BKBYSmER

RATED R

CROSSWORD

PUZZlC

1. Turmeric 4. Polish cake 8. Hasten

11. Bungle

12. Greek contest

13. Entire

14. Generous

16. Pori0f-

17. tfhfriendly 19. Baseball

glove

21. Image

22. Provided 24. Bitter

ACROSS

28. North wind

30. Spring month

31. Among

32. Jaeger

34. Orient

35. Frontief'' 37rSynagogue 39. Snakebirds

42. Appearance

43. Messenger

44. Korean soldier

45. Cheerful

46. Affirmative votes

r30 nasas aanns angH anHBH aasani

asa naa naa QQ nga naaraagi anaoaa aaaaam'* acts can aaa aaa namEn nannaa Sanaa aanama aaaii] aaaaa

SOLUTION OF YEST6R0AY S PUZZLE DOWN

l.Unit of

reluctance

2. Silkworm

3. Mediator

f//

5. Trumpeter

6. Exploding meteor

7. Article

8. Pull

9. Unfortunate

10. Annex

15. Mezzanine

16. Impudent

18. Medicinal nut

19. Tropical tree

20. Religious symbol

22. Cow-headed goddess

23. Sensed 25. Straw hat 27. Devotional

service 29. Sabbath 33. Proverb

35. Submerge

36. War god

37. Droop

38. Hawk parrot

40. Kiwi

41. Firmament 43. Dad

The average U.S. family will consume $83 pounds of meat per person this year.

Meadowbrook

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751 7549 DOWNTOWN GRFENVILLF-:

habit of trotting cloae bdiind her.

BiR if they were incubator (^ks, they m^dit follow the man or woman who ^lerated the hatdiery.

Ifowever, said Dr. James, this instinct to follow disappears within 48 hours, for it is .ban-sitory.

~ TO"*irj60iPiBlin| istihct rea^ies'tts zenith and the baby diicks flee from any new moving objects in their surroundings.

But the habit of following the mother hen is now so weU^ ingrained that ^ chicks after mamina, but run away from all else.

Similarly, by the early teens children reachaa natural period In their growth where Ijey experience missionary zeal.

They want to make the world a better place in which to live. '

They actually hunger to reach out a helping hand to unfortunates and riake the social order.

If caught at this crucial time, as by having them attend church summer camps or thrilling church revivals (like those of Billy Graham), they flock in vast numbers in the right direction.

But if lazy or thoughtless parents stress Country Gubhing and golf during this transitory stage of zealous idealism, their impressionable teen-agers may become iconoclasts.

If a fervent anti-establishment orator then captures their attention by his wordy espousal of

^ rV

bow to do good .with somebody else's money (it is generally the taxpayers) then these flotsam youth suddenly feel exhilarated at becoming active members of the cause.

So church camps, Scout jamDorees, and all such rdigMNis ^ents need to capture the vital interests of youth by the michfie tct

Thats also when conversions are most likely in churches! So you parents must quit shirking your religious duties!

Vitamin R" (Religioni is still the most essential of all vitamins, so send for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, 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.)

He Daily Raficctar, GraaaviDe. N.C.IMay, AagMl t. lfn-

Childrens Program Is Planned

A apedal program featuring folk taka and myths designed aapadally for boya and giite wiU be preaented Wednesday, beginning at 2:90 p.m. in tte Chfidrens Ubrar^ Sieppard Memorial UIumt StiidentiJf ^ Tiorkshop In library actcnce now being conducted at East Carolina University under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Detty of SckU^tiury will be in charge of fills special program.

Young boys and gkts of GreenviUe are invited to attend the folk late and myth program which will be in the basement of

..f . %

GUdiiiwiBoianA k IHgJalial $

% a^isass-* #

^ NOW/TUES. 0

Mrs. Margaret Reid, ChiMkenf Uhrarlaa, alae a naonced ttet regular wamm time chfidreaa pngrana ar oonfinuing.

Each Tuesday afternoon M 3:00oclodc, storiet from aro^ the wExrld are being featured at ^ Eaat Bran^ Ubnu^on East^ Tenfii Street.

Gn Tuesday and Thuriday evening each week at 7:20 p.m. Mrs. Reid conducU Twilight Tales time.

At Carver Lilxrary, the story comes each Thursday morning at 11:00, irlth Mrs. Reid on hand to read and tdl atori|^ T diildren. -

^OW PLAYING

LC. Summer Theahe Eliabcth Kklipatrick

Eil Li altf am

STARTS WEDNESDAY

"'Private Duty Nurse"

McGinn^litdHoriuffl

^ 8:15

Rescrvetiont: 75M3f8

^5lR,H0U) >

MUCH FARTHER 00 1U HAVE , TO 60?

'^PCAlJN6^ me'^IR''...TH 60V^' CAMP l RI6HT OVER THI^HILL.. ;

flWR PEASANT

U)VE,5Hr5 FALLEN FORMVUNIFORM!

B. C.

a claaa.

?lVE AAEi A .

L ACRES

OF FREE PARKING^

last DAY!

THE LAST RUN"

(GP)

P..AuXe,K

TODAY and WED. I

'*Husbandsis a great,

important fihn!"

THURSiJ^

Daily Reflector. QnmvlSk, N.C.-TiMaday. AagMt S. 1171

New Legislation

$ome 5,000 Cases Losf Year

By REESE HART ^ AssocUted Preis JVritcr ' RALEIGH' tSPT^ North Carolina Social Services Com-miswner Gifton M. Craig said today that as many as 5,000 cases of child abuse and neglect probably occurred in the state last year, bm only 2,487 were reported^

To help tieal with the prob-lenrT^ie 1971 General Assembly enacted legislation to require that such cases be reported.

We didnt get what we wanted in the bill, but at least we got oQf foot in the ddor, Jaid the co-sponsors of themeasuref Reps. Ernest HtCks, D-MeClden-burg, and James Speed, D-Vance.

Maybe next time we can get something a little stronger, Hicks said.

Craig said the new law that went into effect, July 1 requires that all citiiens, not just doc-tofsahd other professional per-

in Child Abuse Cases

sons, report sus^ted child abuse ^-h^ect cases.

, 5Tfis law ^ves iipmuhfty from civil and criminal liability to anyone, reporting unless he (k)es so with malicious intent, Craig explained. It also waives husband-wife and doctor-patient privileges in child abuse cases.

Although the law requires that these cases be reported, it contains no penalty provision for failing to make reports.

We ^ penalty provision jn the original bill, but it was taken out, Speed said. I strongly objected to its removal. The original bill provided a sentnice of up to two years for failure to report child abuse. Speed said the original measure also contained a provision that conviction of child abuse was a felony punishable by one to 60 years.

Some lawyer members in the legislature and the Social

Services Department had pretty strvmg objections to this, he added. It was amended to make the conviction a misdemeanor punishable by a {aris-on sentence (rf up to two years.

The Social Services Department wanted to soft^>edal the penalty provisions, Speed said. They also objected to a provision that child abuse be reported to the district judge. The bill was changed to require that the reports be made to the

^ " Deficit Is Seen

Pstal Service'Has Troubles

(Srector of the social services department of th^county where the child resides.

He added, We have had s(ie horriUe cases of child abuse in North Cardina. I just hope this new law will help in dealing with the problem. Graig said that of the 2,467 cases reported last year, we could find evidoice to support all but 768 cases.

What constitutes diild abuse* Graig said ttiis occurs when a parent w person respontible

fm- the childs care inflicts or allows to be inflicted i^nhi such child a physical injury by odier than an accidental means ...

He noted the new law gives a physician or hospital administrator the ri^t, after notifying the paroits and county director of sdcial services, to rdsbi" tnporary custody of the child when it appears for medical reasons it is unsafe for the child to return to the home.

Qraig said the county director of social services must in

vestigate all cases reported to him and he must report cases of abine td the dlstrtct soUcitw' who will determine whether to bring criminal charges.

Graig noted thgt North Carolina has hsd^a voluntary report-ing,laiiv since 1965.

This new law puts i^on record as saying the slSt^of North Carolina recognizes child abuse is a crime and should be reported. This is a great step psychologically, he said.

By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON tAP) - Only a month old. the U.S. Postal Service is getting into the kind

Solid Comfort!

Let Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Provide it with

HEIL

Equipment

Phone 7S2-3042

of financial trouble that convinced Congress to replace the old Post Office Department with the new, streamlined agency.

Postal officials now expect costs to ikin some $430 million above available funds this year, and are looking either to mailers, taxpayers or perhaps to both to make up the difference.

Contributing to the red-ink forecast for fiscal 1972 are the $l-biilion-plus, two-year contract signed with postal unions last month and a smaller-than-. expected appropriation from Congress.

Postal officials admit theyre faced with a dilemma they

MMne srojtS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

iH^ ALL

CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

Phone

756-5971

WILL BE CHARGED THE SAME LOW

PRICE ON.

PRESCRIPTIONS

WE DO NOT OFFER

DISCOUNTS TO

CLUBS, OROANIZATIONS DIVI DUALS; BUT

OR IN-

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 10 EVERYONE

havent yet decided how to handle. But'figuring they have put In all the cost-saving reforms possible at this time, they say there is only one way to make ends meet: get more money.

And there are only two sources of money: from the mailing public through further rate increases, or from the taxpayer through a supplemental appropriation from Congress.

Rates were increased by $1.45 billion on a temporary basis last May 16, and the Postal Service is dickering with the Postal Rate Commission to make the rates permanent.

Although the postal-reorgani-zation legislation that became fully effective July 1 envisioned a self-sustaining Postal Service eventually, it provided for decreasing deficits to be made up by congressional appropriations. But Congress lopped $430.2 million off the total subsidy request of more than $1.5 billion.

Then on July 20, after a full sixth months of negotiating with the seven recognized postal unions, the Postal Service agreed to a contract that will add $1 billion to $1.1 billion to its wage costs over two years, including $650 million to $700 million this fiscal year.

In an effort to cut short hearings on the permanent rate proposal, which have dragged on since May 17, the Postal Service last week promised mail users a moratorium on further rate increases until July 1, 1972, if they would accept the rate package as proposed.

"The Postal Services financial boss. Senior Assistant Postmaster General James W. Hargrove, told the mailers the service would seek the full $430

million from taxpayers if a deal could be made.

The mailers are scheduled to give Hargrove their answer Thursday, but neither the Postal Service nor the mailers is optimistic that a bargain can be struck.

According to Hargrove, this leaves the Postal Service with three options: going to G>n-gress for the full $430 millim, raising rates to take in an additional $430 million, or a com

bination of both.

Police Officer Is Dismissed

A Greenville Police Department lieutenant has been dismissed for what Giief Glenn Carinon described thisvmoming as conduct unbecoming an officer, and insubordination.

Lt. William E. Waters, according to Giief Cannon, was suspended July 31 pending an investigation of an alleged incident that occurred while Waters was on duty. The chief announced the officers dismissal this morning.

Waters joined the department as a reserve officer in March, 1961 and became a regular policeman in March, 1965. He rose through the ranks and was promoted to lieutenant March, 1969.

Chief Cannon declined further comment on the incident.

Bethel Residents Aid Group

BETHEL A group of local area residents including a North Carolina Highway Patrolman joined forces Saturday to aid an elderly Virginia couple taking 12 orphaned children on a beach weekend outing.

Trooper A.G. Wright explained.

A driver, Saturday morning, struck a utility pole along side of U.S. 64 West of Bethel. Saturday afternoon a Carolina Teleidione and Telegrairfi truck was parked along side of the highway while its driver was working to repair damaged telephone service.

Mack Campbell and his wife, from Norfolk on their way to

NEW BANK OPENED - Patty JmUes, daughter of Dr. and hfrs. Leo Jenkins cuts the ribbon that opens the new Wachovia Bank on Tenth Street, this morning. Looking on are (ieft) R. W. Howard, senior vice president of Wachovia

Bunk. Dr. Robert Halt, vice presMent of ECU, w. C. Glidewell. vice president banking dept., Wachovia Bank, and city manager Harry Hagerty. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Former Students

Are Entertained

Some 90 Wahl-Coates School students, members^ last years fourth grade, were guests of honor at a summer goodbye party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Thursday afternoon.

Hostesses for the party were three recent East Carolina University graduates who did their student teaching with the guests. They were Mrs. Beth Alexander, Mrs. Suzanne Buck and Miss Suzanne Jenkins.

Hertford and the beach with 12 orphans in their car were driving along the highway when an unidentified tractor-trailer

* V V'-

'' ' iS'

* ' ' 1

......

i; " N '

Ii-

. it;

rig swerved onto their side of the highway. The Campbell car ran off the road and collided with the utility truck, causing light damage to the truck but immobilizing the Campbell car.

Ptl. Wright, after hearing Campbells story and seeing his delimma, arranged to have the Bethel Pharmacy supply ice cream cones to the dozen children ranging from three to six, while their car was being towed to F and D Motor Company in Bethel.

Later, according to the Patrolman, F and D operators supplied a station wagon and_ driver to take the Campbells and their 12 weekend visitors on to Hertford and their beach weekend outing.

No one was injured in the mi^ap and no charges were made, although Ptl. Wright did say he would like to locate the driver of the tractor-trailer.

ft'

PoHceGiveWarningTickets

The Greenville Police Department has begun issuing special warning tickets to drivers in cases where borderline law violations are observed.

The move to the new warning ticket is an attempt by the department to make motorists more aware of safe and legal driving practices. Chief Glenn Clannon explained.

According to Chief Cannon,

police officers will continue issuing regular citations for clear-cut law violations just as they have done in the past. The new warning ticket is being added as a reminder to the borderline violator to be more cautious in his habits.

llie warning tickets will be given in cases where the conduct of the driver constitutes a potential hazard but does not amount to a definite, clear-cut, substaiitial violation of the law.

The new warnings, Chief Cannon explained, will be issued for such border-line cases as driving at a speed that could constitute a hazard, driving in a manner that might impede traffic, defective equipment or failure to carry registration card or drivers license.

One copy of the warning ticket will be filed at police headquarters. Drivers receiving a warning will be required to

bring their copy of the ticket to the police department, the chief explained, to show that the item for which the warning was given (in the case of failing to carry license or registration card or where brakes, horn, lights, tires or other equipment was found faulty) has been corrected. * The city warning tickets are similar to warnings issued 1^ the North Girolina Highway Patrol. I

Publication Lists Two

Failure to heed the warning may result in court action against the recipient, the chief noted.

Local Men

Dr. Aldridge Will Lecture

POBORMNAiW PEOnJ WilRVilWOlir^l

io% fea feto conventionl slots. So we offer an loftit

fe cover just alTeolifeytlfeigiHir-conventimalioaiiswoD'^ . . 4^

If youve got s spepisi money prpblenL come see the bank with a special loan;

IMIii

MEMBER F.O.I.C.

ENROLL NOW

WuRLlIZER*

GROUP PIANO INSTRUCTION

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

CLASSES NOW FORMING

PER WEK

FEE INCLUDES,

THE FOLLOWING:

h 6 Week Program Includes i Hour Group Lesson Per Week.

2. Full Um Of Wurlitier Piano In Home For 6 Weeks.

3. Instruction By Prefenlenal Teediers.

4. Musk And Materials

A PROVEN SUCCESS IN OUR STUDIOS

DOWNTOWN OREENVILLE 20yE.SHl$T. ^_ PHONE7S2-S116

Two Greenville men have been selected to appear in the annual biographical compilation, Outstand Young Men of America, scheduled for publication in November.

According to an an-noimcement by the 16-member board of advisory editors, selections for the 1971 edition include Robert Douglas Mewborn of Rt. 5, Greenville, and William Raymond Qasper of 1405 Brownlea Drive, Greenville.

Men who are selected for the publication, all between the ages of 21 and 35, are honored for their achievements in their communities, professions and country, the announcement continued. ,

The annual program, now in its eighth year, is sponsored by leading mens civic and service organizations. The awards publication features the accomplishments of approximately 5,000 young men throughout the country.

Nominations for the awards publication are made by Jaycee chapters, college alumni associations, and military commandants, it was announced by Doug Blankenship, past U.S. Jaycee president who is serving as chairman of the board.

Oiteria for selection include a mans service to others, professional excellence, business advancement, charitable activities, and civic and professional recognition.

Dr. M. W. Aldridge, local periodmitist, will appear before the N. C. D)tal Assistants Associati(m at their meeting Aug. 8. I

Dr. Aldridge will lecture during the morning and demonstrate the latest disease control techniques during the afternoon session.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES

Sealed proposals will be received by the Ayden Housino Authority (herein called "Local Issuing Agency") at 103 East Second Street in the Town of Ayden, State of North Carolina 28513, until, and publicly opened at. One o'clock P.M. (E.D. S.T.) on August 17, Wl, for the purchase of its project Notes, being issued to aid in financing its prject(s) as follows;

Amount $1,638,000.00 Series Second Series 1971 Maturity Date April 14,1972 The Notes will be dated September 14,1971, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted In a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and Information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed Information with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the August 3, 1971 Issue of The Daily Bond Buyer. The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

AYDEN HOUSING AUTHORITY By 0. C. Stroud Executive Director August 3, 1971

Have You Missed YourDailyReflectOr?

First Coll Your Indopondont

Corrior. Iff You Aro Unoblo To Roocb Him Coll Tho Dolly Roffloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.

TIk Drily Bdlertw. GrcwnrWe. Aagwt >. m^ti

PibHc Noifear

NOTICI SCAftOARO COAST

LINi RA-

-ILROAO COMRANV, thTMgti Hit wn-dtrsignM ittraRy ftm noNct ftMt It 'will, in not ls than 10 y* nar mort ..than 30 days tram tha data of thia noHca. fMa farmai applicatioh wfRi ^tha Nortti CaraHna Utliitiaa Cam-miwion for avRwrity 10 Htiptamanf a mflbiia aoaacy conoaftt on a six-month trial basis, oparatMe cat of Goldsboro, north CaroHna. and sarvfngttiafoltowinoagancyand non-agancy stattpns in North Carolina: AOtNCY STATION #ramont-wliavlii#

" WWarvilta Aydan Oriftan ' Raiaan Maunt Oliva NON.AOSNCY STATION'

-j Loxoo

Oarg

. Noear

Farmax

RIpaca

Nufarms

VdS^

Tha Robllc H haraby advisad thot tha implamantatlon of this jooncRpt will rasult m tha foUowho changas in agancy sarvica (1) from

longart an agant of Saaboard Coast "dha Railroad Company an duty in tha railroad statlan at tha abava points; and (3) Tha buildings at tha abova stations will not ba opan to tha public during any hours of tha day.

Anyona dasiring to pratast tha implamantatlon of this concapt NiouM advisa tha Airman of tha North Carolina Utilitias Commisoion, P.O. Box aai, Ralaigh, North Carolina.

Richard D. Sanborn, Jr.

Assistant to Vica Prasldant A Ganaral Counsal July 33,3S, 3S, 27,2S, 2f, 30, Aug. 1,2,3

icy arvicu:

I Agancyttsnrfcawill baprovMad I a tpabna van and thara will no

CAROO^TNANKS

THIS TIMI OP OIIP sorrow was ntora basraMa for us bacausa of kind assistanca of friands lika you. Wa sincaraly appraciata all that you hava dbna. Marshall Clark Family.

AUTOMOTIVI

RUICK iMf Elactra, 4 door sadan, full powar, air cenditionad, brown with black vinyl top, S3as. Phalps Chavrolat, 7M-2190.

CNIVILLI IfSa Supar Sport, radio, haatar, automatic powar staaring, graan with black vinyl toe 32301 Phalps Chavrolat, 7S-21S0.

JCNRVT IMPALA 1fS3 convartlbla, S400. Call 7312700.

CHRVROLIT IMPALA 10M 4 door, 327 V-l angina, automatic transmission, powar staaring. pgwar brakas, radio, factory air, tmtad gisas, WSW tiros. Call F A 0 Motor Co. Bathal, 7St-440l.

CHRVROLIT ioM Impala. automatic, powar staaring, V-l angina, air condition, 4 doors, SIOO. Call 7311130, axt. 233 batwaan I A I em.

ORtHRipRbMRfRf'CBr srIrs rg R 111 iNNxgiil RVir tmm pbtIrR iRft VRRr. Yrr tlR lIlRRNf Rrlvt RRfi prlCR R ORtWH . . . TImr DkMr.

nOlDser

MitaDatsiin

...thendedde.

Datum 510 4>Door Sedaniffl a k>t more car for your money.

Baae price indudea: a Whitewall tiree . Tinted flaes a Fully reclining buckets . a Saftity front disc brakes |

Drive a Datan... thendedde.

Mum

HOLT <#'

OMsineMle-DitsiiR. Inc.

iei Hteher M. 7S44HS ' WkertfRnrktOiiiiesRirW

IL CAMINO ffW. SS, fuHy aguippW, axtra nica. wm. oaamtawn Motors. >4im

PORO ifM. v-A 4 door. S300. Can ba aaan at 113 Ataxandar St. or call 752-S311. _ _

MUSTANO IMS caNvartRNa, 4 apaad,

,310-V-S. MOD. Call 7313I4I._

CUSTOM CAR'CLlANin, wash, wax, ile. Rlckji Sarvica Cantor, comar of flh A Ivans, 7S2-

HAITlNOf PORO has at raasonabla prkas. Call 7S101U

CrdttMrtoM

Ames iw Salt

MACH I mi dark graan wHh sllvor trim, air, pMMT I

mftaltfc

stMrMg.

NORlIRT^flO 4 door sadan, powar ^atOoHng, automatic, air oondlfionad, hras practically naw, 17JXI0 actual mitas. Just Ilka brand naw. An ax-callant buy for tha aconomy mindad buyar. Call Rrawn-Wood, 732-7111.

VOLKSWAOHN 19M, axcallant

condition, S730. Call 733-4174.

CydetfBrSala

HARLIT 74 choppor, rabuilt angina and tranamlBSloA. Sala ar trada can ba aaan at nr S. Pitt St., Oraanviila.

OATS AIQUIPMINT

n PT. LARSON boat, pap. Johnson motor, Flatfwood trallar, good condition. CattfSlOBt.

Clark fr Company

3001 s.

MiMORIAL

DRIVE

755-2557

POR A COMPLOTS lino of morint

pons and boat accaaaoriaa contact Pin Motor Pant sii Washinoton St., Oraanviila or cMI 73S4171.

CLARK A CO. ANNUAL BOAT

SALE!

OvacMla Jon Boats

13 S*I3 N. Rag. SMt.H Haw SItt.tS

14 L-14 ft. Rof. S171N Haw $139.93

Canoas

15 tt. Rag. $349.93 Naw 9199.93

IS Sgaart Stam Rag $319.93 Now

Piktrglass

Boats

14 tt.. X-2 ROR. IS24.9S Now $399 X-l Rag. $7t9.9S Haw M99

ONitr Pibtrflast Boats

14 tt. CraaRy SM, flbarglau, with ttaarfag, rag. IS7S, aaw $49$.

U ft. Crasby Slad fibarglass with madiaalcal stoarioA rag $IM, now

Wbafor fibarglass rtg. S1S9S, mm $1149.

14W ft. supar Porpoiit

WItk asw salL Mclading traHor,

10 ft. flBarglats Spaad-hoat

with aiacbaaical stoaring and trallar. $399.

JUST ARRIVSO 14' Sbb TMa bass Mastar 14' Laka MastM-

Clark & Co.

SMSMMlibriRlDrivt 7SS-2SS7

DAY NURSERY

THS LITTLB Univorsity Kin-dtrgartan and nurssry. Summor program for school ago chikfraa 315 E. 10th St. or call 732-7141.

DOOSAPETS

WANTRO. HOME for 4 kittans. Call 7312203.

SLACK MINIATURS AKC poodia puppias, IP. Call 7P3372.

TWO AKC RSSISTSRBO black toy poodlos, 2 monthi. Call 7P-4901

EAAPLOYMENT

MbleNtlpWRiitbd

PRINT PLANT ntads axpariancod oNsat praaaman. Wilaon Printing Company, 90S & Goldsboro St., Wilson, N.C., 243-4414.

WOULD YOU LIRS to makt oxtra manoy doing local hauling. Platbad truck dasirabla. Day work. Ropty "Hauling", P. 0. Bex 1947, Groan-villa, N. C.

RXPRRIINCBD VINYL ASRSSTOS tiras machanic wantad. Call for appointmant, (919)-I21S211.

INTRRNATIONAL PAPIR CO., Farmvilia, Flakabaard Plant Is accspting applications in production and finishint oparatlons from July 34fh through Auguat Mh., at 9 a.m. till 4:Pp.m. Monday thru Friday, 4 p.m. till I p.m. Taasday. Equal portunity Employar.

WANTKD

ASSISTANT MANAOER AT SUTTON'S OENERAL TIRE. HIDHWAY 2S4 EY-PASS. HOURS 1:et PM TO f;IR PAA. APPLY TO MR. aiLL GURklNS, AAANAOER

MARAOaR POR CLUB, hors bat-wttn2li11:Pp.m.,Sdaywoak. Must hfva rafarancas. Writa P.O. Box 171, GraanvillA N.C.

WARTRO; PARTS CLRRK. Somt fxparionca praforradl but will train. /Machanic naadad. Automatic iran-unissions, air conditioning, ongins tuna up and ganaral. Planty of mmk, top pay, good working condition. Apply in partan John vamalsan, Sarvica Manpgar, Halt Oldsmobili Oam, 101 Haikaif Rd., Sraanvllla.

OWNNILL

Sanrlca7IS-31t7

WILL KBBP CHILDREN in my homo. Air condltionad, aqulppad nursary, axpariancad. WintarvTlla araa. Cali 7MS9.

NHUI-' aWiiiixt

E-O-TOBACCO ioopar, , Will financa part

...... A TIlAaTDi with farNllxar

distrlbVtor, eultiyators and 42" #Mry mowar. Als6 a pick up truck mr# ail M good canditian. Call 7S1

PARRMLL CUR CbtlTSlllTl

^MWiiiiriiijMW'^..

AtC RUOt> now shipntant, 9 x IL $49.91 f^lar MO. Lariys Car-pattand, 3010 E. 10th St., Oraanviila.

IT'S A PACTi Rantal vacancias fill up Mat with low-cett Want AM.

CONTACT LBNSSS at a prica you can afford. CALL 9414024, washlneron, N. C, Caaatal Optical Owitar.

00 IT YOURSELF shag carpat tilt at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E. 10th St., Oraanviila.

NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low priooa, discounts avsry day. Thompson's Discount, Graanviflt.

ARC WBLOSR - Brand naw, 110 volt Cbmptata with haimst and rods. $1S.S, monayback guarantat. Praa dataiis. Writa: National Eiactrlc, Box $44,1.A.B., /Miami, Fla. 33141.....................

ICR MACHINI with heads, 450 lbs. cspacity. Call 734-1012 or 734-4544.

ONR ROOD USRD cloths dryer, $41 Csll 732-5775 or 754-1900. ~

CARPIT SPRCIAL. Now for all complete carpat neads shop at the new Fisher Furniture Store, OlckinMn Ava., Graanvilia.

Sn Hudson Business

Pgr sRitt, MTvictt, rgntRls# A MtaiRf 1 Victor a Tbshite Iwt iNRcMfMS, gMctronic A printiRf calcwlBtorscatlt rtfistar systamt. Factory Aattwriiad Sarvica. 103 Trada N.7S4-I17S

COMPLETR SRT OP Slingarland drums for sale with casts. Call 75S-3701.

USRD ADMIRAL T. V., black I. white portable IS", $35. Call 732-3732.

GUARANTEED an|intt, trmiitiiiaaion, body parts. Fraa parti tacRtins sarvica.

.CRISP ATO SALVAGE

PiMM 7S2-2572 N. Grton R. Back of Raspan Barbacug

MUST SELL immadlataly|COlor TV, staro, sawing machine, Naw Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be saws at 209 N.

Graanvilia.

Elm St. apt. 4,

TOBACCO STICKS for salt. Limited quantity. Raaslty Lumbar Products, Scotland Neck, N.C., 0214121.

SPECIAL

Extcutivs Desks

40 X 30" baautifui WRinut finish. Idaal for homt or office.

Rap. Prica Spaciai Prica

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT ^f. Evam.ft. 752 2171

RROUCR SAPR A fast with Goban TaWats A E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

RELAX AND UNWIND with safe, affactlva GoTansa tabiats. Only 91 cants. Big Value Discount Drug.

12 PT. HUSSMAN opan-typa rafrigaration unit. All coils and oomprassor 4 months old with iVt years left on warrenty. Call 7510440 or go by Tha Party Pac, B21 Dickinson Ave., Graanville.

OIL TANK, 230 gallons on legs, large 34400 BTU Saar's heater with fan. Call 7S2-7513.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS, 1971 3 piece component unit, AM-FM radio, deluxe record changar, head phones plus 2 high quality speakers, only 3 months old, pay balance of $137. Regularly sold for $249.95. Terms Availabla. Alt items guaranteed. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Gratnvillt, 752-4053.

DAMAOEO IN FREIGHT, 1971 Stereo, console, Am-Fm deluxe record changer, jack for 0 track type playar, 4 speakers, baautifui walnut cabinet, will sail for $92 at regular price, $229.93. Terms available. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Grotnvilta, 752-4053.

TV ANTENNA, complete with pole, mounts and laad-in. $25. Steal closet, S1& Call 7S14207.

JUICY, SWEET,^ delicious can-taloupas for sale. Drive to garden batwaan tha Clinic and Pitt Memorial Hospital. O. W. Eakes.

THS HOOVER CLEANER tOr the homes that care. You will lika Hoover convartlbla, 2 ciaanars in 1. Smith Electric Co., 41S Evans St.

GOOD 31" T.V. cabinet, wardrobe with S drawers, hat box and mirror, cabinet Grafoio, wine type playas, vary old and in good condition. Singer sawing machina, paddle lypa in cabinN, eld timay bread tray, baby carriage, large old dining table, straw baakat. Can be seen at 104 Main St., Wintarvllla, N.C. or call 7514382 affar 5:M p.m. (across from Fire Station)

COMPLETR LINS OP Hoover Swaapan and Suppliers at Home Fumitura. Call 752-2079.

10 X II BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, $120. AMy ba scan at ABC AAoving A Storage, Graanvilia.

WELL KEPT CARPETS Show tha results of regular Blue Lustra spot cleaning. Rant alactric shampooar, $1. Roaa's. '

H. L. HOOORS CO. means tennis and wa hava tha bast. Your only authoriiod dealer for Wilson T-2000, Dunlop Fort, T.A. Davis and many mort great rackets. Como by 210 East Sth St., Graanvilia.

BREW YOUR OWN BRER. All tha equipment you naad for S30. Call 751 (41, , ...__

m^LESALE

EAaORY

OUTLET

Offara Naiwaiidaas tavlwBS aw BrN qaanty ready maM draaas, maaafactarad at ear atara. Ivaa alara savlaRt aa ear Haa af faetary Irrafvlara ia drapes, tawais,

^ Mm Mb

WV WOBpffMBa

iNMi9pja.NI4p4a. Msa.

Mtariswita af HIM if MR IN Saw af

SnowHill -^ MattarCtiarva^

INSTITUTIONAL

RiSltTaR FOR 9 month aacrstarlal eevrsa starting August 30th. * me ictMbl af CamnMTCA 752-

fMAU. Rioms NORSS for sale.

SAVINGS COM! ON STRONG whan

you afMp far aviaa in Ria'Claiaifiad

LOSTA FOUND

LOSTi On July 25lh a small brown and white Fox tairier was lost. RSWW'd. Cali 7M-39M.

LOBT: BiRllah aattar, whHa wtfh Mack apafs, mala. Plaaaa rakim. Rawwd. CaH 7S4I41

MiLkNOMIS

JETNIOBILE HOME REPAIR

OrurtrI rgpRlr. hMtRURtlRR of RlRNliRRfR RWRlsaB* RR RlNfllRiWR BRiirpllRriRI.

flsiraiiBRir^ ' crii Tsurn Riiir pjR.

TWO OR THRBS badroam moMla homes, air cendltianad, good lection. Call 752-3114.__

10' AND 12' widas. paved roads, frst water, call 752-4114 aflar 5 p.m. Wist Pinaviaw Court, Part Terminal Rd.

MOSILI HOMil for rant, air con-; ditionad with water fumishad. Call 752-5342._

ONI 4S X 12 two bedroom moMIo home. Colloga Park Trallar Court. Also a 30 X 12, two bedroom moMla home t Aulaa Gardom Td couplas, no pats, air cenditionad. Call 7314174.

TWO SSDROOM air conditioned mobile home, 900 par month, Maodowbrook Trailer Park. Call 731 3544 or 7311307.

MpMlf NBRMtfirSRlt

1949, 40 X 12 ARTCRAPT, two btdroom mobile home, air con-dltionlng, washer, dryer, carpeting, nica fumitura. Must sail I Pay equity and assume payments. Call 7524341 after 4 p.m.

PROFiSSIONAL

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twanty-fiva years of Continuous sarvica to rtsidants of Pitt County Free ostintatos gladly given Ganaraly Heating Inc 1100 Evans St. Tal.7S2<41l7

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

For Laasa

PRid trainiiis

Financial uittanct lor qualifiod appliomt

Par more inlarmatian, caN 4I2.2ISI, Rdanfon ar writa T. J. Erwin, Box 49. Sdanten 27932

REAL ESTATE

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand naw, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tattarton, Building contractor, 941 7443 day or night. T

TNRIR RAY garage on N. Pitt and Moore St. Call 732-3974attar 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballanct.

3040 SO. PT. of naw building space for rant or if desired can ba divided info office spaces, if Intoresfad call day 7512747 or nights 734-4044.

BY OWNRR. 40 scras with 3 bedroom brick vanear brick, 2 baths. Csll 752-4279.

WBBT HAVIN DR., Aydsn. Four bedrooms, living ream. dan. kitchen, large walk-in cloaat, 2 baths, gsrage, air conditioned. Call 74144IS before 5:30 p.m. and 7413153 nights.

F -----

lor bBftir Bhvs

in rtal tsiaft' CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

UNTanrPrspartyWltiiUs

IllCstanchaPLlSfii

Nt^ 7324409

FOR SALB at Pinacrast on Pamlica River near Bayviaw, 3 bedroom fumishad central haatod house, large lot, scrtonad porches, pier, cGlnt fishing, huge living room. Call 732-3374.

Housrs For Silt

TWO RiOROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dfning com-I, 403 Avary St. Call 7S2-2N4.

biytlon.

THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, garage, air condltionad, carpat. 9 milaa from Groonvilla. On ont acre lot. Paved road. Call 734-4407 or 752-2224.

THREE BEDROOM and dan or 4

bedrooms, V/t bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in Collega Court ntar all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752-5471 attar 3 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

953 SHADY LANI corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, gamp room, 2 bams, 2 car, carport, cantraralr, $29,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752 2415.

RENTALS

TWO UPfTAIRS Offices for rent at

202 E. Third St. Call 752-3441.

TWO LOTS, 3 miles west of Win-terville for rent. Cali 7513032.

APARTMINT NUNTBRI LookI Griar Rantal Agancy has a listing of me beat in Graanvilia. Check with up First' 752-5701 . _

BRICK DUPLIX WILL RENT. Two nica size bedrooms, large living room, modem tile bath, kitchen with aat-in araa, range and froet fraa rafrigarator, planty of ckaats and sfbraga, automatic heat for each room, CaMraialr cowNtionlng. Cali 732-2040 for appointmants.

Apartmants Far Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATEi APTS.

1, t A 3 Bedrooms Availabla Waahar-Oryar Hbok HotpoMt Equipped

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apwt-monts. TWO .bfdrooms, woil-la-walt carpet, draparlas, kitchen appHancas and water. Rant fumiNioi or un-fumiNia*. Call 7IMB34.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur. nishad or unfumlshad Townhouse Aparfmants. Pool, diahwaslwr, locafod noar Elmhurst Sthool. CaN PiSldtnt managar, 734-3430 pftar 5 pm- V

NICE APARTMENT, good location, Saptambar 1st, Farmvilia. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchon, utility'roonv tilt bath, storage, carport, alactric stawA water hir-niahad. atactric heat,. Call -* GW Haiiamohr ParfhvHM;

RBOMfOOO, M2 E. 3rd St., ana

bedroom fumiahod apartment, air oontfftanad and water himNhad. Call day 7324137 ar night 7313441

r Square Apqrt ISttRadbafGROid TalaphQna;TS141S1

TWO RIDROOM unfurniahod downatairs apartment and two bodroom unfurnishtd upstairs apartmsnt. 1303 S. Washington St., or call 7S24SM.

ELM VILLA. 200 S. Elm. taautlful one and two bodroom funrishad apartment. UtilNas fumishad. Call 752-3371

ONE RIOROOM PURNtSNBD, air

condltionad, wall-to-wall carpat, upstairs with separata outshta on-RancA prefer cofqMa or girls, 190 par nwnfh. 2404 E. 3rd St. Call 7S13119.

NICE SPACIOUS PURRISHBO apartment, prafarmarnadcoupla, fw children, no poti 1720 W. Sth St., 752-4195.

TNRBB EDOM APARTMENT,

rafrigoritor and stove fumishad, raasonaMa rant. Call 752-2034.

Apartment

Rentals

Unbmiir tomlMnM OiaM UpartaiMts

ApRrfNitRts iRCRtdS in 'OrRtHvlllBRiNI WIiitirvillR, 1, 2 A a Bstrohi, fgmlslriiiGS

epWtfWWa

Cnhr Lnw

1 SiirigNi, fRTRisliBd RRlyl

Contict Bob RtynoldS/ Mgr. Il74^10

Call

ONE BEDROOM fumishad A unfurnished afficiancy apartment. AvailabN August 1st, two and half blocks from collaga. Csll 752-5149.

DUPLEX FURNISHED, carpttod, 2 badrooim, upstairs, 2V<i block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., S150. 7512245.

CLAiSIPISO DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1949 Pantiac Cataliaa Station wafm, I cylMdar, powar brakai and aawar sfaorinA alnaatomatic tranimissfan, tinlod flass, ana awnor, clooA oxcaHant condHlan. M191 Contact WaNar Whitaharst, Carolina Salas Carparatisn, 752-1143.

LnmmmNr Saht and Saniu

Ml MMM

HENDRK4MNHIU.

MoworlRl DrivR

TWO Bl mant in/

apart-3100 par

roquirod. Call 7S1 daya or 7S13KI0 Mght.

STRATPORO ARMS ApH, 1900 S. Charlas St. An exclusiva communltv designad to prvida fha uRImafo in gradaus Ifvtoa. Modern^, 2 and 3 bedroom oardsn Ntortmanta and 2 bedroom Townhoiai 'Fumiahod or. MlfumNhOd: 7S14Ha

ONR BEDROOM fumWiad apartmsnt. wNl to won carpft, dish wsdMT. garbogo dispMOl, bol aid cold water, heat furnMwd, $135 par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 7524121,,,,

HtusRsfor Rtnf

BRICK HOME WITH 3 bedrooms,

living room, dining room, kitdian and ont bath, 3150 par month. 1711 Trstmount Dr., Elmhurst. Call 752-3034 or 7313107. Aviilabla Saptambor 1st.

TWO BEDROOM unfumlshad house, couples only, no ptfA $90. ptr month, 102 S. WoodUiwn Avt., 732-4717.

RESORTS

FOR RENT; Ont 3 bodroom bungalow and ono 44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Reach. Day phone 731 3274, night 7511S01

SPECIAL NOTICES

GEHING M/UIRIED

Let mt htlp you prtsgrvg your special day in trua to lift color. I Strive to Mtlsfy your noodt.

Call

John Briloy, Photographor 753-5754^ Farmvilia

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATiRPRONT LOT for sale, 75 X 200on WMcharcTs Beach Rd. Call 751 3033 attar 5:30^ p. m.

UDT AT BOOUf INLRT 75 x 133, citarad, septic tsnk, drive way, 1 Mock from octan front. Call 7310329.

ATLANTIC RRACH, two bOdroom oottaga for rant ntar Oceana Motel SM per week. Cali 7512011 or 733-3273.

WANTED

WR WILL do your farm ditching and ganaral backhoe work. Call 7313340 after 4:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BULLETIN

Mttal Sptcialtits WillBClGid For Vacation Until Monday; Aug. 9

WantodToBuy

WANTED: Books. I puy old and used booki Call 7S153M:

WonttdToRofit

YOUNG TEACHING couple with dog desires to rent unfurnished house or duplvx. Cell Williamston, 793-4047 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN Mans Clottiing Storo Age 21 to 35

Neat Appearance Pleasant Personality Gxceltant WOckifffi ConditKHir Salary Commensurate -Wlih Abttitr Write Complete Resume for interview Rax 443 Greenville, N.C.

Plywood Rolocts

HInch

Hmch

mech

NNck

siss

1.7* 13* 4.0* 3.79

Discount BMf. Supplios Farmerly OM HeNlaMyars BMe.

14*4 Okfcinesn Ave.

R00FIN6-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS . DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO/

' . 7S2^116

For Roofing A Gutter Work, Call

Jamas LAW

Fing

7S2-2237 or evat. 75^ 0477.

Lsnolav at Rwfing A Guttering

Think SrmI

Tho ORly Import WHh 24 Months or^24,SM Milos pRctory WMTBiity. Sold A sorvicodAt:

Joe Pechles VoHwaKen

244 By Pass

754-113S Graanvilia

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

Large wooded lots, water, sewage, gatios, 4 miles from Pitt Plaza. Ready for rent now. Trash pick ups. Hook ups for all electric trailers. Call Silver-thome Electrical Co.

756-1913 Greenville, N.C.

O. T. R. - HKK

Peadens

Tire Service

FOUNTAIN, N. C. Phoiw: Diy 749-5241 Nit*7$a-1SSS

One Day Recapping New Multi-Mile Tires

Truck and Farm Tractor Tires Domestic and Foreign Tires 78' Series and Wide Ovals Quality Recapping - Federal Registration Approved

Tire truing and road, service. Free wheel balancing and mountig ^

on all tires wo soli

Free Pick-up and Delivery Free Tire inspection

See

Frank - Gene - Emmett Psaden

Philips 66 Service Station

FOR LEASE

Modtm. Excelltnt Location and Doing Good Buslntss. Assistance Available.

Beir Roberson Oil Corp.

1410 Washington St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-2975

DRAFTSMAN

Knowledgeable of working drawings of light commercial buildings. 3-4 years experiance with architectural firm. Excalltnt company benefits. Contact:

Director of Personnel

HARDEE'S

FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.

(

P.O. Box 1419 Rocky Mt. N.C. 27801

An equal Oppertuaity Rmployar

Mobile Home Rontal Spaces

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

LocatecLlOth Sf. Ext. 244 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

UcRtid 1W mllooRttOR 244 By Fist. Uvo Hi Orooiivillo's most

mmmm wwwnm f Ml A

Near tCU o iorta MN

o'uMarpowid UHHtiaa o 2ciw,aff ireetpMlilPR . Straat Nflrts ^

o-Ntar happlag cantor o Schaal Bu* *arvtca Larga patia* o Pavad etraati o Land* capad

Phene 780-4174' Contact: AxaledMoble Homes

MT2 lOGS

Real Estate Comer

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

Now Is The Time To Sell We Have Prospects Contact:

NicUaU

752-4012,752-4585

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * q a

LOOK

We hevt 3 and 4 btdroom brick hemts, 1V^ baths, living room, dining area, kitchan with buiH-ins, and garagt.

Down Payment, $200' Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.

Thomas Realhr Co.

754-5144 105 6rtanviilaBivd

$17,800.00 <

407 Ash Straat near the Univtrsity, brick, 3 btdroom*, 1 bath, iiving room with Nrapiact,compieteiy remodeled Utchen, dining room, central air, naw roof, now furnace, MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE.

$29,000.00

204 Kirkland Oriva, Brantwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan with brtakfastaraa, utility room, don with fireplace, carport and storaga, car-pating, yard baautifully land-scapad.

Contact:

% q. /nicUoU

1401 MYRTLE AVE. Assume loan payments like rent on this 3 bedroom house. Estate Realty, 753-5058, Jarvis & DorliS Mills, 752 3647, Phi Dickerson, 756 4387.

$38,500. 1908 E. STH ST., brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast area, den with fireplace, grill and decorative beams, large screened in porch with broken tile floor, all on a double lot, NEAR UNIVERSITY.. For sale or rent. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, 753-4585, Anne Stott, 753 4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297.

ED TIPTON ADENCY

754-0911 EAL ESTATE-LANQ-INSURANCE 244 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Just In Time For School

One block from Eastern Elementary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living room ! dining area. Kitchen with stove. 1 bath. Corner of Cedar Lane & South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 752-5058: Jarvis A Ooriis Mills, 712-3647, or Phil Dickerson, 7514387.

NEAT 2 BEDROOM house, den kitchen-dining area, built in stove, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. ^Possible loan assumption 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 752 58, Jarvis A DorliS Mills, 752 3647, Phil Olcerson, 756-4387.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSK; . . . HOMES . . .

'Call for Quotations and ostimatf day 754-0911, night 754-3414

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

Central Contractor License No. 5545 ^ 234 Creenvillo Blvd.

ISS^IS, 7S2-45IS or -ovtnings call Aimo Stott, 712-4344 JbrMo 7S42f7

HAVE A COOL SUMMER In thiis centrally air condWioned home. Brick Sfhedroomt, iVi ceramic baths, carpeted HiANi room, kitchen - den comWnatioo wWi built-in range and garbage disposal, carport, storigt. (Mly one yoRT'old and in excoWenl condltidn.

' BOWEN REALTY ^ 752-7194 4

nis273

~Hie PUy ReftecUM-. GrecnvUle. N.C.-TMciday. Aagmt 1.471

Stock AnA^ Market Reports

Obituaries 'The Red Mill' May Be Best Bargain

/iALEIGH (AP) pw North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to mostly .25 lower, instances .50 lower. 19!oo to 19.50 in Rocky Mount; 18.50 to 19.25 in Whiteville; 18.75 to 19.00 in Wilson; 18.00 to 19.00 in Tarboro, Siler City and Denton; 18.25 to 18.75 in Bethel; 17.75 to 18.75 in Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove. Alber-ton and Lumberton; 19.25 in Mt. Olive; 19.00 in Greensboro and Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - On the North Carolina hen market today, prices are generally steady. Supplies are adeqsate on heavy type and short on light type. Demand fair to good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm. 11 to 12 cents; at F O B plants. 13 and one half cents. Light type, too few.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

AT&T 44>h

Am Tob 44

Burroughs 116*8

Carolina Power 23'>h

Hardaway STATESVILLE - John S. Hardaway Jr., 18, sim of Dr. and Mrs. John S. Hardaway of Statesville and the grandson of

United UUlities 20/i J

Chrysler ^51^

DuPont 144*^.

Gen Elec ^ 53*^.

Gen Motors

RCA 31

R.J. Reynolds 62*8

Sperry 27

Standard Oil (NJ) 76*8

Texas Gulf 16*4

Heublein 39

US Steel - u S*8

Union Carbide 43 h

VirElec 21

Woolworth 44*8

Jeff-Pilot 45*>4

Wachovia 62*8

Wicks 42

Wachovia Realty 30*8

Eckerds 428

OVER THE COUNTERS

the Rev. and MrsfHichard E. Hardawa^A Newnan, was killedJn an automobile accident

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care

42*8-43*8

188-19*/h

10*4-10*8

35*4-36*4

6* 4-6*8

10^/8-11*4 4* 4-4*4 4*4-5*8 28^8-29*8 6*/2-7

Policies Being Re-Examined

initiated an application rating system whereby housing projects will be rated according to priority.

The Authority has two projects in advanced planning stages, Newtown and Southside, it was pointed out, but Wooten asserted that he felt the new program would have little effect on the execution of these local projects. Wooten noted, however, that the Authority may, as interpreted in the letter from Atlanta, have to submit further data as justification of Newtown and. Southside priorities.

The letter indicated that further information would be forthcoming concerning the new rating system.

ArchUect Cameron Dudley of Dudley and Shoe told commissioners that he had almost completed revisions on the Newtown construction drawings and he was instructed to proceed with the drawings. Commissioners then gave their approval for Dudley to make a trip to Atlanta soon to present and discuss the Newtown specifications.

It was pointed out Monday night that construction funds had been promised for Newtown around the beginning of the new fiscal year, July 1, but the latest word from Atlanta is that the money will be released Aug. 15. ITie funds had already been allocated months ago but a stop order issued by the Bureau of the Budget has held up their release.

The tenant occupancy report, submitted by the director of tenant affairs, Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, revealed that all units in N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) were occupied as of Aug. 1 and residents paid an average of $36.75 in rent.

Residents living in N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) paid an average of $42.39, Mrs. Streeter reported, and all 160 units were occupied. All 188 units in N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) were rented on the first and tenants paid an average rent of $43.06. In N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), all 40 units were occupied and average rent was $42.38.

SPECIAL SERVICES Mrs. Streeter reported that the

Special church services will be ^lonth of July was spent mainly held Monday through Wed- and processing ap-

nesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the pHcatiorfs for continued oc-Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist cupancy in the housing sub-

By TOM BAINES R^ector Staff Writer The Greenville Housing Authority has received notification from the Atlanta regional office of HUD, as announced by Sec. George Rom-ney, that all projects not yet in execution must be reexamined to establish their priorities.

According to a letter read Monday night at the regular Authority meeting by Dr. John W'ooten, chairman, Romney has

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 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

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Gub

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed A A Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. 752-2378

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge Number 475 at 8 p.m. today. All master Masons are cordially invited.

Donald K. Taylor, Master, Charles Gaskins, Secretary.

Church in hono"" of the mothers of the church.

The speaker will be Elder Mother-Booker a divine healer

divisions.

In routine business, commissioners authorized assistant director J.C. Lamm to charge andpreacher from Philadelphia. ,5 ^ gcoUected

Elder Mother Booker and her aecounts. The yearly action, prayer band will also attend the La,pni said, Is necessary to It a.m. service the following (jissojve accounts that are Suqday: The public is invited to

uncollectable.

these services.

Saturday morning. July 24. Hardaway was an honor graduate this year at Statesville High School and was planning to enter pre-medical studies at Wake Forest University this fl. He was a Eagle Scout, a semi-finalist in the Morehead Scholarship examinations of the University of North Carolina, and a member of Demolay, the Beta Club and the First Baptist Church of Statesville.

Funeral services were conducted Sunday, July 25 at 4:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Statesville.

In addition to his parents and grandparents, he is survived by three brothers,- Richard III. David and William Hardaway, all of Statesville; his maternal grandfather, B.C. Clinard of Winston-Salem.

The Rev. Hardaway is a former pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville.

White

Mr. Paul White, a native and former resident of Greenville, died Friday evening in Philadelphia, where he had lived for the past few years.

He was the husband of Mrs. Bessie White. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Martin

Dr. Frederick C. Martin, 46, a professor in the Romance Language Department at East Carolind^ University, died suddenly at his home, 1203 E. Fifth St., Monday evening. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Wednesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Augusta, Ga.

Dr. Martin, a native of Augusta, Ga., was a graduate of Emory University, where he also received the Masters Degree and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was awarded the Doctorate Degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lucille Y. Martin of the home.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Immanuel Baptist Church Memorial Fund.

Putt-Putt

Winners

Announced

Eight young Greenville lads received first and second place trophies, and three others received third place awards as the result of being high scorers in the Putt-Putt competitive festival held Saturday at the Putt-Putt pourse on U.S. 264 east.

The main event followed a two day period of training on Thursday and Friday. The festival, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, was under the direction of Jasper Perry and Frank Baker.

Winners announced for the various categories are: (names are listed in order of first, second and third place winners) Age 7 and 8Jeff Strickland, Jack Mann and Van Sutton; Age 9 and 10Ashley Taylor, Steven Pierce and Jimmy Lazzo; Age 11 and 12David Lazzo, Bubber Rowlett and Ramond Wooten.

Trophies were also given to the player with the most hole-in-C ones, David Lazzo; and to the high score player, Henry Lee.

Perry noted the Jaycees hope to again sponsor a Putt-Putt festival next year. Some of the players at Saturdays Putt-Putt festival are members of the Greenville Boys Club.

The Pacific ocean covers 63.8 million square miles.

The Red Mill at McGinnis Auditorium is an enchanted place to pay a sumfnertime visH for an evening of entertainment that will leave f smile jn jfour heart and the melodies of Vicjor Herbert lingering iit^^our memory. ^

Very early hrthe prodjpetlon it becomeeApparent thafeveryone ijjvolved fronK'dlrector Edgar Loessin right down the line apparently had a good time putting the 1906 operetta together with the happiest of results.

All the zest and polish that characterized the. production of Marne a few weeks back is here again after the unfortunate case of never quite jelling that plagued Girl Crazy despite the v^l^t efforts of all concerned.

The Red ill is pure entertainment, a showcase of innocent fun pre-dating the horrors of world wars, the stark realism that makes much modern theater, and the constant deluge of TV offerings. Its good to be taken back occasionally to those enviable days.

Replete with love affairs, elements of a fairy tale, touches of grand opera and the atmosphere of vaudeville days, theres never any doubt that all will work out well for the romances running loose all over the place.

And such delightful girls being chased or yearning to be chased. Theres Jane Barrett, whos everything a musical needs scoring high nsarks in every department singing, dancing and acting. Add to this shes raidiantly lovely. Miss Barrett shines in the role of Tina, the innkeepers daughter.

Elizabeth Kirkpatrick as Gretchen, the burgomeisters daughter, has a voice as golden as the blonde pig-tails she sports. Shes a fine choice for the heroine who manages to win the hand of her sailor love, Franz, portrayed by Steven Koch.

The slightly older ladies are not neglected in the plot. The charming widow Aunt Juliana, who lands the prize intended for her neice Gretchen, is portrayed with a nice balance between decorum and un-widow like impertinence by Adriana

Dayson Elected To Ass'n Post

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Patrick J. Dayson, Community Planner with the Coastal Area Office of the N.C. Division of Community Planning, here, was recently elected Vice President and a member of the Board of Directors of the Association of North Carolina Planners.

Dayson is serving as the Planning Consultant to Martin County, Pamlico County, and the town of Williamston. He and his family reside in Greenville.

Your Hearing Is Precious

We care at

BELTONE

C ALAN BALDWIN

Call or Write For Your Appointment

HEARING AIDCENTER

307 S. Washington St. Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 758-5121

SERVICES SET Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.. Missionary Sister Minnie ' R. Tiller 0 Danbury, Conn. will speak at Christ Temple Prayer Center. The center is located near Mt. Pleasant .Christian (Tiurch off the Belvoir^ighway. Pastor Elder D. L. Payton invites the public to attend.

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

EASTERN CARPETS

Eastern Carolina's Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center

CABIN CRAFTSALEXANDER SAAITH COLLINS a AIKAAAN and OTHERS

L.:ca^: d T: thk- 2C4 By pa >s Greeivill;

Phone 756-1944

Op( n i nd.i . N Ht'*' U-itii 9 P.M.

AmeUag:

For added good Baillie Gerstein is^j)ir^tage again, in a zanvjMfi as Madam mu F^^^arrytng on Hke a ling;8kiiti^ version of Zsa Zsa undaunted by the presence of four witless eligible daughters.

To Situart Aronson falls the happy role of the Governor of Zeeland. As the dashing ladies man, Aronson is in top form, and obviously relishes his big number Every Day Is Ladies Day With Me. He also has the pleasure of teaming up with Miss Amelias in the memorable love song, Because Youre Yqu.^

^Lauren Eager is all cocky strut as Gaston, the dance-master. In a couple of wonderful scenes, Eager serves up some exciting moments of solo dancing S{Hced with a real flair for comic wit.

Paul Buche, one of the regulars in this seasons Summer TTieater productions, is imposing as the burgomeister Jan Van Borkem, determined that his golden Gretchen will get her governor.

Mark Ramsey (can anyone imagine a Summer Theater production without this ragged looking bundle of talent?) goes from one bumbling episode to another, all the time making an inane character credible even

s^Diflithetic. Robert Beards magnifkant voice is heard once more wlien he teams with Miss Gerstein in When Youre

The ultimate key to a successful {roduction of The Red Mill rests squarely with performances of the roles of Con Kidder and Kid Conner, around whom the operetta revolves. Gregory Zittel and Robert Sevra are splendidly cast for these roles. They turn in a joint performance that is a joy to behold.

Dance lovers are offered a full course by choreographs Mavis Ray. The young dancers have a

showcase of solos, classical ballet numbers and a reaj siiow stonier in the shows most lavish number Streets of New York. _

Robert Williams and Winn/ Morton provide a dazzling setting with sets and costumes r^ecting the color of the period^ in all its richness, and Shank and the Sumn^erT^ter Orcheotra giy^a^n^ is crisp uKtoj^^ating.

yictbr^brts operettas arc aS too oftm dismissed as mere prettily concocted musical trifles. But for all those (and I suspect there are many) who at least now and then long for

theater to be enjoyed - wtthoui any feeling of guilt in not receiving a meaaage - Tlie Red Mill it euctljr ediaU|^-^ needed. *

'^Ddiar day emitrfS Gfeelk viUe this w^skr^^bly the best iMirgsiirlttWn is the price of ( tkMto see and enjoy Hie Red Mill.

Jerry Raynor

HEIL

Hm bast In

AirCondttlMiiniA Healing praducts.

Oistribwtad Ltcally.

Srving ovr 50,000 satisfiMi diants for ovar 12 yaan. '

TAILORS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

For 2 days, Aug. 3 and 4

NNT Mi$$ ni$ omiTMin

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Mens

KNIT $60.00 SUITS

HQNG K

! P. 0. sox K-1190

Get custom measured for your tailored Mens Suits, *'*^^hono VofS Sport Coats, ShirtsLadies Suits, Dresses, Fomtalwear, Coats.

SELECT FROM OVER 7JN IMPORTEI SAMFIES

PACKAGE DEAL 1 Suit

1 Sport Coat 1 Pair Slacks 1 Shirt $110

-Mens Silk-Worsted Suits.. $46.5g

Cashmere Sport Jackets.......... $35.00

Mens Cashmere Top-Coatf.. $58.00

Shirt (Monogrammed) $ 4.50

FOR APPOINTMENT:

Ladies Silk Suits........................$45.00

Ladies Silk Pantsuits .......$45.00

Ladies Cashmere Top-Coats $58.00

Embroidered Sweaters $I0J0

(Excluding Duty and Mailing)

John Nandwani at tha Holiday Inn

TELEPHONE AN YTIME;T^ Ntfl^^LEAVE YOUR NAME it PHONE NUMntll.

u. s. ADDRess p. o. BOX sooa RICHMOND. VA.. sssat

SAVE LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SAVED BEFORE AT TAFT FURNimRE COMPANY STOREWIDE SALE

AN Items In Our Store Especially AAarked For This Bi6 Doiiar Day Evant. Coma In And Shop Our Expanded Showrooms. Quality Fumituraat Low Price.

SAVINGS UP TO 60%

4 Pc. Thomasville Pecan Spanish Bedroom Suite Triple Dresser, Chest, Queensize Bed, Night Stand

Reg. 799.00 Sole 539.00

4 Pc. Craftique Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Tester Bed, Double Dresser, Chest, Night Stand

Reg. 1095.00 Sole *759.00

4 Pc. Pecan Mediterranean Bedroom Suite Triple Dresser & Mirror, Chest, Chair > Back Bed, Night Stand

Reg. 739.00

Sole *499.00

4 Pc. Spanish Pecan Bedroom Suite By Williams - Triple Dresser with Twin Mirror, Door Chest, Queensize Bed, Night Stand

Reg. 719.00

Sole *479.00

3 Pc. AAaple Bedroom Suite - Triple Dresser, Large Chest, Cannonball Bed.

Reg. 369.00

Sole *259.00

4 Pc. Spanish Bedroom Suite by Bassett Triple Dresser with Twin Mirror, Chest on Chest, Bed, Night Stand

Reg. 595.00

Sole *439.00

3 Pc. Oak Early American Bedroom Suite, Triple Dresser, Chest, Spindle Bed.

Reg. 439.00

Sole *299.00

DINING ROOM

8 Pc. Pecan Dining Room Suite, Large China, Table and 6 Chairs.

Reg. 719.00

Sole *499.00

Matching Tea Cart Server For Above Dining Room Suite'

Reg. 199.00

Sale *139.00

7 Pc. Solid Hardrock Mgplt Dinette Suite By Cochrane, Table and 6 Chairs

Reg. 359.00

Sale *258.88

LIVING ROOM

High-back Wing Chair with CkMtn Ann Lhp Velvff Cevtrz in Blua, Avocado, and OoM.

Reg. $139.00 Sale $99.00

On# Group Occasional Living room Chairs Largo Saloctian of Covtrs.

Reg. $99.00 Sala$M.M

One Group Bastiil Franch Provontial Charry End Tablas and Coffat Tablas.

Reg. $59.95 Sale $39.95

Ona 82 Traditional A Hackad Pillew Back Sala Cavar:

Gratn.

Reg. $339.00 Sale $219.00

58 Traditional Lovt Saats Foam Rubbar CusWans. Cavort: Gold or Groon.

Reg. $259.00 Sale $149.88

2 'pc. Groon Traditional Living Room Sulto - Sofa and Chair.t Foam Rubbar Cushions.

Reg. $329.00 Sale $219.00

2 Pc. Gold Uwson Stylo Uving room Suito Sofa B Qiair Foam Rubbar Cushion

Reg. $319.00 Sale $219.00

Radi-Bads By Saaly, Early Amarican gr Tradtttoml Stylos. As Low As . . .

$219.00

2 Pc. Traditional Living Room Sufto, Sofa and Chair in Groan Veivat.

Reg. $399.95

2 Pc. Franch Provincial Graan Uving Rubbar Cushion

Reg. $299.00

82 Traditional Sofa Attachad Pillow Print. Foam Rubbar Cushions.

Reg. $329.00

2 Pc. Vinyi Early Amarican Dan SuHo. Sofa and Chair Faam rubbar cushions. Covtrs: Russatt, Black, or Gold.

Reg. $289.00 Sale $229.00

2 Pc. Early Amarican Dan SuHo. Sofa and Chair In Rad Print. Mapla Wood Trim on Arms and Wing.

Reg. $299.00 Sale $209.00

2 Pc. Early Amarican Dan Suito. Sofa and Chair, High lack. Solid Mapio Wood Trim on Arms and Wings. Larga Salactian of Covtrs.

Reg. $439.00 Sale $329.00

W" CurvM Back Sola Cowt; OoM r ShMmi

Reg. $419.00 Sal* $249.00

Sale $270.00

Room Suito Foam

Sale $199.00

BMk Cmr: M4

Sala $219.00

S Pc. SamMHlte Cars TaMa Sal. TaMe and 4 Chairs

Reg. $64.95 Saltl44jg

1 Oaby Strelltr with Tag. MlatlaMt Seat.

Reg. $19.95 Solol11.N

Lana Cadar Chast with Vinyl Fa too-

SaloiM.ig

Mahogany Shaving

SBI49JI

Reg. $99.00 One Craftigna Mirror

Rugiwoo

1 Fair Twin ho Slaa Trim Idanl far OMo Raom Reg. $89.00 Ea Salaf44JIEa Ona mean Chair Sack lad, OaaMe Siia

Reg. $139.00 Salt 169 Jl

s rc. Solid Magtd Oinattt hy Cochrane TaMt and 4 Chairt

Reg. $209.00 Salal148.8l Solid Magic Trwtia TaMa wMh 2

Reg. $209.00 Sale $141.11

SatM Magic China Cahhiat Reg. $259.00 ,Sola$179.M

SatM Magit Camnr CaMnat wHh amas Deere

Rag.$229JN) Salt$1S9.9S

MlevMe Deeleii Deciiere Rag. $44.95 Saloll4.9S

thnnwns Ovittad Tog fnithoiin and BdKOgrlngt. DouMt ar twin SI.

$69.00 Ea Salt 149 JlEa

0 ^11 Kaavy WcifM Oval IraMgd

R?. 179.00 Sale 149 jg 4 Oc. ShH nS rcng Van gal one K

11, Twal KI and anal I S.

Rag.ll9.95 SiltlS9.ig

ALL LAMgt

l-l OFF

rarta Crihs wNh Maffraas

Rag. $39.00 Sale $27 Jl

eaaaan Crlhc WHh Manraw. MagM WMta V

Rag. $19.00 Salo$l9.M

Ona Oraag mclarat SIM M141 Rag. $19.95 Sile$1lJi

Living Racm MIrrart wi oaie PranwMiM

Rag. $29.95 Sale $19.91

Sr T ^

Rtg. $34.95 Sale $19.9$ SMh

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

SERVICE TO EASTERN CAROLINA"

SK DICKINSON AVE. ySI*IMI