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Weathr

Centfamed cloudy with chance of ihowen tonight and Friday. Highi upper 70s and iow 80s.

90th Year

NO./J86

GREENVILLE

IN PREFERENCE TO FlCJlOlf THURSDAY AFTERI^N, AUGUST 5, 19^^

INSIDE READING

Poge I - N.C. Ecoooniy Marked nme In June.

Page 8 Sowers Speaks in Snow HUl.

16 PAGES TODAY Price 10

^ Impact He^^ould Be Big / -Students^ Question Where They Can CasrVote

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associald Press Writer

Now that a constitutional amoidment has given persons 18 to 21 the right to vote, some studoits in North Carolina are mobilizing for a struggle ova* a new question :

Where can they exacise that right?

Many roll^e students want to vote in the towns \riia*e they go to school. If current rules are drnhged to allow this, their vote might have an enormous impact in towns vdiere college students outnumber other voto*s.

Greenville^for instance, has 9,086 registered voters and East Carolina University at Ghreenville has about 10,000 students. Chapel Hill has nearly W,000 registo*ed voters, and the Uni-vesity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has almost that many students.

When the coiu*ts declared North Carolinas one-year residency requirement unconstitutional and lowered it to 30 days, they removed one of the major barriers to massive electoral par* licipation in local politics by students.

Alex Brock, executive secretary of the state Board of Elections, said the major obstacle left is the present interpretation of the domicile rule.

We consider a persons intoit in taking ig) residence in a particular area, Brock said. If a student comes to a com

munity simply to attend sdiod, he is still a resident, for voting purposes, of the town from v^ch he came.

The boards reasoning. Brock added, is that temporary resi* dents should not help decide issues that ultiroatdy will not affect

than.

Agroup of students could vote to approve school bonds, leave the area after their studies, then never pay a nickd in taxes on those bonds, Brock said.

He said his board is not concerned with the political fq>er-cussiois of its decisions. But he admits there a^ a lot of local government pe<g>le who want to make sure our interpretation stands.

Many student leaders acroas the state want to diange the boards mind. The Student Government Association at UNC-CH is sponsoringa voter registration project to encourage students to register. At the same time, students are prq>aring strategy ahhed at winning them the right to register where they attend school.

Student presidents, newspaper editors, and others from many state colleges plan to meet in Chapel Hill At. 13-15. Rod Fbnda, a UNCstudent who has been working on the registration project, said they will probably decide to challenge the sUte residency ruling with a test cs^.

Fbr many of us, Fbnda said, the main interest is in national and state affairs. We just think more students will

participate in the political process if voting is made as easy as possible. But there are others whose main interest lies in the possibility of wieldingloeal power.

Ihe students base their demand for cdlege residency voting partly on the mobility of todays society. Said Foida: Very few people anymore can daim they intend to stay in one place very long. A student knows hell be around for four years, and I thiiA thats about as much as thesodety can eiqpect.*

Students who register in their hometowns can vote through absentee ballofS only in genoral dectiois. The primary is often more important, Fonda said, and oily military personnel are given absentee ballots for it. Students would have to drive home in May, just when the academic load isheaviest.

Fbnda admits that, shoidd his plan succeed, the possibility of students influencing local affairs in their home towns would be lost. But considering the difficulties in transportation or absentee voting, comWned with the average students lack of touch with hometown politics, I dait think many of us would vote anywEQr. Not nearly as many as would vote in their collie towns, he said.

At present, local election boards contacted in an Associated Ifress survey are following the state directive and making it difficult for students to register in their temporary districts.

Most of the local boards ask a prospective voter his occupation. If the answa is student or soldier, the parson must prove

his intent to remain a resident after his studies or his time in service are ova.

Fbr a student, this entails a sworn statemoit in some cases, hi -others, he must ai^ar before the local board and satisfy its memba of his intent.

Acaea soldia, Brock says, generally has a slightly easia time proving his intent. He said the judgment genaally applies only to the particular individual.

Mrs. Caroline Oody, the dections registrar in Chapd Hill, said she considas the type of housing a student occupies. If he lives in a da*mit(M'y,he is not digiUe, Mrs. Oody said. But if they live off-campus, we goiaally accept them.

Although the young people won the right to vote through a constitutional amendment, there ae no fedaal guiddines on the domicile question. Elach state must confront the problem^ individually.

In Massachusetts, Atty. Gen. Robat Quinn ruled Jtdy 21 that students could choose their own domicile afta passing a six-month residency requirement.

Glenn Qroshaw, student president at East Carolina Univa-sity, said he doesnt think the voting troids would change sp-preciably if the Massachusetts ruling were applied in North Carolina.

Students hae, he said, would vote in much the same way the general population does, if they voted at all.

Planning-Zoning Group Listens To Objections To Various Annexations

Far From Earth

Deep Spacewc^k Occurs Today

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The Planning and Zoning Commissions public hearing on annexation of six separate tracts on Wednesday night drew a scattering of interested individuals, all representing opposition to annexation proposals.

The six areas currently under study for possible annexation action are;

Area No. lA The Marvin K. Blount property between Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and Evans Street; IB 'The S. Eugene West property between Shoneys and the Beef Bam on Greenville Boulevard; IC the Sunoco property at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and South Evans Street; ID the B and D Trailer Sales Lot near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street; and IE property directly behind Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Area No. 2 Land west of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, east of Hooker Road extending across Greenville Boulevard to a point 450 feet south of the boulevard, plus a 400 foot strip

on the west side of Tar Road and the WNCT TV Studio property.

Area No. 3 The Brown Farm on the Tar River in east Greenville.

Area No. 4A An area lying south of Red Banks Road; and 4B -- a second area south of Red Banks Road directly south of Dell wood Drive.

Area No. 5 The area of Meadowbrook known as the Mills Subdivision; another area north and east of Meadowbrook including the N.C. State Highway Commission property, the Prepshirt Manufacturing Company property, the Greenville Livestock Sales property, the Brewer and Marshall Concrete Products Company property and other sites.

Area No. 6 The Dudley Farm, north of Tar River.

On Area Number 2, Attorney M E. Cavendish, representing Hugh Winslow, cited the fact that Winslow had no prospective plans for the development of his farm as ojjj, of the primary reasons for objections to annexation. He also referred to the possibility that annexation

would mean an end to Winslows farming operations, expecially the raising of pigs.

Winslow spoke briefly, noting that when the city limits were extended some years ago, he gladly gave right of way as he was interested in the citys progress, but that he does not want to be annexed at this time.

Plato Evans and J. F. Arthur also expressed opposition to the inclusion of Area Number 2 within the city limits.

On areas 4A and 4B, Melvin Bock aitdMrs. SImbirB. Tucker spoke in opposition to inclusion of land south of Red Banks Road within the city limits. Mrs. Tucker noted that hers was farm and woodland.

The public hearing held last night. Chairman H. T. Oiapin Jr. reminded those attending, was an unofficial one. The City Council will later conduct an official hearing prior to any actf^ being taken for annexation.

Because only two membas, Qarence Tugwell and I. A. Artis were present for the special call meeting, the meeting was adjourned without action on any of the regular agenda items.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Astronaut Alfred M. Worden stepped out of the streaking Apollo 15 spacedraft nearly 200,000 miles from earth today to make mans first walk in deep space.

Bundled in a stiff pressue suit and attached to a 25-foot lifeline, Wordoi eased out of the open hatch of the command ship endeavour for a hand-overhand trip about 15 feet to an equipment bay at the rear of the spacedraft to retrieve two film cannisters.

The canisters contain nearly two miles of high resolution film covering nearly 20 per cent of the lunar surface, including what are expected to be the best pictures yet of the hidden backside.

With the hatch open, David R. Scott and James B. Irwin

also wore pressure suits as [nro-tection against the vacuiun of space. Irwin was to emerge partially from the spacecraft to assist Worden.

Earlier, the astronauts canceled a course change maneuver because Apollo 15 was on an accurate course as it sped back toward thft earth.

At 7:49 a.m., they sped through a twilight zone where they escaped the influence of lunar gravity and fell into the s{^ere of earth gravity. They were 204,138 miles from earth and 38,410 miles from the moon and began picking up speed.

A television camera is mounted outside to relay pictures to earth as Worden moves into a silent, weightless world which has been braved previously by only nine mensix Americans and three Russians. All were in earth orbit.

In addition, eight Americans now have walked on the moon, which has a gravity field one-sixth that of earths.

Wordens stroll is necessary because the bay is jettisoned before re-entry and does not return to earth with the astronauts.

The spacemen concluded mans greatest lunar expedition late Wednesday when they fired the Endeavour out of moon orbit on a near-perfect course that will carry them to a

splashdown in the Pacific Ocean 285 miles north of Hawaii at 4:46 p.m. Saturday.

Scientists here are eagerly awaiting the approximately 175 pounds of rocks Scott and Irwin gathered during three days on the moon.

Before heading for home, Apollo 15 ejected into lunar orbit a 78.5iX)und science satellite intended to send back data for at least a year on the precise shape of the moon and on magnetic, gravity and elec

trical fields.

Earth stations immediately began receiving strong signals from the new lunar explorer.

Apollo 15 was on its 74th orbit of the moon. As the astronauts were about to whip around the backside, out of radio contact, for the last time, capsule communicator Josej^ Allen told them:

Set your sails for home. Were predicting good weather, a strong tail wind and well be waiting on the dock.

Persons Sought For Vacancies

Prisoner Return Talk Brings Many Denials

STOCKHOLM (AP) - A report that American military of

ficials in Germany had asked the Scandinavian airline to fly

DENIE:8 RELEASK of prisoners .;. Xan Tliuy, head of North Vietnamese delegation th Paris peace talks says prisoner release story is result of *exc^ive imaghiation/* (AP W^ephoto)

187 American prisoners of war from Laos to Europe brought a flood of official denials today from both American and North Vietnamese officials.

Later an official of the airline in Rome said the request for the flight had come from a private individual in (jrerma-ny, that it had been a tentative request and that it has been caUed off.

The airline official said he had talked with the Stockholm office of SAS, the Scandinavian airline, and the management there made it emphatically clear that they did not deal with U.S. military authorities.

The official said he did not know the name or nationality of the individual who requested the charter flight.

An SAS spokesman in Stockholm had said earlier that U.S. military authorities in West Germany had asked to charter a DC8 to airlift 187 POWs from Vientiane, the Laotian capital to Rome by way of Bangkok.

There has not yet been any ooitract sij^ned, and therefore no fixed time for the transport, an SAS spokesman said. The Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter, which first reported that the flight wdidd be made, said it would be on Aug. 12.

In Washington, President Nixons news secretaiy, Ronald L. Ziegler, said the U.S. government has not been informed of any such plan, non has the U.S. participated in negotiAting a plan such as suggested in the Swedish news-papa.

Both the Pitt County Health Department and the Coastal Plain Mental Health Qinic are without directors, but persons to fill both positions are sought, according to County Manager Reginald Gray.

The Health Department position has been vacant since July, 1970. It has been almost filled several times in the past few months, but none of the physicians who have shown interest have ultimately decided to take the job. Gray said. He added that he received this morning another application for the job and that an interview with the applicant will be set up immediately.

Since th resignation of Dr. R.E. Fox, who has since died. Dr. Earl Trevathan, a local pediatrician, has been acting director. Mrs. Violet Jones has had charge of the nursing division and Linwood Kilpatrick has been responsible for the sanitation division.

A program director for the Mental Health Clinic has been hired. Joseph Frankfurt, a former director of Social Work Studies for the Charlotte City Schools, is slated to begin work about the middle of August. According to Dr. John Ball, chairman of the Mental Health -Authority, there are leads as to possible applicants for the resident psychiatrists position, but nothing concrete to report yet. Dr. Alfred Yongue, a psychiatrist in private practice

Food Prices Drop

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale food prices dropped In July, but a broad range of industrial raw diaterliLls and auuitfactured products postad the Mggest seasonally adjusied coA Incrense in 15 years, the govemnent said today.

here, has been retained on an interim basis until the services of a full-time man may be obtained, he said.

(kiuncil

Agenda

Reported

The City (Councils monthly meeting at 8:00 p.m. tonight has 15 items on the agenda for the mayor and city councilmen to consider.

Items of old business include two pubic hearings on requests for mobile home permits, one by Mrs. Queoiie Evans and the other by Floyd Nichols; Eric Slaughter reporting on the Green Mill Run; a report by Robert L. Martin oh the status of the bus transportation survey for the city of Greenville; a request by Mrs. Eliza Underwood for renewal of a mobile home permit; and James L. Smiths request to operate a pool table at the Atlas Service Station.

New items of business will cover a resolution to amend the May 2,1968 resolution on housing code enforcement; another resolution, one to authorize submission of an application for recertification of the Workable Program; a report on capital improvements budget; Arthur Houses request for a mobile home permit; considaation of Planning and Zoning Commission recommendations relative to annexation of areas to the (?ity of Greenville and the same bodys recommendations concerning Zoning Ordinance No. 322; thh payment of legal fees to the. city attorney in connection with the defense of Barley Phillips; purchase , of police vriiklet; and a request for refund by Quality Oil Company for mon^ paid for lulverti^ig notices never advertised.

KEEPING AN EYE ON MOM ... Little Jan Erwin, 6, peeks from a window as her mother Mrs. Mary

Irwin chats with newsmen. Her daddy James B. Irwin is on the way home from the moon. (AP Wirephoto)

Georgia-Florida Prices Show Increase Wednesday

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Ih-ices on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets increased Wednesday to an average of $75.04v after an opening day record high of $75 a hundred pounds, the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News Service reported today.

Both volume and money showed gaines over sale for the comparable day last season.

For the 28-market belt, more than 12 million pounds wae sold Wednesday, and brought

growers more than $9.4 million.

The figures were compared with more than 11 million pounds and $8 million last year, when the average was only $72.42.

High averages held throughout most of the markets, with prices exceeding $77 a hundredweight at Adel, Douglas and Waycross.

The average at Waycross was reported at $77.91 a hundred.

Tuesdays opening day sales grossed $14,190,277, which amounted to an average of $75

a hundred and was $1.78 per hundred over first day sales last year, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.

Receipts of the Stabilization Corporation amounted to about six per cent of gross sales, compared to 15.1 per cent on the first day of 1970.

During Wednesdays sales, a few primings and nondescript grades gained $1 per hundred, but the increases were mostly offset by losses for some leaf and lugs.

Two Farmville Veterans Named To New Positions

FARMVILLE -7- Two veteran town employees, Carl L. Beaman and Carl C, Tannerj were appointed yestaday. as town administrator and police chief respectively.

A Farmville native, Beman has been >,(ax . collector, treasurer, and town clerk for the past sevo) years. As FarmviUes first administrator, he will serve as a liaison person between the Town Board of Commissioners

and the various departments. He will also be a financial officer. The new position should demand a higher salary, biit Beaman said the amount has not yet been discussed.

A farmer who has also worked with the public for many years; Beaman is married to the former Lula Hardy of/Institutie, now a third grade teecha at Sam D. Bundy School here.

Tanner, who was promoted to chief from rank of lieutenant.

has served on the Farmville Police Force for 25 years, since his discharge from the Armed Services jiist after Wifipld War It

The'Edgecombe County native has availed himself of various inservice training programs at Pitt Technical Institute and the Coastal Plains Law Enfor-oement Acaitamy in Wilswi. His wife, the former Laura Milla of Pamlico County, is a retired Farmville High %chool teaoha.

-Tkc Datty Reflector. Greenville. N.p^^ffeimday. Angist S. 1171

Miss Candice Coe Weds Duncan Terrell Burt,

Tei^er Says Tone Is 70 Per Cer

ROBERSONVILLE - In a garden ceremony on Saturday at 4:00 pjn., Miss Candice Hilary Coe became the tnride of Duncan Terrell Burt at her home here.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dell Coe of Robersonville and Mr. Robert Coe of New York City. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lafayette Burt ^of Winston-Salem.

The Rev James 0. Hagwood, of the First Baptist Church of Robersonville, performed the single ring ceremony*

White damask aisle 5;arpe^ flowed from the living room doorway bepeatb a topiary arch to tha eeyatd altar area, borderei by tall wrought iron aisle posts. Each post was ^"adorned with a wicker basket filled with white, disies, gyp-sophilia and entwined with garlands of tealeaf and daisies. , The ceremony was performed beneath a semi-canopy of tealeaf garlands and flowers formed overhead by a white wrought iron archway. On either side were arrangements of white gladioli, snapdragons, bridal roses and white daisies. Woodwardia palm and white azaleas surrounded the sides and foreground of the setting. The topiaries in the garden were adorned by garlands of greenery, ribbons and daisies.

Perry Walton of Greenville provided a program of organ music.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white silk organza over English tulle. The bodice, basque effect, short sleeves, high neckline and hem were appliqued with Guipere lace and pearls.

Her full length veil of silk illusion fell from an organza bow of Guipere lace and seed pearls. She carried a traditional bouquet of i long-stemmed daisies.

Miss Pamela Coe, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a two-piece Edwardian gown of turquoise, salmon, black and white floral organdy designed with a long sleeved ruffled bodice and a self-tie. She carried a contemporary clutch bouquet of salmon sweetheart roses and daisies. %e wore a wide brimmed hat of imported straw with a matching floral band.

The mother of the bride selected a maize silk and worsted original ornamented with jeweled trim, imported from the House of Kahaner. She wore a matching self-bow in her hair with jewel trim.

The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a floral crepe afternoon dress featuring princess lines, ^e wore an Australian hat designed by J. Smith.

Dr. Burt served his son as best man. Ushers were Jon Burt of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom, and Carl Darden of Greenville.

Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson was mistress of ceremonies.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University, where she received her B.S. and M.A. degrees. She was a member of Kappa Deita Pi honorary society. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Pi Kappa Hii fraternity and Epsilon Tau honorary fraternity.

Following a wedding trip to Switzerland and surrounding countries, the couple will reside in Alexandria. Va.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the garden, which l was enhanced by a water fall.

The three serving tables were decorated with garlands of greenery and daisies. The main table was covered with a handmade organza ruffled cloth and centered with a heirloom wicker fireside basket filled with yellow snapdragons, white roses, white daisies and gypsophilia enhanced by yellow tulle.

After the bride and bridegroom proposed a toast and cut the first slice. Mrs. T. Jack Warren, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. McAlvin Turner served the cake and directed guests to the other tables.

Mrs. Donald Cherry poured punch from a table decorated with a champagne fountain complimented by a miniature basket. The base of the fountain was encircled by clusters of frosted grapes and tealeaf greenery.

Gifts were displayed in a dollhouse decorated with daisies and ribbons inside and with

hanging baskets of white petunias outside.

Mrs. Lena Fleming, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register on the terrace. Musical selections were rendered by Perry Walton.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the Burt-Coe wedding friends and relatives incKided m after-rehearsaj tiinner party held at the Town,add Country Restaurant^JWtlliamston.

Host ahd^iiostess were the parents of the bridegroom.

The tables were arrangodtn a U-shaped design^^and covered with white/Jinen^ioths and garlanded^ with fern greenery. Boupuets of daisies, snapdragons and baby's breath

graced theibles.

I^. and Mrs. Victor Ng, Mr and Mrs. Charles M. Hurst Miss Chris Hurst eptotfddd Miss Candice Duncan

Burt at anjout^i^ ^ner party.

Mjso'Coe, wearing an azurC\ ^due denim midi dress, was presented a corsage of pinjt, roses.

Dr. and Mrs. Ng^ greeted guests and jx^ented to the honored^coij^e.

The bridal table was centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers in a wooden compote.

Guests included members of the wedding party, and friends.

The honored couple was remembered with a gift of silver in their chosen pattern.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewsfeaiArc^JWfltcr If you iiavej)0e married two years or jK^n, beware of the

sort of speech rimrthand.

In the last five years Miss Samoff his offered reassurances to peopleperformers,

he Message

tpB^g of the shrew voice politlciaiw, clergymen, psychia-ihat is a harbinger of things to trists and others in a varetr^jf comethe Vi0d- <ir fli^t syn- careerswho need speedi help, drome, sayS Porothy Samoff, To prove her theory that per-_

gitxHning image cmnpai with his new qieedi.

... There national

beauty caRdCwinnef who must taurfiie country to meet pecq^, the unsophisticated girl from a

yourself, and mastering a few tricks. she says. Moat people diMit realize how they sound or look. A great deal cair be ac^ comidished with a tape recorder

little town, she becomes > And e mirror at home, she speedi diarmer with bnr own points out. In her book, ^leech

former actrcs and singer, who is now a speech teacher and image worker."

,^A wife wth a strident voice sets her husbands teeth on edge every time she speaks, die points out. But there are other annoying voices toowhispers, mumblers, foghornsas she calls them. People dont realize that tone is about 70 per cent of the messager^

And now there are the teen-agers with fheir soeed talkine. a

sonal style can be greatly enhanced by the way people com-mimicate, she flips on her closed circuit television and shows a number of students, before and after her lessons.

... There is the executive who heads up the sales force of a large company. He has nervous mannerisms, faltering speech, country bumpkin hairdo and clothes. Six lessops later he is suave, sophisticated, master of his topic, and with a new

sweet personality Mended in. (Miss Samoff admits she had something to work with.)

... And tha*e is the European woman udio neitho communicates well through her guttural tongue nor ixresaitB an attractive image. comes off delightfully attuned to the new image tbat has been created for her.

How does Miss Samoff accomplish the changes so quickly?

It u as simirie as looking at conveying the proper memUng if

you rehparse the speech six times, ^ou and the cue cards should be friends.

Miss Samoff studied speedi at (3omeU where she received her BA degree. She studied singing in Europe and had a fOatured role in the Broadway proAictkai of The King and> Later she was a featured soloist with opera companies and saqg <m the supper club circuit. Five years ago she began her successful speech tutoring.

she

Coley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Phillip Coley, Winterville, a son, James Phillip Jr., on Aug. 2, ^ 1971, in Pitt' Memorial Hospital.

Can Change Your Ufe,

It>vides many clues.':

Miss Samoffs television is a particularly effective tool because corrections can be made as a lesson is in progress. A student must ask what do I say that must be acknowledged,!

what do I say that must be. eliminated, what do I say ^ ^

that must be added. They must always find something to acknowledge so they do not become discouraged.

As for formal speechesI try to tell people that every speech should be a conversation that has been enlarged, Miss Samoff say^And that if you stand on your feet to speak, you should know the conclusion before you say anything.

Most people are nervous because they dont realize every speech should be a three-phase effort, she wys.

Phase OneBefore you put it on paper it should be tried out in conversational style and written that way.

Phase TwoYou should read the speech aloud at least six times.

Phase ThreeAre the speech cues you hold in your hand.

Properly organized, you can look down and tell one whole clause from the abbreviated notes, and you can look as if you are speaking off the cuff.

You should have no problems

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hardee request the honor of your presence at tiie marriage of their daughter, Kathy, to James H. Braxton, on Saturday, Aug. 7, at the Grimesland Pentecostal Hdiness Church at 5:00 lJ:m.

Personals

John Melvin Cayton has returned from a trip to Europe. While there he visited his brother, PFC Alan R. Cayton, wdK) is stationed in Frankfurt, Germany.

Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bullock and* son, Allen and Charles, of Hartford, Conn., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. BuUock.

Fresh Rolls Daily Diener's Bakery

115 Dickinson Ave.

MRS. DUNCAN TERRELL BURT

Homemaker*s Haven

By Miss Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

NOW YOU KNOW WHAT CAN HAPPEN!

No doubt you have read about the recent releases on the vichyssoise (soup) tragedy resulting in at least one death and critical condition of another. Underprocessing the product has been cited as the cause for the presence of the organism, clostridum botulinum, which caused the food poisoning known as botulism. The organism itself is harmless but the toxin gas it produces in canned meats and in canned low-acid vegetables that are not actequately heated may be fatal even when taken in minute amounts. The most common cause of intoxication is improperly home-canned foods.

Home canning is now in its peak season and I hope you will use all precautions and process your foods properly.

More vegetables are low in acid The steam pressure canner should be used for canning all vegetables except tomatoes and pickled vegetables. Vegetables require a processing temperature higher (240 degrees F) than can be reached in a boiling water bath. Therefore, the pressure canner is used to be sure of killing bacteria that cause dangerous spoilage.

The pressure canner should be checked before each canning season to make sure it is in good working order and the pressure gauge is accurate.

The pressure canner should be used to process beans (lima, butter, wax, green snap, etc.) peas (green, blackeye, crowder, field, etc.), beets, carrots, corn, potatoes, pumpkin, squash, leafy green vegetables, etc.

Maybe in the past you have used the old method of boiling your canned vegetables for several hours and you have not had any food spoilage accidents but you have been lucky. Dont let your\luck run out start now using the pressure canner.

The Pitt County Extension Service has pressure canners you may borrow. Agents are available to provide you instructions and demonstrations on proper use of the pressure canner and we also have instructions, leaflets and bo(^s on different methods of food convservation. Please call 758-1196 or write P.O. Box 1426, Greenville or visit 203 W. Third Street, if we csn be of any help to you in your food conservatiwi ideavors.

mmm my nursery

The creative school for children

OPENING AUGUST 9

HOURS: Monday through Friday 7:00 A.M* til 6:00 P.M.

it Planned Programs it Experienced Staff it Completely Air-conditioned it Fire Detection System it Educotionoi Toys A Gomes

4 and 5 Year Kindergorten

enroll NOW

For Information Call 758-4134

Friday d Saturday

Brody's Reductions

TOO BIG TO MISS!

If you haven't had a chance to shop Brody's Sale, then there are all sorts of fashion treasures left that have been reduced to insultingly low prices . . .You'll have a ball scrounging through the hundreds of bargains. Shop early Friday & Saturday.

EVERY SWIMSUIT, (were *16 to SS)..........................................now 5-*10-*U

EVERY HOT PANTS OUTFIT, {were to 8")........................................*3 & >4

EVERY SUMMER PAIR OF SLACKS, (were to *16)............................M to *7

EVERY SUMMER SKIRT, that gold to *15....................................................*5

EVERY SUMMER RLOUSE...................................................At Least 50% Off

EVERY SUMMER JUNIOR DRESS........................................At Least 50% Off

EVERY SUMMER MISSES DRESS, (were to *70)...................................'lO-lS

EVERY SUMMER BETTER DRESS...................................More than 50% Off

EVERY SUMMER HALF SIZE DRESS.................................At Least 50% Off

GROUPS OF BRAS and UNDERWEAR............................More than 50% Off

GROUP of CHILDRENS FASHIONS...................................At Least 50% Off

WIG SPECIAL, >20 quality. ....... >12.90

Too Big To Miss

Our Shoe Sale

Pallzzlo-DeLlso Debs-Andrew Gelter-Red Cross-Joyce-Llfe Stride

Were to *32.00

*7.*10

store Hours: Downtown 9:30 a.m.-6 ^p.m. Pitt Plaza 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Use Your Brody'srCharge Account-Master Charge-Bank Americard

She Should Solve Problem

By AbigaH Van Buren

ie 1phf ilm TribMM-N. y. Newt $nH IK.]

DBA ABBY; Why are you so fair in everything else, tut when it comes to the subject <rf OBESITY, you are completely without mercy!

A mother wrote she was heartsid[ because hr Sl-year-old son brought his 20-year-old fiancee home, and she was fat!

Why didn't you tell that moth^- to encourage her sim to stick with prkle by the girl he loved, no matter what, even if she had one eye in the middle of her head? Instead, you recommended the mother get bW son aside and tesh^^t-h^ to tell the girl she should do something ab(^ b^eigfat irtiile she was still young. ^

If I were that young man, I would be more concerned about my mammas set of Values than my girls buft.

^ DISAPPOINTED IN YOU

the QailV^eOecter. GreeavUle. N.C^-tharsiay, Aagwt i. IftM

Outstanding College Girl Wants Better Communications For All

^^HiZZA - EnglUh muffiM air od for the bate and a vanety of mgredienta make

the lopping.

Make Pizza Iii Ersatz Fashion

INSAR DISAPPOINTED: Aw, eome on. new. Ne one caa help being born with one eye in the middle of Us head, bat a girl who is so fat she can hardly fit halo fiw largest ^alr hi the room, and then eats as if theres m temorrew has a problem. And someone who loves her should encearage her to solve K.

DEAR ABBY: I read the letter signed WEAK AND TEMPTED*"from the man who was hooked on prostitutes. He claimed he was happily married and his wife lacked nothing in that department.

I agree with you, he needs a head doctor, but I have a better solution that could solve his problem and save his marriage. If he gets pleasure out of paying for his sex life, tell him to hand his wife the usual fee. She will be happy and he will be satisfied. Some people dont place any value on something unless they pay for it.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. READER

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

My sister Phyllis makes wonderful ersatz pizza. I call it ersatz because for the base she uses English_muffins instead of bread dough.

Phyll puts everything possible on the muffins, and does everything taste good! She uses a canned pizza sauce because she has found one that is excellent. It comes in a IS'/i-ounce can and is made with tomatoes, basil and salti You can do likewise

DEAR READER: That mig^t solve HIS proMem. bwt what if Ms wife prefers to maintain her amatenr standing?

y DEAR ABBY: This is for the heartsick mother whose ,4on brought home a fat fiancee. Some men prefer fat / women. To them fat is beautiful.

Mamma should leave her son alone. Some of the happiest marriages I know are those of thin mmi and fat, jolly wives. He^ick mother should rejoice. Her son is getting at least twice as much woman! CE2CILE

DEAR ABBY: Why didnt you teU HEARTSICK MOM to mind her own business whmi hm- son brought hmne a fat girl and introduced her as his fiancee?

Thats the trouble with everybody today. AU they care about is what a person lodes like on the outside. So what if she didnt have a nice shape, maybe shes a wonderful perstm with a good heart. Besides, fat girls make the best wives. Ibey are usually the best cooks, and they know they cant get by on their looks so they try harder.

FAT AND MARRIED

DEAR ABBY: I am permanently confined to a wheelchair. A small boy I had never seen before asked his mother in my presence why I was in a wheelchair. She simply replied, Because she is more comfisrtabte that way. T^ mother was also a stranger to me, but I was so grateful to her for having satisfied her sons curiosity and avoiding what could have been an awkward situation.

MJIt

Whats your problem? Yea'll feel better If yea get it off year chest. Write to ABBY, Bex tt7M, Les Angeles. Cal. ftMI. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want to Knew,'* send to Abby, Box tt700. Us Angeles. Cal. tSHI.

Outstanding Yoimg Women Are Named

Mrs. Kay Tice and Mrs. Kay lorn of Greenville have been lected Outstanding Young amen for 1971.

The announcement was made day by the Junior Womans ub of Greenville. They were minated by the organization rlier this year on the basis of eir achievements.

The Outstanding Young omen of America program, w in its seventh year, was nceived by the leaders of the itions major womens ganizations. The program cognizes young women bet-een the ages of 21 and 35 for leir contributions to the bet-rment of their communities, rofessions and country.

Each year over 6,000 young omen are nominated as Out-landing Young Women of merica by leading womens

organizations, college alumni associations and churches across the country. Complete biographical sketches of all nominees are featured in the national volumn, Outstanding Young Women of America. Publication date for the 1971 awards volume is November.

Miss Jamieson Entertained

then some of the cooked onion and pepper and 1 anchovy.

Bake in the preheated 425-degree oven from 5 to 10 minutes. Top each pizza with pepperoni as much as you want. Continue baking until thoroughly heatedabout 5 minutes longer.

Makes 4 servings2 muffin halves per portion. Serve with forks and knives.

NOTE: Canned pizza sauce may be substituted for the homemade sauce. Store any leftover canned sauce in the freez-

moderately low heat, heat the oil. Add onion and garlic; cook, stirring often until onion is golden. Add undrained tomatoes, basil and oregano. Bring to a boil; reduce heat to low and boil, stirring occasionally, until thickabout 20 minutes. Taste sauce and add more oregano if desired. Keep hot or reheat. Makes about 1 cup.

or make the sauce given in the following recipe.

One tip: here in New York English muffins are on supermarket shelves holding different kinds of bread. But in Florida I found the muffins in a freezer case. So if you dont see the muffins at firsH glance, look around.

PHYLLS EVERYTHING PIZZA

Tomato Sauce, see recipe

2 tablespoons corn oil

2>/i medium onions (peeled, sliced and separated into rings)

1 large green pepper, seeded and cut in strips

4 English muffins

3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

8 fairly thin slices mozzarella cheese, from an 8-ounce package

8 flat anchovies, from a 2-ounce can

Thinly sliced pepperoni

Prepare Tomato Sauce.

In a -quart saucepan over medium heat, heat the oil; add onion and green pepper ; cover and cook, stirring a few times, just until tender-crisp but not brown5 to 10 minutes.

Preheat oven to 425 degrees.

Split muffins by piercing them all around with fork tines and then gently pulling apart. Toast lightly.

Spread about 1 tablespoon of the tomato sauce on each muffin half, then sprinkle with about 1 teaspoon Parmesan. Add 1 slice mozzarella, another tablespoon of tomato sauce.

er, if you like, so it will be ready for other pizza making. TOMATO SAUCE 1 tablespoon corn oil >2 medium onion, finely diced 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes ' 4 teaspoon dried crushed bas

' 4 teaspoon dried crushed oregano

In a 1-quart saucepan over

Births

Mueiler-Roemer Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mueller-Roemer, 890 Heath Heath St., a daughter, Elga Eleanor, on July 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Staton Jr., Rt. 1, Win-terville, a daughter, Judy Lynette, on July 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Edwards, Belhaven, a daughter, Tonya Melissa, on July 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Donna Jamieson, whose marriage to Donald Jones will take place on Aug. 7, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Jones.

Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of mums and a gift from the hostesses.

The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece of yellow mums and gladioli on a white lace cloth. Miss Lucille Jones poured punch.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Charlie Buck and Miss Betty Pearl Jones.

ENROLL NOW

WuRLlIZER*

GROUP PIANO INSTRUCTION

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

CLASSES NOW FORMING

PER WEEK

FEE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:

1. A Week Program Includes 1 Hour Group Lesson Per Week.

2. Full SO Off Wurlitzor Plano In Home For 6 Weeks.

3. Instruction By Proffokslonal Teachers.

4. Music And Materials

A PROVEN SUCCESS IN OUR STUDIOS

JOY STILLEY AP Newxfeatoret Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If people wotdd y talk TO cadi other instead of AT each other, there would be greater understanding not only between gelations but between all grouj^ insists Lucretia Taylor, iriio has worked in many areas to tn-idge the communication gap.

Ihe 21-year-old June graduate of Western (College, Oxford, Ohio, was a leader in the Sisterhood, an organization for black students aimed at fostering understanding and cooperation and at helping its members move smoothly and effectively into campus life.

Last summer she worked in a Health, Education and Welfare Dept, project visiting colleges and interviewing^ faculty and students, seeking ways to establish a better relationship between the federal government and the student community.

In talking to faculty members, deans, chaplains and university presidents, I found them very aware, very involved, very concerned, with what was going on in the nation as well as on the campus, Miss Taylor said on a visit to New York to be honored as one of Glamour Magazines Ten Outstanding College Girls of 1971.

The sparkling-eyed, dimpled Miss Ta^or and nine other winners, chosen from 300 entrants a panel oi Glamour editors, were awarded a 10-day trip to Portugal and are featured in the August issue of the magazine.

The psychology and sociology major believes the communication problem results in part from lumping all students together and categorizing them as anti-establishment, whai in reality they are very diverse and represent every facet of American society.

Basically the problems are the same on all campuses though the flavor changes, she reported. The students think the administration is not telling the truth; the administration thinks the students are exaggerating. When they try to talk with each other thereJs always that barrir of distrust.

Students are becoming more vocal and more active and want a part of whats happening to them academically and socially, she went on. They even want to be able to screen the people who will be teaching them, and I think they are in a good position to tell who they can best learn from.

Miss Taylor thinks universities will have to make such concessions if they want to con

tinue to attract studenU, since the educational system as it presently exists seems to be unrelated to the reality of life."

She also thinks there riiould be more interrelation between town and gown. For so long college students have been placed on a pedestal and their life style has been ao estranged (Contlniicd oa Page )

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Loftin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Heber Loftin, Ay den, a daughter, Sandi Andrea, on Aug. 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 207 E.5th ST. PHONE 752-5110

stockroom

sandal clearance.

This weekend, JC Penney will clear out all of their sandals from the stockroom. They will oil be on display In the center of the JC Penney

shoe department. They must make room for the new fall and winter shoes. To do this, all sandals, values to 9.99, are reduced to this

fontastic low price.

Only

Buy several pairs and save!

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

Pitt Plazo-^Open every night 'til 9:30 P.MtCharge it!

4The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C.Thanday, Aagvst S, 1*71

Electric Growth Problems Seen

DOESNT SEEM to SCARE ^ ONE BIT 1

It is almost impossible to conceive that electric power demands on one of North Carolinas power companies will double in the next five years and triple by the end of the decade, _ _

Yet, that is the outlook predicted by the president of Carolina Power and Light Company. It must be assumed that other power companies serving much of this state Will face comparable increased demands for electricity. CP&Ls President Shearon Harris pointed out that the electric industry nationally is doubling every nine to ten years,^ meaning electric demands for the area seryecH^^ / his company are growing at a consid^foiy more rapid rate. ^

Small wonder then, that^wer companies in North Carolina are fac with growing pains and that some areas are faced with critical power situatiQpa durjng periods of peak demand.

,.>"Most citizens these days take electricity for granted. When they flip a switch, whether to turn on a light or a 100 housepower motor, they assume the energy will be there to perform the service desired.

Taffy Reports On People Days

Bv TAFFY As told to Bryan llaislip RALEIGH Dog days, my eye.

People days is more like it. As canine in residence at the HaisHp household, I gan fell you all the comj^laihing about the late summer heat around here comes from the humans.

Sure, Im panting. It's hot. That's what I expect in August, and I don't keep up a lot of yap about it. What gets me about people is all the inane conversation.

I heard you and the neighbor talking at the backyard fence yesterday.

Hot enough for you? Well, as the fellow said on his way to the electric chair, it aint the heat but the humility. Ha, Ha.

Boy, the farmers may be worried by the blight but weve got a bumper crop of com around here. I was so embarassed I got up and moved to the shade out front like I didnt even hear.

Pooch Full of News I know all about how dog days got the name. You thought I was chewing up the papers on the back porch, but I was digesting the news.

Sirius, the dog star, rises with the sun about July 15. Ancient Romans took that as the sign for the start of the hottest six weeks of the year and called it dies caniculares literally, dog days.

Over the years, various superstitions attached to dog days. Tar Heel folklore has its share: that dogs run mad, that sores will not heal, that the time is wrong to start any new major enterprise.

Simple dog sense, I call it. When nature encourages indolence, why rush about working up a sweat?

Only humans do. If youll observe canines of your acquaintance, youll see how sensibly they take the season. You wont catch them lying in the broiling sun and sipping an iced drink, trying to burn the outside and cool the inside. No; more likely, theyll be snoozing in the shade. Oul-of-Seaton Visitor Say, do you remember the air conditioning salesman who came last spring? Yeah, the little fellow whose knees shook so bad. I wasnt going to bite him. I barked like that to let him know it was a well guarded, quality-type neighborhood.

You gave him quitVa s^el. "Were lucky to hat^^e big trees in the yard. If wwpen the windows at night and close them first thing in the morning, it stays cool inside^ all day. I guess thereVnot a half dozen days l year when we need air conditioning

Why didnt you tell the missus that the other night when she couldnt sleep fors the heat, and walked from window to window for a breath of air?

By the way, they may be wise to your summer hours. Zesely said the other day he couldnt understand why you had to go to work so early and get home so late.

Is his office air conditioned? Teresa piped up. So Im afraid the cats out of the bag for you.

Call em dog days or not. I like the last days of summer.

Dog Day Pleasures

I like running out in the morning when the grass is cool and damp to your paws. Everything is shiny and fresh from last nights rain or a heavy dew.

I check the bird feeder first to chase off the squirrel. Hes got the craziest bark you ever heard. He sits on a low limb and squeaks. Youd think hed learn from me how to bark, but squirrels are dumb,

I guess.

Then I trot down the street on shrubbery inspection. The big boxwood at the corner is my favorite. I can tell lots of my friends have been there.

I like lying under the oak at mid-day. The hot glare of sunshine makes everything shimmer until you half-close your eyes, too lazy to do anything but snap at flies.

Time moves in slow motion on a summer afternoon. The leaves hang heavy and green, and fall seems a thousand years away.

The thundershower comes suddenly. The missus runs to get clothes off the line. I scamper to the backporch, listening to the rain on the roof and the thunders far-off rumble with the good feeling of being safe inside.

I like the evening when twilight comes late and blue. Families are outside, kids playing and parents talking about the heat. Backyard cookouts spread good smells, and the promise of bones for gnawing later.

I tell you, in North Carolina this time of year a dogs life is something special.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid * at Greenville. N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices include Sales tax where applicable)

MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /Xssociated 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.

About the only time they give a second thought to the matter is either when the light doesn't bum or the motor doesn't come on, or at the end bl the month when they look over the bill.

Whether it be a private power company, a cooperative electric system or a municipaily owned system, most producers and distributors of electricity today ar^ lacing grave problems in meeting demands behig made upon them. The statement by Cajrohna^s president gives consumers some idea of ..-^ema^itude of the problem faced by power firms in meeting todays demands and those of tomorrow.

It would be a sad day for all of us if suddenly we found next year or a decete from now> that the electric companies facilities were grossly inadequate to meet public demands fol^power.

Record Tobacco Sales Should Be Hopeful

Record prices on opening day of the Border and the Georgia-Florida Belts should be encouraging to tobacco growers on the big Eastern Belt who are now harvesting their crop.

Usually it follows that a strong average on the belts south of us, means a good opening for the Eastern Belt, assuming tobacco is of equal jquality in both areas. ^

^dly, tobacco growers need record prices each year if they are to suryive the crunch of inflation which increasingly grips them.

With steadly rising costs, a bad year would be disatro(is for the tobacco farmer. This year seems to have a good start and we hope that bids well for the Eastern Belt.

Sudat Is Seen Solidly Perched

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

<\dvrrUKing rates and deadlines available upon request Member /Vidit Bureau of Grculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

CAIRO Notwithstanding glaring setbacks for Egypts President Anwar Sadat in U. S. failure thus far to budge Israel, he has sent a private message to Washington asking continued mediation for an interim Suez Canal settlement.

That message tells much about Sadat, considering the fact that his gamble on U. S. peace efforts has not paid off one measly piaster since last summers ceasefire. It tells, first, that he is now solidly perched, surrounded by trusted advisers and unconcerned by political enemies. It also signals President Nixon that, despite some precarious Washington-Cairo diplomacy, Sadat is still unwilling to believe that the U. S. cannot persuade little Israel to begin to liquidate the 1967 takeover.

Sadats good faith cannot be questioned at this moment, whatever the dispute about his demand for a total Israeli withdrawal from one-tenth of Egypts territory.

But his private message to Washington is revealing in other ways. Even if he wanted to assault Israeli positions along the Suez Canal in force, he could do little more than draw a pinprick of blood. His army has not even engaged in maneuvers above the brigade level. Coordination between his infantry divisions and his six armored and mechanized divisions, vital to a major cross-canal operation, scarcely exists. His air force, so much feared by Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, has had disastrous trouble with its aerial combat training exercises because of accidents and mistakes.

The highly touted Soviet-made MIG-23 numbers fewer than six in this country and they are apparently here for Soviet test flying, not Egyptian aggression. Moreover, there is reason to believe that Moscow has laid down a hard rule here which may be summd up in one phrase: No surprises!

The Russians know what

Strength For Today

BATTLE STATIONS Everybody born into the world in past ages, everybody living in the world today and ' everybody who ever will live has some definite place in Gods plan. Nobody can fill that place except this one particular person. You may look at yourself and declare that you are utterly worthless in the world, of no value to anybody. All right, then, stop to ask in what a queer position this puts the Almighty,, for He then has ^placed people in the world without any purpose, .fhis is ail (Contrary to reason and to everything we read in the Bible. " ,

Jesus said that the very hairs of our^ heads are

N,'

sBy J.J. KILPATRICK

Indifference To Security

would happen if Sadat tried force on Israel. Without Soviet air power on the east bank of the canal (an intervention Moscow will not underwrite), the Israelis would slaughter Egyptians, as in 1967. The balance of power, indeed, is confirmed to us by many independent sources as running at least as strongly in Israels favor today as then.

The underlying reason for that is not so much hardware as the technological ability to master it. Israel is a fully developed country. Egypt is not.

Combine all those factors and Sadats bid for continuing U. S. mediation is a wise one Other choices are not available.

In his talks with hard-driving Assistant Secretary of State Joseph ksco in May, Sadat referred to Israeli refusal to allow Egyptian soldiers on the east bank after Israeli withdrawals and sarcastically asked Sisco: Do you want us to keep the cokes cold for an Isareli return to the canal? Such bitter asides expose the Egyptian suspicion that the U. S. is not doing all it could with Israel, but they are still secondary. U. S. help is still needed and wanted, because without it Egypt can only-threaten and bluster.

Sadat, however, will not always enjoy the luxury of patience at home and making concessions. Mohammed Hassanein Heikal, who is universally rated the second most influential man in Egypt today and who is strongly pro-U. S., told a friend last week: I will become a Communist myself if that is the only way to get the Israelis off the Sinai. Heikal has no such intention, but his words nevertheless are revelaing of what lies below the surface but will not stay there forever.

As of today, war is the last thing Sadat and Heikal want. Even the Russians seem to be planning for a non-war future in which they will need means other than military to hold thier place here. They have committed themselves to a Continued on Page 6

Seven members of the United States Senate went to a good deal of trouble one day last week, in an effort to voice a collective warning against the alarming decline in Americas military power. They arranged a special order; they prepared their speeches with care; they released the texts in advance; and they held the Senate floor for more than an hour.

But to judge from local reaction, they might with equal effectiveness have hurled their Catonian cries upon the summer wind. There was no local reaction. The national security has

become not a bore, exactly; but it has become a matter of sullen i^fference. Members of Congas, by and,, large, do not want to talk about it; they do not want to hear about it. Xheic ears are numb and their senses dulled. They want to go home.

It will be small consolation, one of these days, to call a roll of those who were right in 1971. Unless their warnings are heeded and not merely heeded, but acted upon swiftly the United States assuredly will wind up as Number Two among the powers of the world. The implications of that somber prospect cannot be precisely

I Public Forum |

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to

:wm*ds) V

To The Editor:

By this time it is no secret that the East Carolina Summer Theatre has lost its state funds for remodeling McGinnis Auditorium into a more workable and attractive theatre. The heavy demands on state revenue for the coming biennium and the inflationary nature of the economy in general made it impossible for the Legislature to fund all requests, and our theatre money was reallocated. As General Manager of the Summer Theatre, I would like to take this opportunity to apologize to our patrons for promising them a new theatre both in the souvenir {M-ogram and in pre-season publicity. We will all have to remain a little uncomfortable for a few more years and hope for a brighter future.

Unfortunately, it is a lesser known fact that the Summer Theatre has also lost its small annual subsidy which it received in past years. In other words, we must now be completely self-supporting from our box office sales a precarious situation for any professional theatre operation. As a newcomer to this area, and as a person who has seen summer theatre in many other parts of the country, I feel this area is blessed by a calibre of theatre practically unheard of anywhere in the country. ()uite frankly, it could and should be better su{H}orted than it is. If Eastern North Carolina is to continue to expand and develop at the rate of the past few years, it must match its growth with a greater cultural awareness which makes any society a finer place in which to live. I believe that the Summer Theatre is a major attraction to this part of the State, and I urge East Carolinians to demonstrate their support by attending our remaining productions this suihmer.

Michael C. Hardy General Manager East Carolina Summer Theatre

defined but they can be vividly imagined.

These were the seven who spoke on Thursday: Thurmond of South Carolina, Byrd of Virginia, Dominick of Colorado, Gurney of Florida, Buckley of New York, Curtis of Nebraska, and Brock of Tennessee. Other senators, of course, have spoken to the same effect on other days; one thinks especially of Henry Jackson of Washington, Barry Gold-water of Arizona, John Stennis of Mississippi.

The warnings they have delivered in the Senate have been buttressed by outside authorities. Nearly a year ago, the Presidents Blue Ribbon Defense Panel raised an urgent cry of alarm. The American Security Council has grown hoarse with protest. Such respected magazines as Life and Readers Digest have devoted pages to expert analysis of the deteriorating situation. On the very day the seven senators spoke, the authoritative Janes Fighting Ships released a chilling report on Soviet gains and American declines.

Yet the erosion continues. One is hard put to identify the reasons. The war in Vietnam this exhausting, inconclusive, wretched war doubtless is the primary cause; it has left death and debt and disenchantment in its wake. The high cost of preparedness is another factor, especially at a time of deficit finance and heavy obligations here at home. The anti-militarism of leading intellectuals and dissident youth surely has contributed. And the Pentagon itself, by creating an image of ineptitude and waste, has hurt its own cause.

It is not so important to fix the blame; but it is critically important that the American people understand what is happening. In terms of both

(Continued on Page 6)

These

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - IWiigs we could all do without:

Bring Back Hoover but-t(ms.

()ueasjr hors doeuvres at cocktail parties, such as honeyed Burmese bees and choco-lateHX)vered ants.

Oddball campaigns for the presidency next year by no-nenties who simply want to get attention.

Baby sitters who dope their charges with transquilizers so

A movement looking to the organization of a chamber of commerce was launched at the house warming celebration given by the Greenville Merchants Association last night. Scores of prominent business and professional men assisted in the launching of numbers of them made speeches setting fourth the need of a departmentalized chamber of commerce to aid in the countinued expansion of the city and community.

Several hundred English sparrows were either electrocuted or drowned during the terrific thunderstorm which swept over Greenville last Friday. Mrs. J. S. Tunstall, whose home on Albermarle Avenue is surrounded by several magnolias and pines, said that on the morning after the storm the ground was literally covered with dead birds.

Uncle Sam Is Now Daddy Sam

numbered. He said that the Heavenly Father notes the fall of a sparrow. He declared that men are of more value than any of the creatures of field or ^forest. His ministry was definitely based on the conviction that everybody is put into the world for a purpose and that purpose is part of a great divine scheme.

Every man on a battleship has a battle station. You and 1 have battle stittions in life. Something will go wrong with the whole divine scheme if we are not where we ought to b, when we ought to be, and doing what we ought to do.

Dont fail to show up at your battle station. Nobody can take your place nobody.

By Earl L. Douglas*

, By ELMER ROESSNER Many Americans lack confidence that the government will solve problems of inflation and unemployment, Jay Schmiedeskamp, University of Michigan economist, told a breakfast meeting of government officials. This is a major reason why consumers have continued to keep a tight rein on their purse strings, he said, slightly mixing his metaphor. What the government does or does not do has a powerful influence on consumers willingness to go into debt or to use their savings to make major expenditures. COMMENT: Prof. Sch-miedeskamps analysis points out a terrible truth: Americans are getting soft. They depend on the government for medical care, for help when they are broke, for lunches for the children, for telling them what to grow and not grow, for what to^eat, for what kind of television shows they should be exposed to, for straightening out local traffic problems and for just about everything except wiping their noses, although they do

expect the Food and Drug Administration, the Federal Trade Commission and several other government agencies to make, sure the tissue is nonirritating and honestly advertised.

A lot of history shows that one nation gets soft,

ELMER

blades.

Comsumers should be thankful that there is one industry at least in which competion still flourishes. However, the intense competition hasnt reduced the cost of shaving equipment, or hadnt you noticed?

ROESSNER

some other nation takes over.

Daniel Boone never wrote to Washington for a chart on how to butcher a deer.

New Kind of Razor Coming

Gillette (}o. is about to introduce a new kind 61 razor for wet shaving. The head has two blades, one bdid the other for more efficient dewhiskering. It may be advertised on world series programs.

COMMENT: It looks as if another razor wv^will break out, similar to<the one between electric i^nd hand-pulled razors and among the various kinds of im|Moved

Congress To Act On Steel

Several bills are pending in Congress to limit steel imports, either by firm quotas or higher tariffs.

COMMENT: Congress is likely to take some action to protect the American market from further losses to foreign producers. v

But nothing Congress can do short of paying export subsidies can prevent the further loss of foreign markets to American steel producers. LosiToT these markets can mean further imbalance of foreign trade and more unemployment in theU.S.

Qieaper steel abroad as well as cheaper autoihotive labor is giving fiHTtgn auU^ makers great , advantages in capturing ever^arger shares *of the American market.

Mobile Homes, Parks Booming

There is a great boom in mobile homes and trailer park construction. Makers of mobile homes expect record-setting sales again this year, and the development of new parking areas has become big business. The parks today are landscaped, with fresh water and sewer connections, convenience stores and other facilities. Soon to come: cabled-in TV.

COMMENT: If youre

about to buy a home, dont snoot thos who live in trailers; They are helping to prevent housing prices rising worse than they have done so far. MUny people are buying mobile homes simply because they are within their means while fixed houses, condominiums, etc. arent. There are other advantages: they can be moved to where the work is, where the climate is better and where parking is cheaper.

By the same , token, the proliferation of mobile homes tends to keep down prices when homeowners .decide to seU.

they wont be any trouble.

>Giy pet apartment house dog that weighs more than half as much as its owner or takes up the space of two or more people in an elevator-including tail.

Mothers who use their baby buggies as weapons ip pedestrian traffic.

Grandmothers who brag theyve tried smoking pot but didnt get a kick out of it unless theyd had a Martini first.

Ninety-nine out of 100 envelopes with windows in them. The 100th just might contain a check instead of a bill.

Hunters who are kind to members of their families but like to shoot bald eagles from airplanes with guns or bows and arrows. '

Legislators so chicken they vote like little lambs for any lobbyists seeking to beef up a

(Continued on Page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL August 5,1931 The worlds largest airship and queen of the United States Navy air force will rise from its cradle August 8th to be christened the Akron by Mrs. Herbert Hoover.

Tlw DtUy RcflMttr, Gredurfll. N.C^11rtUiy< IWIHI

BACK

Starts

Thursday

Pant Coats

No wale corduroy leather suburban coat with quilted lining. Belt detail. Sizes 6 to

SALE 24.71

Hi-Lo cotton corduroy suburban coat. Beit detail. Crinkle patent trim. Quilted lining. Reg. 28.00

SALE 24.71

Crinkle Patent double breasted suburban coat with quilted lining. Belt detail, to 18. Reg. 32.00

SALE 24.71

Cheville velour 4-button subut^ban coat with belt detail. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 32.00

SALE 24.71

Cotton suede Zhivago pant coat with fake lamb braid trim. Sizes 6 to 16. Reg.

40.00 32.71

Pile fabric double breasted coat with half belt detail in back. Quilted lining. Sizes 5 to 15. Reg. 35.00

SALE 29.71

Pile fabric Zhivago style with contrast trim. 5 to 15. Reg. 35.00

SALE 29.71

Acrylic pant coat with tab closing. Sizes 5 to 15. Reg. 42.00 . ,

SALE 37.71

All Weather Coats

Usually n.n

16.71

"DowntownerSizes 8 to ^ 20. Balmacaan. Double stitch detail. A-Line Princess. Double breasted with buckle in back.

Ladies

Panties

Value 79*

3/1.80

hpiwes. pp'v;!

lr4artef in auortt44lfln. Tiitorptf mtlc Itf brM MMI Fancy Pants laca and flatiiHl lag insats In whMa aniy.

Knit Tops

Usually 7.00

5.88

Cotton and acrylic knit tops in a variaty 0 styles. Assorted colors.

Sweaters

Usually 5.00

3.88

Long sleeve acrylic turtleneck slipovers, all over cables and ribs in crew neck pullovers.

Sale

Peasant Gowns

Usually 7.00

5.88

Polyester and cotton long sleeve gown. Easy care. Petite, small, medium, and large.

Our buyers scooped the market ... Hundreds and hundreds

Coats

Values 40*> to 70

lOO

27.71

A large assortment of junior, misses, half size coats in^ popular styles in regular lengths. Choose from many styles and colors.

Sole

Hot Suits

Usually 16.00

12.88

Hot pants will continue to be good this Fall! We have many styles for you to choose from! They're so comfortable and so fashionable... you'll want several in your Fall wardrobe!

Make-ABoot

You can carry sdveral differmt pairs of boots right in your bag!

Plain. Assorted colors. Spocial

Granny Style with tie laces. Special

Paagant Style with braid trim. Special

Blouses

7.99

"Dacron"and cotton long sktvt 3-button cuff. Printed blouse with long pointod collar. Sites 30 to 3t.

Sol

Hot Suits and Dresses For Junior Girls

Usually 16.00

12.88

Cluster floral long sleeve, zip front elastic leg jumpsuit with crushed velvet shoestring tie front skirt. Sizes 3 to 11. This style and many more from which to choose. Dresses. Featured is a Southern Romantic in a cotton medallion print with velvet mock bolero bodice in sizes 5 to 13. Many other styles of dresses from which to choose.

Pant Tops

Usually 10.00

8.88

Shown is the Irma lace 100 percent washable acetate pucker flame knit. Also other styles from which to choose . . . like e 4-button placket neck slipon with pointed collar in small, medium, and large.

"Twiutar"

Flare Leg Jeans

Usually 11.00

8.88

Everybody Is going to wear jeans this fail. We have a lot of styles for you to choose from.

Imported

Shirts

Usually 5.00

3.88

/u Long Slepve "Dacron and ^ cotton sliirt With pointad collar, Sizas 32 to 31.

luindeuforni'

"Rated X:?. Bra

stretches all around for perfect fH, comfort. Silky-smooth Oiiana cups. Stretch straps ... end a stretchy, skinny, one hook back. A-E-p in 32-38 White only

4.00

Also contour cup with e shaping m AA

of fibtrfill. A^C in 32-36 oWWIN DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE, SHOP TONIGHT Til 9 PM.

-The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Thara4y, Auguat 5. IWll

North Caroli

conomy

In June

Sowers Speaker At Snow Hill

RALEIGH ~(AP)

Carolinas econonjy'^mostly marked time-iirJune, showing little tendency to expand or decline

The Wachovia Bank and Trusty Go: reported that its --N(trth Carolina Business Index advanced only O.l per cent in June over the May figure and stood at a preliminary level of 114.9. This was just 1.8 per cent higher than the June. 1970.-^-ure. ^

Among the three seasonally adjusted components of the Index. Wachovia reported only one. bank debits, showed a gain while non-agricultural employment and manufacturing man hours shoed small declines.

Bank debits, which measure checkbook spending by individuals and businesses shot up a rousing 12.2 per cent in June on a seasonally adjusted basis. Bank debits reached an all-time

Market

Reports

RALEIGH (AP) Here is a market-by-market report on Wednesdays total sales and price averages for tobacco sold on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt :

North Carolina markets: Chadbourn 366,564 pounds at $72.24; Clarkton (unavailable); Fair Bluff 395.756 pounds at $74.06: Fairmont (unavailable); Fayetteville 395,974 pounds at $73.04: Lumberton 1,089,046

pounds at 73.55; Tabor City (unavailable); and Whiteville (7 of 8 warehouses) 931,028 pounds at $73.92.

South Carolina markets: Conway 362,108 pounds at $71.93; Darlington 352,152 pounds at $73.00; Dillon 316,520 pounds at $72.82: HemingwaJ^^ 350,222

pounds at $76.42; Kingstree 363,363 pounds at $77.26; Lake City 1,416,618 pounds at $74.99; Lamar (unavailable); Loris 356,384 pounds at $73.77; Mullins 1,402,448 pounds at $75.52; Pamlico (unavialable;) and Timmonsville 701,546 pounds at $73.17.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) n^w pork barrel project.

Insects in western vacation lodges, including some owners who charge $40 or mor a day for a room the size of a country jail cell and moonlight on the side as rain gods for the local Indians.

The worst sound on earth-screeching tires on a street where children are playing.

Novels so long that only receptionists have the time to read them.

An expired fly entombed in the dead center of a piece of dried up apple pie served by a frumpy waitress with dyed blonde hair in a roadside diner with a great big hole in its front door screen and a grease-stained sign over its battered cash register saying. In God We TrustAll Others Cash, and a sign next to that one saying. Eat Here and Keep Your Wife for a Pet.

Finding two small lifeless mice in a kitchen trap set out to catch and kill a big rat.

The expression. Well, I swam! It is usually uttered by elderly rural people as an exclamation of surprise. But what does it mean?

Having to climb out of a comfortable reclining chair and go to the door and tell the wistful little girl down the hall that your own small daughter has gone to the playground with a young male imp both the girls are courting.

Being asked to give a toast at a nudists' picnic and finding yourself unable to think of anything else to say except. Bottoms Up!

Listening to a traveler undressing. in the hotel room above yours drop three heavy shoes to the floorthump, thump thump!!!and then spending the rest of the night wondering what he must look like in person. i From these vexations and other disHirbances of .^plomb. deliver us. Amen.

ANTS?

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Ivey Coward

: CO., INC.

Your Cowar Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

1iigh of $7.85 billion "(or the month.

After expanding somewhat in the previous three months, manufacturing employment showed a drop in June on a seasonally adjusted basis.

Furniture and lumber ei^ ployment continued a,,^ecent

Two Vehicles In Collision

An estimated $1,550 property damage resulted when two vehicles collided about 5:48p. m. yesterday at the intersection of Second and Meade Streets.

Police identified drivers involved in the mishap as James Richard Wood, 68 of 504 East Wilson St., Farmville and Anne Haddock Stokes. 25 of Route 3. Greenville.

Damage was set at $1,400 to the Wood car and about $150 to the Stokes auto Mrs. Stokes and a passenger in the Wood vehicle were reported Injured in the collision.

Wood was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of the mishap by officers.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4) offensive and defensive capability, the United States steadily is falling behind the Soviet Union.

In two classifications only in aircraft carriers, and in missile-launching submarines the United States retains a superior position. There is not much comfort here. With i<s prodigious land mass, the Soviet Union has seen no reason to invest in mobile carriers. Our dominance in nuclear subs (we have 41 with Polaris-Poseidon missile capability) probably will be lost by 1975.

Everywhere else the picture is bleak. Senator Curtis devoted his speech to the uncertain future of our new B-1 manned bomber. It is intended eventually to replace the aging B-52 but that eventuality is at least seven years in the future. For some obscure reason. said Curtis, every heavy bomber ever built by the United States has fought its stiffest battle in Congress. The B-1 is no exception.

Dominick dispassionately reviewed the astonishing growth of the Soviet navy. Thurmond implored his colleagues to ponder the meaning of Soviet first-strike missile installations. Buckley pleaded the need for a whole new strategy. Brock urged that the spectre of an arms race be disregarded: How can there be a race, he asked, when one of the contestants isnt even running?

The long colloquy provoked no debate in the Senate. It drew scarcely a line in the local papers. What is required, one asks in despair, to wake up the Congress, to wake up the people

upward trend. Textile employment which had remained steady from March through May, showed an 0.8 per ceot drop in June and was 2,7 per cent below the June, 1970 level. Paper, tobacco and food in-,dusfry employment also showed small declines.

Employment in trade industries continued a downward trend and is about 1.3 per cent below the level at the start of the year. Services employment declined slightljL in June and government jobs showed no significant change, standing about 2.8 per cent ahead of June of last year.

Average weekly wages in manufacturing increased at an annual rate of 7.2 per cent daring June and reached $104.31 a gain of 8.2 per cent from

Evans, Novak

; Continued,&^ Page 4 < five-year electrification program high-visibility aid to keep them in the public

eye.

They would need it. Towering Soviet gains over the U. S. in the Arab Middle East are squarely built on the Arab-Israeli conflict. When the U. S. can compete on equal terms not before Israeli withdraws from the Sinai peninsula the R|ussians will badly need such economic aid programs. But until then, the Russians have only one way to go in Arab esteem here up.

Outstanding . .

(Continued From Page 3)

from the community it has created a polarization between noncollege and college people, she explained.

There is no real value in learning for the sake of learning. she added. Your goal should be to help someone instead of resting on your laurels as a learned person.

Miss Taylor, who is from Atlanta, Ga., plans eventually to pursue an advanced degree but thinks shed first like a job that allows her to work with people, especially children. I dont know enough about myself yet to plan my future, she admitted.

Western, which she attended on scholarship, attracts an exceptionally large number of foreign students, she pointed out, and she finds that the intercultural emphasis program there broadened her perspective.

Ive learned that the problems we as black people face and we as a nation face in the world are not unique, she explained. They exist everywhere. As for her feelings about womens lib, she said, Theres lots to be said for it but I cant deal with womens liberation; I have to deal first with black liberation. Once thats accomplished black women will be liberated women.

But she believes there is still a long way to go. I dont think attitudes or people have changed. Only laws have changed.

June of 1970.

Building permits in 18 North Carolina cities showed a drop in June from May but were" running 47 per cent higher^ for the first six naonths of the year as compared with last year.

TTie states overall unep^o^ ment rate was down for the fifth straight month and reached 3.9 per cent. This compared with a 4.2 pCT cent average for the first four months of the year.

New car and truck sales in North Carolina increased 23 per cent and 22 per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis.

SNOW HILL, N, C. (AP) -Roy G. Sowers Jr. says in his new job as North Carolinas first secretary of natural and economic resources he yti seek to develop the tatt"^*with-in the frameworiof a protected naturat tvironment.

Sowers said this as he sjx>ke at the dedication (if ti Granet Glove Corp^fdaht at Snow Hill. It was his first speech since Goy. Bob Scott appointed him to head the new Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Sowers was the first of nine new department heads to

be named under govepsratfiit servation and Dprdo^ent, reorganization l^iriatTon. said the states industry hunt-

(Xir pyerffding objectives ers jre lirarldng with 80 very wjlU to streamline all the active industrial prospects, functions to be hous^Jut ^ trying to get them to locate in new department,.Jntemove du- Eastern North Carolina.

here are helping us by being ready to receive good industrial prospects.

plications where diey exist, and to mold the organization into a workable unit yth all its facets reflecting a single policy objectivethe economic development of North Carolina wiftin the framework of a protected natural environment, Sowers said.

Sowers, who formerly headed the state Department of Con-

Undoubtedly all 80 prospects we are currently workfng with will iK>t locate in North Caro-lina^!!,SoWm said. But we are miaking every effort to attract these good companies, and you

Snow HiiTBoai Holds Mooting

SNOW HILL - The Snow HUl town board meeting was held Tuesday night. Reports on the. Police Department ,-^wfe presented by ^iaybf Melvin Oliver an(LPbce Chief Walter

FHA Program Is Outlined

Service Turned Down

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has turned down additional inspection and price-support services for flue-cured tobacco markets in Mullins, S.C.; Farmville, N.C. and Danville, Va. r

Each has two or more sets of buyers, and had asked the expanded services to cover an additional sale.

But the department, in announcing the rejection Wednesday, said inspectors now assigned are available to grade tobacco more hours of each day and more days a week. Con-sequenjtly, it is evident that the available inspection and price support services are not fully utilized and are not preventing the markets from increasing their sales volume.

The department also said, The tobacco industry itself has sharply limited the volume sold each week by restricting all auction markets sales day and sales hours.

Willard R. Dean Jr., county supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration, announced that Farmers Home has helped some 152 farmers finance operating expenses as part of a three-point attack on rural problems.

Dean said that these loan programs, supervised by the rural credit arm of the U S Department of Agriculture, will be repaid, with interest.

In addition to the farmer programs, two others, loans for honie ownership and for water and sewer systems, are also operating in Pitt County, the' supervisor added. *

Dean pointed out that during the past year, 238 families in Pitt County secured housing loans and 833 families in two communities now have pure water piped into their homes for the first time.

The agencys services, he continued, added a record $5,000,000 to resources availagle for housing, farming and community facilities in the county last year. At years end, the outstanding loan total in the county had climbed to $9,630,873 and was providing direct benefits to 2,200 families in the area. Dean said.

The FHA loan services are carried on in Pitt County

through the agencys office at S. Evans Street in the Federal Building. Housing loans may be made for homes in the rural countryside, and in all towns of the county exept Greenville and its urbanized surrounding areas. Community facility projects may include service to rural towns of not more than 5,500 population.

WELL SERVED

WASHINGTON (UPI) -You shouldnt have any trouble finding a place to sleep in Andorra, the tiny country high in the Pyrenees Mountains between Spain and France. The American Automobile Associations reports Andorras 179 square miles boast 280 hotels.

Funds Needed For Trip Home

The^^lvation Army is appealing for donations to bring a Greenville man home from St. John, Mich, by ambulance.

Levy S. Harris, 63, was visiting in Michigan when he suffered a stroke which left him paralyzed on his left side and without speech. Now a patient at Ginton Memorial Hospital in St. John wants only to go home, his nurses say. His physicians will allow the trip, but only by ambulance.

Capt.^ Smith of the Salvation Army here said sending an ambulance for Harris will cost approximately $600'.*The Army has provided $100 sofar. Anyone wishing to contribute to a special fund for this purpose may mail his gift to the Salvation Army, P. 0. Box 113, Greenville.

L^Jteth.

* Mayor Oliver informed the board that there would be a change in water rates. He also stated that there is a possibility of an industrial plant being built near the town.

A report on the progress of the water and severlhstallation now underway was also given by the mayor. It is hoped that the installation will be completed within 60 days.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

CORRECTION

The following Items were erroneously stated in the Wednesday August 4 edition of The Daily Reflector. They should have read as follows:

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

SWEATERS

VALUES TO $10.00 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES

SUMMER

DRESSES

DOLLAR DAY ONLY!

Shop Friday

Rack Sale

Ws need pouuerful

bnocubfs

(be end zone

quQfterbocking $1588

If vou can't be where the action is, Bavlor's binoculars will take you there. They've got the power - 7 x 33 coated prism lenses with a convenient center focus.

And the handy carry case keeps them at your side, always ready tol take you up close.

You a W, too?

Take Zales My,

How You've Changed" Poll and find out!

My, how youVe changed

Better Quality Fashion Shoes

At a fraction of former prices

one group were to $19.00

one group were to $23.00

one group were to $25.00

one group were to $30.00

Entire Stock Of

HANDBAGS

were to $20.00

$300 $700

Open a Zafes Charge Account For Shopping Convenience Zales Custom Charge Zales Revolving Charge Master Charge BankAmericard

PITY PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. P.M.) PH. 7$-0141

" I I'til.u ; ......-......

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Hie Daily Reflector. GreenviUc. N.C.Tkara^y. S,

rcU Has Developed Into A Dynamic Institution

B.. MR A VPITIVir PITRRV faM o itmKM* /%t t _____*------ ^ ^ ^____ oActStt#*A#l fnr r'Antiniiinff DrOMSOflAl Alld S<

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECV Newt Bareaa

From iU mocM beginning 64 years ago. as East Carolina Teachers Traihig ^School, East Carolina University has rapktty dev^Qpad^to a (fynamic and cdMtantly growing multidisciplinary university.

A prime factor in this swift upward rise has been the desire of East Carolinas leaders to enlarge its scope and improve its {Mtigrams.

The metamorphosis of a little two-year teachers training school into a four-year teachers college into a liberal arts college into, finally, a university has been by no means a smooth and easy one.

But Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president since 1960 and his predecessors have readily ac-cei^ed the challenge to work for the growth of their institution, and when necessary, struggle against formidable obstacles to its progress. .

This^fall, with an expected enrollment of more than 10,000 students from all parts of North Carolina, nearly all the other

states and a good number of foreign countries, East Carolina University will begin the 1971-72 academic year. Many evidences of ECU's recent growUi will be apparent.

About two-thirds of the faculty will hold doctoral degrees, a percentage which has climbed steadily during the past dec^.

Classroom instruction on the Greenville campus will benefit from greater use of effective teaching methods. New techniques involving the use of multi-media instruction; student responder systems, closed circuit TV and computer resources will be incorporated into the traditional lecture presentation.

Besides classroom work with studentSj ECUs faculty will be more than ever before engaged in scholarship and independent research. During the academic year 1971-72 more than $3,000,000 in funds from state and national agencies and private foundations will finance a variety of active grants undertaken by ECU professors.

ECUs curriculum offerings

have increased and become more flexible. General education requirements have been revised for freshmen and sophomores in order to meet the needs of the individual student.

The School of Allied Health and Social Professions will add degrer^rograms in occupational therapy and sdiool and community health, and a new School of Techno^ jwill b^m . ^

Another ffw progra^. In

effect for the firstlime, wl be ECUs uidqiw European Area Studies. Thirty-five students will fly to the overseas campus at Bonn, West Germany, to spend the year in study and observation of European society and culture. ,

Continuing Ae trend of the past severaP years, ECUs Graduate School enrollment will increase, with the addition of federally funded fellowships in physics and biology.

And ECU's long-awaited medical studies program will begin class for its first students next fall, a preliminary step leading to the eventual establishment of a four-year

School of Medicine at Green-viUe.

Joyner Library at ECU will show considerable progress. It already ranks second amiong lilx'aries in North Carolinas institutions of higher learning in microfilm holdings, third in microtext holdijigs, fifth in, periodicjals ahd^ sixth in-b<md v^uihes. , ^

U^arY expenditures at ECU

More rea^y perceived are the significant changes in the physical aspect of ECUs campus. Construction valued at over $4,000,000 is now at various stages of completion, and recent land acquisitions from three donations have considerably increased the size of the campus.

An essential part of ECUs role, as indicated by its motto To Serve, lies in its outreach

bgw expanded Ihi ee times since ^MFograms^

1964, and during this fiscal year exceed one million dollars. Only two other universities in North Carolina have higher annual operating expenditures in library operations.

Most notable of these are the Developmental Evaluation Ginic, a service and training facility for handicapped persons and those who work with them; the Regional Development

Institute, an agency which seeks to increase the growth of eastern North Carolina ; the Bureau of Business Research. s> resource for interchange of ideas add methods between School of Business professors and local and regional groups; the Marine Science Center on Roanoke Island, Dare County; and the Division of Continuing Education.

The . ECU Division of Con-

tinuing Education will again sponsor a wide variety of courses for adults^who 'are unable to enroll in regular campus programs. Last year more than 14,000 persons were

registered for Continuing Education course offerings.

A very noteworthy indication of ECU's transition from a teachers collage to a many-faceted university is the rise in its non-teaching degree programs.

About three-fourths of the total degree programs at ECU are non-teaching degree program^ and sixty percent of lae^ye^ student body,,^wefe pursuing

professional and . academic preparation for a ntunber of careers.

Most importantly, the student body will benefit from and attest to recent developments at ECU. Recruiting programs and orientation procedures have been recently revised^ nd improve

lis fail, about 3.906 freshmen and transfer students brighter and better informed than any

degrees-ifi fields other than education.

Therefore, while ECU still leads the South in teacher preparation, it has meanwhile acquired great diversity in

previous group of incoming students will become a part of the campus community and take advantage of the widened scope of ECU's instructional programs and facilities.

NEW SaENCE COMPLEX... glass enclosed staircase is show. Complex houses biology and physics, as well as

new mescal school. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

As Author, Jerry Lewis Talked Book On Tape

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jerry Lewis, author?

The comedian himself was iurprised when Random House iroposed that he produce a xx)k about his film theories. [)ont write it, he was toldtalk t.

That was easy for him. He :ook a half-million feet of audio tape from the film class he conduct at the University of Southern California and compressed it into a 208-page book, The Total Film-Maker.

The result is typical Jerry ^(isfrenetic, profane, dis-meeted, and yet fascinating I what it reveals of this un-uestionably talented film mak-r.

He tells how he became a lovie director:

I had this drive and I was urious. Of course, I was al-eady a Jewish movie star and lat helped get me on the lot. lut in front of the camera, act-ig like a movie star. Not be-ind it!

*^Then one day at Paramount, >ng ago, I was missing. They aund me crawling around a atwalk over the sound stage. I lad to know if the catwalks, irhere the electricians and [rips do things and sleep, were nade of two-by-fours. Were hey but on a temporary lasis? HOW did they hang hem?"

Hit native curiosity pushed lim throih every studio de-)aitment until he-learned ev-rything he could absorb about liming. Then he had to direct. iai write, and pMuce.

He became, like Charlie Chaplin, the total filmmaker. Dean Martin Lewis comedy partner until they parted bitterlyonce remarked that Jerry was ruined by reading a book about Chaplin. Incidently, Martins name does not appear in the Lewis book.

Lewis reveals his natural sensitivity to the needs of actors: They are so like children. If hey see a director talking to a ;rew member, momentarily ignoring them, they may pout. In Jie next scene, they wont even isten. . .

Lewis expoundings on his movie methods will interest film students, but the most valuable part of the book to ordinary readers is his second comedy. Particularly his comments about fellow comedians: Stan LaurelProbably a near genius as a comic.

Jack BennyBest in the world at what he does, yet he is not a film comedian.

Bob HopeHas little com

petition at stand-up comedy ... depends on character more fiian visuals.

Lenny Bruce-The most infuriating man I ever met in my life because he preferred to make his way with four-letter words.

The great comedians, according to Lewis: Chaplin, Laurel, Jackie Gleason, in that order.

Lewis film career has been in a slump lately, as has all movie business. But he remarks in his book: Whatever direction the industry takes in this time of change, I wont abandon comedy.

Thats good news. The world needs laughter, and Lewis has proved his ability to supply it. The French have always appreciated him more than his homelanddirector Jean Luc Godard termed him better than Chaplin or Keaton.

Perhaps, as with Keaton, it will require a new generation for Amerfoan critics to recognize Lewis worth.

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector^

First Coll Your lndpnd*nl Carrier, if You Ar Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00| And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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The values are here every day. ^ ^

Pitt PlazoOpon ovary night 'til 9;30Chprga Itl

S-'fte Dafly Reflettog, CrewivUle. N.C.-Thartday. Augmt S. If71

Sfock And Market Reports

Meat Appetite Keeps Prices Rising

RALEIGH (AP) ^ (USDA) -The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to .25 higher. 19.00 to 19.50 in Rocky Mount; 18.25 to 19.25 in Siler City and Denton; 15.0a to 19.00 in Tarboro; 18.25 to 19.75 in Bethel; 19.25 in Mount Olive.

43%

42%

118%

RALEIGH (AP) - (USDA)

On the North Carolina hen markets today, prices are firm. Supplies of all weights are adequate for a good demand. Heavies at farm, 11.5 cents to 12 cents. F.O.B. plants, 13.5. Light type at Farm, 5 cents; at F.O.B. plants, too few.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices scored gains in todays moderate trading.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 4.38 to 849.30.

Advances led declines by a small margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Internationa) Telephone & Telegraph. up 1'2 at 55%; Bausch & Lomb, up 4% at 130%; DeSoto Inc., off 1 at 28; Scott Paper off 1% at 19; and Sony, up % at 19%.

Following ^re selet^ed 11 a .m. stock marl AT&T V Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities (Thrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Heublin US Steel '

Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

By 0N KENDALL ^ AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An awesome consumer appetite for red meat, seemingly at any price, is keeping pace with

record production and c%u^g headaches for the governments retail^rice watt^iers.

The Agriciilture Department says food prices are rising a bit -faster than earlier forecast but

still expects grocery prices for all of 1971 to gain about 3 per cent, well below the 5.1i>er-cent jump last year.

Itowever, farmers have been turning out a record supply

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Ck)nner Homes Tri South Guardian Care

39*2-40

18%-19%

9%-10%

35%-35%

6*4-6%

10*^-10%

4*/8-4%

4*^-4%

28*2-29

6*/fe-6%

Greene

Adopts

SNOW HILL - The Green County Board of Commissioners adopted their budget for the upcoming year Monday.

There were some modifications in the tentative due to the change of state policies on Medicaid.

It was tentatively decided that the same tax rate used last year. $1.75; would be adopted.

Burt Hall, the County Superintendent of the Farmers Home Administration reported to the board that he had made a pre-application for assistance. He also stated that with the $27,400 allocated by the county and a $48,000 loan, the county would be able to install a system of garbage and waste administration that would meet with the recommendations of the State Health Department. The loan will involve a voter-submitted bond referendum. County officials with responsibility in this area were appointed to look into the correct procedures.

The board approved a raise from 9 cents to 10 cents a mile reimbursement for county employees driving private cars. The increase was in proportion

Must Wait For Increase

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Utilities Commission has told the Virginia Ele^ric and Power Co. it will have to wit a while for an interim rate increase it sought to put into effect last Sun<lay.

The boost would have increased VEPCOs gross revenues by $1.37 million annually and would havh raised the power bills of many residential customers between 5 and 8.9 per cent, depending on their electrical usage.

The commission set Sept. 2 as the date for hearing of the interim rate boost and scheduled a full hearing for next Jan. 11.

Board Budget

to the increase given b; state.

The board also approved the continuation of discounts for early tax payments for the rest of 1971. There will be a one percent discount for August and September and a one-half percent discount for October.

The board approved several other actions. Among them were the purchase of $843 of equipment for the sheriffs department, the recommendation to the State Highway Commission that a road connecting highways 58 and 258 south of Snow Hill be paved, and a contract with Allen Appraisal Co. for the reappraisal of real property. The contract with Allen Appraisal Co., the low bidder for the job, was for $22,5(X). The property reappraisals will become effective January 1, 1973.

Labor Rally Is Planned

RALEIGH (AP) - State AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby announced Wednesday plans for a labor rally in Wilson Sunday.

Hobby said the state AFL-CIO and the Tobacco Workers International Union will hold a strike support rally for seasonal workers in eastern North (Carolina tobacco processing plants.

Speakers in addition to Hobby will include Walter Mergler, first vice president of the Tobacco Workers International Union; Walter Waddy, regional director of the AFL-CIO, and State Rep. Joy Johnson, D-Rob-eson.

Hobby said the rally would bq the kick-off in our campaign to bring economic justice^ the thousands of low wage employes in Eastern North Carolina.

Galifianakis Sees Policy

NOT BAAD Marjorie Sharp, 23. of Salt Uke aty holds a baby lamb at a New York Hotel as she begins her reign as Miss Wool of America 1971-72. The University of Utah graduate is five

feet, seven inches tall and she was selected for the title at a national pageant in San Angelo. Tex. in June. (AP Wirephoto)

Time To Say Goodbye To Three Days On Moon

By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) It was time to say goodbye. To let that silver moon shrink in the distance. To relegate to memory those three days of climbing lunar mountains, peering into deep canyons, dodging craters in a dune buggy.

Its time to go home, as Mission Control said, to come back again to the homes of men, on the cool green hills of earth.

Its time to acknowledge, as Dave Scott did, Were ready too. But to add with mild regret, Its been great. Its a fabulous place up here.

How do you tell them what it was all about? How do you paint a word picture of a dusty world turned to snow by the glare of the sun? How does a man in his 30s deal with a moon in its billions?

Can you imagine that? Scott said. This rock has been here before there were creatures on earth.

And Jim Irwin holds a rock in his gloved hand, and says he thinks its great and adds: Hope its green when we get home. What do you say about a world where you cant even trust your sense of color?

Piedmont Gas National Guard Increase Heads To Camp

RALEIGH (AP) - Many North Carolina National Guardsmen of the 30th Infantry Division will head for Fort Stewart, Ga., this weekend for two weeks of field training.

State Adj. Gen. Ferd Davis urged motorists Wednesday to be on the lookout for long convoys of the guardsmen early Saturday. The guard units will return to their home stations Aug. 21.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Piedmont Natural Gas Company, Inc. announced today it is seeking permission to raise its rates in North Carolina to recover increased costs of gas from its suppliers.

Under the proposed changes, firm rates would be increased by approximately one cent per thousand cubic feet and inter-ruptible rates would be increased by approximately **4 of a cent.

The

Meeting Conflict

U7 AOUiKTr"rrkXT

Place

Obituaries

^THURSDAY 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p.m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY 7

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Ctolf and (Country Gub

7:3 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.to Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub 8/00 p.m.Members of Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., says the Nixon administration is pursuing conflicting policies on Hie controversial issue of force busing of school children.

The North Carolina congressman asserted in a statement Wednesday that the administration was guilty of breaking faith with the American people.

On the one hand, he said, through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the President is pressing in rigorous pursuit of the Supreme C^ourt ruling in the matter; while on the other hand, through the Justice Department. he is appealing a court-approved plan in which the provisions fall far short of the HEW required guidelines.

The president must be made to understand that there are no two sides to this issue, Galifianakis stated. .

He reiterated his own opposi-t^n to forced busing, says My experience has beep that this practice is an irritant to all races.

Joilie

GRIFTON - Mrs. Ruby N. Joilie, 57, died at her home in Grifton Wednesday afternoon after four months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ola Porter. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Joilie was a native of Pitt County and was first married to Earl Nichols who died in 1960. In 1966 she was married to Arthur Lee Joilie.

Surviving are her husband, Arthur Lee Joilie; two daughters: Mrs. Leonard Bostic of Ayden and Mrs. Felton Cannon of Bethel; a son, James W. Nichols of Sykesville, Md.; six sisters: Mrs. Alice Brady of Charlotte, Mrs. Penny Eure of Crovmsville, Md., Mrs. Mollie Beamon of Farmville, Mrs. Alma Franklin of Sykesville, Md., Mrs. Betty Gay of Fountain, and Mrs. Etta Ruth Pen-, dagraph of Gayton; two stepdaughters: Mrs. Donaljpl

Thrasher of Grifton and Mrs. James R. Jones of Grifton; 13 grandchildren; and seven step-grandqhildrei\i

Garoutte

Mrs. Alice Fick Garoutte, 62, wife of Charles D. Garoutte, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Tuesday afternoon at 1:25 following a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 5:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Dhapel by the Rev. Christian White, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church. Members of the Order of Eastern Star will participate in the service.

Mrs. Garoutte spent most of her life in Colorado, but had lived with her husband in a numbei; of Voice of America locations, both in this country and abroad. She was a member of the Christian Scientist Church, the Eastern Star, and was a resident of the Shady Acres Trailer Park.

Surviving are her husband, Charles D. Garoutte; a daughter, Mrs. Adrienne Messenger of Glendora, California; a brother, William L.. Fick of.Denver, Colorado; and three grandchildren.

Anyone desiring to do so may make a memorial contribution in her memory to the Multiple Sclerosis Socitey.

Solid Comfort!

Let Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Cg. Provide it with

HEIL

Equipment

Phone 752-3042

about $1.01 last Juuary when the pwk suridus was hitting the market. Last summer, before the farm price tnreak, they wo about $1.17 per pound. Farmers are cutting back on hog production now and the tics saya pork chops in June outlook is for their prices to im-aversiged $1.06 per pound at re- prove, meaning higher pork tail stores, compared with prices at stores.

Draft btteiy Order

beef and pork with little prfe benefit to conswnera. A supo:-size pig crop last year caused hog prices psid farmers to pdummet last fall and winter.

The Bureau of LabOT Statis-

WASHINGTDN (AP) - Here is the order of call, listing each birth date with the number assigned to it, for the 1972 military draft as determined by the lottery drawing today.

The first draftees will be those with the lowest numbers. However, draft boards will go as high as necessary to fill military manpower needs.

The birth date and order of caU:

June 20: 30; Sep. 2: 70; Jan. 5 : 265; Feb. 25 : 335; April 16: 23; Feb. 20: 86; Dec. 30: 167; June 29: 196; March 5: 172; A[nil 13: 271.

March 8: 229; Feb. 16 : 353; Jan. 13: 183; June 7 : 288; Nov. 22 : 93; May 22: 164;.

Sept. 19: 255; Oct. 5 : 339; May 14 : 267; Feb. 10: 276.

Dec. 25: 135; Oct. 1: 71; Aug. 6: 155; Jan. 7 : 292; March 9:1 77; May 1: 154: June 18: 102; Jan. 26: 114; March b: 170; July 20 : 95.

Sept. 30 : 299; April 6 : 297; July 28: 127; Feb. 23: 116; Aug. 9: 153; Oct. 10: 312; March 26: 122; Sept. 14 : 253; Jan. 14:, 285;Jan. 14 : 285; Aug. 8: 157.

May 24 : 60; Jan. 12:228; May 27: 241; Nov. 20: 125; June 1: 274; Sept. 3: 321; Oct. 6: 6; Feb. 11: 351; Sept. 24 : 277; Nov. 23: 181.

May 8: 216; AprU 23: 179; March 16 : 347; Jan. 4 : 264;

July 30: 112; Feb. 14: 64; July 23: 151; Oct. 22 : 263; Feb. 28:83; June 10: 226; Feb. 9: 130; June 22 : 59; July 13 : 278; Dec. 11: 56; July 7 : 354.

Aug. 23: 143; Aug. 13 : 365; Sept. 1: 302; June 19: 44; Dec. 23: 171; Oct. 3: 144; Aug. 11: 34; July 26 : 350; Dec. 7: 141; Feb. 21: 15r Dec. 8: 65.

Aug. 19: 150; Sept. 22: 145; Sept. 21: 16; Aug 14; 39; Dec. 20; 221; AprU 12: 165; May 20: 119; Nov. 10 : 227; April 27: 124: Alarch 13; 173; June 28: 57.

Dec. 17 : 293; Dec. 13 : 204; Nov. 5: 211; July 27 : 235; June 11: 202; Feb. 29 : 305; Jan. 10: 231; Oct. 15: 75; Pet. 16: 159; Dec. 19: 19; Dec. 3: 40.

April 5 : 294; May 30 : 301; AprU 20 : 39; Dec. 14 : 275; March 7: 149; Aug. 2: 326; Nov. 6: 186; Aug. 24: 256; Jan. 24:

' 337; May 16 : 205; Jan. 29 : 266.

April 1: %; April 26: 45; Sept. 8: 43; Oct. 13 : 236; Oct. 13 : 236; Oct. 31: 160; Aug. 15: 20; Oct. 7: 80; July 19: 100; Aug. 20: 115; May 10: 220; Aug. 21: 33.

Jan. 2 : 225; Aug. 4 : 272; Aug. 18: 11; Oct. 23: 152; July 2: 61; AprU 22: 126; June 2 : 363; Feb. 6: 136; Nov. 25 : 97; June 23: :i36; May 25 : 24.

March 28: 215; Feb. 22: 13; Sept. 4: 32; Dec. 12 : 249; May 7: 106; Jan. 25: 2; July 29: 146; May 26 : 26; Feb. 17: 198; Dec.

Aug. 26: 348; July 18: 131; Dec. 27; Feb. 5: 233.

How do you re-create for people who werent there that heart-pounding excitement: I think weve found what we came for!

This crater is a gold mine ... There might be diamonds in the next one ... Fantastic ... Its beautiful out here ... Im going to put a big circle around that glass bauble; I dont want to lose it ... Oh Boy! Whew!

How do you explain the reverent moment, Dave Scott? As I stand here in the wonders of the unknown Hadley, I sort of realized there is fundamental truth to nature. Man must explore. This is exploration at its greatest.

Back there now, beyond sight, the wreckage of the moon lander Falcon, the moon buggy Rover sitting in the valley like a toy gathering dust, its tracks criss-crossing Hadley Base like a freeway.

Expectations, dreams, great moments to become wistful memories. Perhaps as the poet A. E. Housman said of another place in memory:

That is the land of lost content.

I see it shining plain,

The happy highways where I went,

And cannot come again.

Church Plans Homecoming

BETHEL Homecoming services will be held at the Mayo Cbapel Baptist Giurch Sunday beginning at 11:30 a.m.

The Rev. Elizah Braswell of Dorchester, Mass., will be the guest speaker and nmsic will be presented by the church choir. Holy Communion will follow at 1:30 and the Rev. Jessie E. Williams of Goldsboro will be in charge of the services.

The Rev. Richmond Warsley Jr. will speak at three oclock with music being presented by the Burnice Chapel FWB Church, Black Jack. The closing service will be conducted by the Rev. F.C. Mitchell, pastor.

Revival services will continue through Friday night and are being conducted by Elder W.J. Best of Greenville.

24 : 245; Dec. 10: 362; Feb. 13:118; Feb. 18: 189; Oct. 28; 10.

March 24: 133; June 25: 213; Aug. 28 : 37; Sept. 17: 178; Aug. 31: 111; Nov. 29 : 230; July 4: 142; AprU 28: 281; Jan. 21: 206; AprU 11: 324; Jan. 28 : 357.

Aug. 22: 82; AprU 9: 289; AprU 19: 49; AprU 17: 2^1; May 21: 12; July 6: 185; June 24,: 328; March 14: 203; May 13: 105; June 6: 218; AprU 8: 35.

June 4: 187; Oct. 26 : 69; Sept. 12 : 308; April 24: 21; Jan. 22: 108; Sept. 27: 314; March 11: 332; Aug. 1: 180.

Nov. 4: 166; Jan. 31: 239; March 12 : 258; July 17: IK; June 30: 123; April 25: 238; Jan. 1:207; Sept. 15 : 303; June 3: 54; Dec. 6 : 356; Jan. 16: 74; Dec. 2: 99; Nov. 3 : 300;

Nov. 9: 237; May 19: 55; Aug.

7 : 355; AprU 3. 262; June 21: 296; July 11: 223; Nov. 12 : 259; March 27 : 232; June 26 : 346; Feb. 19: 210.

Oct. 8: 317; Dec. 22: 156; Jan. 9: 338; Aug. 5: 63; Oct. 18: 134; Nov. 14: 316; June 12 : 273; Nov. 26 : 209; Oct. 4: 66; Nov.

8 : 260; May 18: 85. Sept. 27: 314; March 11: 332; Aug. 1: 180.

Feb. 27: 217; Aug. 27 : 352; May 9: 311; April 2: 129; June 9: 140; March 15: 319; March 31: 161; March 30: 191; Nov. 2: 190; Dec. 26 : 361; April 21: 342.

Oct. 14: 36; April 10: 194; Nov. 13: 247; Oct. 27 : 98; June 5: 78; Jan. 6 : 242; Sept. 23: 323; March 29 : 343; Feb. 8: 208; Dec. 28: 174; Jan 20: 310.

Jan. 15 : 325; July 14 : 307; May 12: 52; Sept. 5: 147; Oct. 25: 138; Sept. 25 : 224; March 6: 327; Feb. 3 : 250; Jan. 27 : 72; Sept. 13: 94 Jan. 8 : 287.

May 4: 137; May 3: 177; Jan. 23: 349; March 17: 117; Jen. 30: 268; May 6: 50; Oct. 30: 87; Sept. 6: 110; Oct. 29 : 79; Dec. 5 : 252; March 10 : 360.

March 2: 184; Nov. 7: 17; July 1: 284; Nov. 18: 175; Aug. 3: 176; Sept. 10: 46; July 31: 315; Sept. 11: 329; Oct. 2: 76; June 8: 84; Dec. 31: 322.

AprU : 158; Feb. 2: 28; Aug. 10: 25; March 19: 53; June 15: 8; Aug. 16 : 358; Feb. 7 : 304; Oct. 20 : 331; Aug. 25: 192; June 14: 113; Nov. 16: 120; May 29: 81.

List Incomplete

Beef (xrices also are on the way up despite record4arge cattie output. In June, hamburger cost K.7 cents a pound, up more than two cents from a year earlier, the BLS said. Round steak averaged nearly $1.38 per pound, compared with less than $1.30 a^yeir earUer.

Beef Ui^rk account for mosjt^ofihe meat consTimed by Aihericans. And meat takes'*^ around 30 per cent of a famUys food budget.

Prison Escapee Is Recaptured

An escapee from the N.C. Department of Correction Prison Unit at Mt. Pleasant was apprehended here Wednesday night and i is currently in Pitt County Jaif on an assortment of charges.

According to the Sheriffs Department, Leroy Johnson, 27, of 800 S. George Street, Farmville, was arrested here by the Highway Patrol following a series of incidents.

The Sheriffs Department reported that Johnson escaped from the prison unit on Wednesday and allegedly stole a car at gun point in Cabarrus County.

Johns' ' was later involved in a one-car wreck around 10:30 Wednesday night on the Stan-tonsburg Road near here and was apprehended at Pitt Memorial Hospital by a highway patrolman, it was reported. The escapee was charged with breang into the home of W.F. Tyson of Stokes between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday night.

In addition to the breaking-entering and larceny charges preferred against Johnson, the Highway Patrol charged him with have no operators license, failing to report an accident, and larceny of a bicycle on the Stantonsburg Road.

The Sheriffs Department, who reported that some $25 and a radio was recovered in connection with the break-in, reported that Johnson is also charged with armed robbery in Cabarrus County.

A hearing for Johnson, who is being held under $5,300 bond, has been scheduled for Aug. 25 in District Court here.

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Too Exciting for Anyone to Miss This Summer At Home or Away!

NEWS

HOTTER 'N

a Firecracker

WORLD news is really sizzling this summer! Each time you open your newspaper you are greeted with startling headlines, absorbing stories and striking news pictures which make this newspaper your eyes and ears around the entire globe!

THERE is thrilling reading, too, in this newspapers full coverage of the world of sports, business, finance, fashions, amusements and all the other topics of the summer. Plus, a wealth of exclusive features and popular pages that are tops in printed entertainment and shopping assistance!

DELIVERED at your home each day or mailed to your vacation address its the newspaper youll find most informative and enjoyable this summer and all year long!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cofandit StrtfL Grtenvillt, N. C. Phoo75241M

A'. \

Sports

ClassHlod

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1971

tamm's Homer Lifts Bucs By Louisburg

South Toam For All-Star Gomo

Members of the South team for Saturdays Boys Home All-Star Game in Ficklen Stadium are, not in order, Addison Bass, Mike Beck, Charlie Brown, Ernest Clark, Lamar Clark, Jim Davis, Phil Dietz, Steve Dubis, Ted Elkins, Lindy Fonvielle, Mike Free, WUliam Guilford, Gran Hearn, BUI Hibhs, Mike

Holder, Joey Keane, Danny Kepley, Robbie Kirkpatrick, Randy Ledford, Tim Leith, Terry Lack, Randy MulUs, Kenny Richardson, George Sinclair, Hunt Taylor, Eddie Stephens, and Mark Wenger. The team is coached by Dick Cherry of Washington and Jim Boyette of Seventy-First. (Reflector Photo)

Injuries Bothering South Team; Has To Replace Three Players

The South found itself doing some rapid drafting yesterday following the injury of three of its players. Head Coach Dick Cherry of Washington has to get on the phone quickly to find three new players to replace those who had been knocked out of Saturdays Ninth Annual Boys Home All-Star Game.

Things havent gone too well, Cherry said, in reference to the injury situation. We tost three boys, Mark Wenger, a guard, George Sinclair, a center, and Jimmy Davis, an end. But we have managed to replace them.

Cherry said that the South had picked up center Billy Simmons of Seventy-First, halfback-linebacker Phil Adams of Dunn, and end Bob Forbes of Greenville.

We have four or five others who are temporarily sidelined with minor "injuries, Cherry said, but we expect them to be ready to go Saturday night.

Cherry noted that when the team held a scrimmage on Tuesday afternoon, only 17

players came through unscathed.

He suggested that since every year several players were injured and had to drop out of the game, it might be a good idea to go ahead and name several alternates when the regular players are selected. This could speed up the process of finding replacements.

Cherry said that his offense has been coming around slowly, but had looked fairly strong in Wednesdays workouts. It takes time to get the timing down when you havent worked together before, he said. We hope to be able to mix it up with running and passing, with maybe just a little more passing if we can.

The South will run from the wing-T.

Defensively, there isnt much either coach can do except put in a limited, set system. Reddoging is not allowed, although Cherry did note that sometimes, it is hard for a player, when he sees a hole, to remember that hes not supposed to shoot through it.

The defense has come along well, but there is still a lot we havent worked on.

Cherry singled out several players for praise for their work so far. They included Ted Elkins, a fullback, Danny Kepley, a running back, and Mike Holder, a tackle. They have all been very impressive so far.

Cherry also pointed out that some of the players who didnt look good In the early drills are starting to come arpund now, and that this is improving his outlook on the game. It will be a tough game, but I feel well win it. Itll probably be a fairly low scoring affair.

North Coach Dave Riggs of Raleigh Brou^ton agrees with Cherry in that it will probably be more of a defensive struggle with a low score, but he, of course, sees the North coming out on top.

Riggs, too, seems to have escaped the injury situation. Weve been very fortunate so far. Weve got only one out,

By WOODY ReflectarBiiertatSMtar

Sora^keadsup defenaes and fior^cliing enabled East jQonoUoAto pull out a 1-0 victoiy owt Louisburg College fast night and move bsck into third {dace in the^ l^Wth Carolina Summer (Regate League.

me Pirates, with the win, boosted their record to 14-15, while Louisburg fell back by a half-game, 14-16.

The win, however, came at the hands of Ralph Lai&m , whose sixth inning hmner provided ail of the sewing in the game.

But the hi^ight was East Carolinas defenses in the second and seventh innings v^en it ajfq^eared that Louisburg would break the ice and push over runs.

In the second, Buc hurler Bill Godwin found himself in deep trouble when lead off batter Rich Richardson singled, Wayne

Cougars Foil In First 5uitI 1971 1Now get one atayear-endpricei See your nearest Ford Dealer.

Mike Lemons. But we havent replaced him, and probably wont this late. Lemons was a tackle.

Otherwise, the North is in good I^ysical condition. Weve had some little minor hurts, but no one has been hurt enough to miss drills.

Like the South, the North held a scrimmage on Tuesday, but didnt get as banged up. We fumbled a lot, since our timing wasnt down, but you have to expect that, Riggs said.

C)ffensively, the North seems to be shaping up okay as far as the coach is concerned. I feel like we have good speed in the backfield, he said. The North will run from a wide slot formation. Well try to go half and half really what were doing best.

Def^isively, Riggs also is pleased with the way things are going. We have a couple of real good linebackers, he said, Tommy Spoon and Garry Whicker.

Others singled out by Riggs included Mark %aner at middle guard, and Jess Ratliff at fullback and safety. He also noted that his quarterback, Jeff Christopher, is looking good.

The South won last years affair after snapping a six-year streak by the North, for its second win. Theyll be after number three Saturday night.

Kickoff is set for 8 p. m. in Ficklm Stadium in the Jaycee sponsored game which benefits the Boys Home of Lake Wac-camaw. Tickets are available from any North Carolina Jaycee.

Netters

Beaten

Bethel-Williamston took a 6-0 victory over Greenville in a Roanoke League Tennis match recently.

Bethel-Williamston swept every match, allowing Greenville to win only one set during the event.

Summary;

Jim Rogers (BW) defeated C!onnally Branch, 6-2, 6-1.

John WiUiams (BW) defeated Len Sykes, 6-0, 6-1.

Herb Ward (BW) defeated A1 Winn, 6-1, 6-0.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Federal Dist. Court Judge Edwin M. Stanley has refused to grant a temporary injunction to the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association vhich would prevent Billy (Xmningham from continuing to play for the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association.

The judge held a preliminary hearing Wednesday in the Cougars suitalleging breach of contract, and was to decide after conforing with lawyers today whether to hear the case alone or with a jury.

At issue is a bonus payment of $80,000 which Cunnin^am, a former University of North Carolina star, was to receive from the Cougars on May 15, 1970, pending his decision on whether to sign a contract with the 76ers for his option year, 1970-71. Cunningham contends he did not receipe the bonus payment, to sit out his option year, and eventually signed with Philadelphia.

The case is called Munchak Corp. (owner of the (Sugars) vs. Cunningham, although Cunninghams negotiations were with the former owners, the Southern Sports Corp. The Cougars contended that Chmning-ham committed a breach of a three-year contract he' signed with them in August of 1969. Cunningham and his attorney, Sheldon Bendit, maintained that the Cougars had committed a breach when Cunningham didnt receive the bonus.

According to testimony from both sides, (^ningham agreed to salary terms of a contract with the Cougars but did not actually sign it until after he was to receive the money from the club.

Cunningham did not receive the money and eventually signed both a personal services contract for $225,000 to play with Philadelihia during his option year and a subsequent four-year coptract with the 76ers.

With the circumstances surrounding the verbal agreement so hazy, the burden fell upon the plaintiff to prove a breach on Cunninghams part.

Stanley noted that he had not had a chance to read the five depositions taken before Wednesdays hearing. Those depositions covered the testimony of five principal figures in the case; Cunningham, Bendit, Southern Sports Ck)rp. President Jim Gardner, Cougar attorney Charlie Dameron, and former Cougar general manager Don DeJardin.

Judge Stanley applied the clean hands doctrine, which involves tampering with existing contracts. It was up to Frank Love of Atlanta, attor-

Henry Rogers (BW) defeated John Flanagan, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3.

Ward-J. Rogers (BW) defeated Branch-Sykes, 6^), 6-6.

Jimmy Williams-Herb Crawford (BW) defeated George Hamiltoh-Flanagan, 6-2, 6-1.

ney representing the Munchak Corp., to show that the Cougars hands had been clean in the entire matter. Love said that the Cougars had respected the reserve clause in Cunninghams NBA players contract, not contracting Cunninghams services until the 1971-72 season.

But that explanation did not satisfy Stanley, who indicated that he felt neither sides hands were clean in the matter.

Judge Stanley referred to an affadavit from Dean Smith, Cunninghams former coach at the University of North Carolina, who had served as a liaison between the player and the Cougars.

In his affadavit. Smith testified that Gardner had initially contacted him to investigate the possibility of signing Cunningham.

So, according to Smiths affadavit, Gardnerand not Cun-ningham^ad initiated negotiations while Cunninghsm was still under contract to Philadelphia.

Stanley expressed the feeling that the initial contact had tainted the Cougars hands.

Similar circumstances affected the outcome of the case involving Lou Hudson, the NBAs St. Louis-Atlanta Hawks and the ABAs Minnesota-Miami franchisewhich Stanley heard three years ago. In that instance, he reverted the clean hands doctrine back to the ABA clubs original effort to contact Hudson.

Stanley ruled that Hudson was to remain with Atlanta.

Wednesdays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASCONA, SwitzerlandFernando Atzori, Italy, outpointed Gerard Macrez, France, 15, flyweights, Atzori retains European flyweight title.

Ellington walked and Frank Layton got a hit into dwrt ri^t , loading the bases with no one out.

There was only one thing to do

and Godwin did it. He struck out the next three batters to leave all three baserunners standing.

Then, in the seventh, the Bucs got a fine {day that turned a potential run into nothing. Jerry Sugg led off the inning with^ blast up the alley in left center against ttie fence: As he dug for third, 'Tici^ Eason grabbed the balldff the ground, fired to Mike jBradshaw, who turned and fired to Lamm at third, whose sweeping tag just nipped Suggs as he slid into third. Minutes later, A1 Barbour lined a hit to center that would have scored Suggs from either second or third.

Louisburg also got men as far as second in the fourth and sixth innings. Suggs walked in the fourth with two away and then stole second, only to die there on a pop-up.

In the sixth, Lindsay Etheridge led off with a hit, and Richardson got a single to put two on. After a fly to the outfield, Frank Layton hit a sharp liner to first, where John Narron made the catch, then stepped on first to double off Richardson for an unassisted doubleplay.

East Carolina, meanwhile, was having its problems on the base paths too. Louisburg hurler Eddie Qapp was stingy with his

hits, allowing only four, and the Bucs had trouMe getting to finff"

They did get a threat going in the second when Lamm bunted safely and Narron walked. Skip Horton reached on an error, loading them up with two..ottfs, but a strikeout ended, tiathreat.

The only othcr^ threat came in the sevepflr liming when (Godwin slantfhed a two-out double, only 1b wait out the next batter at second.

But it was Lamms blow in the jixth that won it His homer to left at about 360 came with two men out, but it was all the Pirates needed.

With the season coming rapidly to an end, the Pirates travel to Wilmington tonight to meet the Seahawks of UNC-W, then return to Greenville for a pair of games Friday and Saturday. Friday, then will entertain Louisburg in the second game of a doubleheader at Harrington Field. The first game, at 6:30 p.m. will be between the Greenville and WilmingUm American Legion teams in their best-of-seven state semifinals. Then, on Saturday, the Bucs entertain the University of North Carolina, with game time again to be set, with a possible doubl^eader with the Legion teams again.

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Legion To Play

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team will resume its best-of-seven series with Wilmingtons Post 10 tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

The two teams will be meeting in the third game of the series, with each seeking its second win. The series is currently tieb at one game each.

The fourth game will be played Friday night at 6:30 p.m. at Harrington Field, as part of a doubleheader. East Carolina University and Louisburg will meet in the second game in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League.

Another doubleheader is tentatively planned for Saturday afternoon, with Greenville meeting Wilmington in the fifth game of the series, and East Carolina taking on the University of North Carolina in the other. Times have not been definitely st for these games.

Wallwt. rf Eaton, If Lamm, 3b McMahon, c Narron,lb Horton, 3b Godwin, p Tolalt

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Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED^ ^RESS / Natto^ league

^East Division

^W.L.Pct...GB Baltimore 68 42 .618 -

Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago New York Philadelphia Montreal

60 50 .545 8

59 50 .541 8': 55 53 .509 12

48 62 .436 20

44 66 .400 24

Boston Detroit New York Washington Cleveland

American League East Division

WLPcL.GB 66 39 .629 -62 46 .574 54 58 50 55 56 63

West Division

S Francisco 67 46 .593 Los Angeles Atlanta Houston ^

Cinciniti San Diego

59 52 58-^ .509 9*2 56 54 .509 94 52 62 .456815'2 40 73 . 354 27

Wednesday's Results Chicago 6-3, San Diego 4-0 Cincinnati 1, New York 0 Houston 2. Los Angeles 0 St. Louis 7, San Francisco 2 Montreal 4. Pittsburgh 3. 11 innings Atlanta 5. Philadelphia 3

Thursday's Games San Diego (Kirby 10-7[ at Chicago (Pizarro 2-1)

New York (Sadecki 5-3) at Atlanta (Kelley 6-3), night Pittsburgh (Kison 2-2) at Montreal (Strohmayer 4-3), night

Los Angeles (Singer 5-13) at Houston (Billingham 5-9), night San Francisco (Marichal 10-7) at St. Louis (Geveland 9-9), night

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night

New York at Atlanta, night Montreal at Cincinnati, night San Diego at Houston, night San Francisco at St. Louis, Baltimore at New York, night

43,4T .391 254

W^^ivision O^lOaf 69 39 .639 -

l^nsas City 54 52 .509 14

California 53 59 .473 18

Chicago 51 58 .468 18'z

Minnesota 49 59 .454 20

Milwaukee 46 62 .426 23

Wednesday's Results Baltimore 5, Boston 4, 1st game 10 innings, 2nd game, rain

New York 7, Geveland 3 Detroit 2, Washington 1 Kansas City 2-3, Minnesota 1-

Chicago 10, California 3 Oakland 6. Milwaukee 5 Thursday's Games Detroit (Chance 4-6) at Boston (Peters 9-8). night Geveland (Colbert 2-3) at '^Washington (Thompson 0-2), night

Baltimore (Cuellar 13-4) at New York (Kline 8-10), night Minnesota (Half 4-5) at Kansas City (Nelson 0-0), night Milwaukee (Lockwood 7-7 or Slaton 7-3) at Oakland (Hunter 13-10), night Chicago (Wood 12-9) at California (Wright 10-10), night Fridays Games Milwaukee at Kansas City, 2, twi-night

Detroit at Boston, night Geveland at Washington, night

Rolling Toward 200th

night

Only games scheduled.

Chicago at Oakland, night Minnesota at California, night

Fireballing Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals is shown rolling toward his 200th major league pitching triumph during the Cardinals 7>2 victory Wednesday night over the San Francisco Giants at Busch Stadium. Gibson,

Wood Settles NASCAR Feud

FItzmorrh Composes Two-Hitfer For Royals

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -Glenn Wood says that NASCAR is allowing him to use a larger spoiler and a carburetor re-strictor plate with a bigger opening on his Mercury.

The car owner from Stuart, Va., said Wednesday that he had settled his differences with Bill France, president of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, and therefore would continue in racing.

"I can make most of the big events left on the schedule, Wood said.

The car has been driven to $150,000 in prize money this year by A. J. Foyt and Donnie Allison. Wood said the next start will be in Frances 500-mile race at Talladega, Ala., Aug. 28.

Wood had said at the Dixie 500 at Atlanta last week the car would not run again until RASCAR revised its rule on spoilers and carburetor restrictor plates.

One of his complaints was that the rules did not allow an adequate rear spoiler for his own Mercury and the other Ford {xroducts.

France has agreed that we can carry a larger spoiler on

the car that should put us on an even basis with Dodge and Plymouth, Wood said.

As a result of his talks with France, Wood said, the Ford products now will be able to use 1969 medium high-riser heads on their wedge-type engines and thus qualify for carburetor restrictor plates with one and five-eighth inch openings.

Until now. Dodge and Plymouth racers using wedge engines could use the one and five-eighth inch plates while Mercury and Ford machines with similar wedge engines were required to use one and one-half inch plates.

Wood also said France agreed to bring the whole issue of carburetor restrictor plates before a meeting later this month of the Auto G)mpetition Committee of the U. S. (ACCS).

What wed like to see the ACCUS do is find some way we could use the Boss 429 Ford and Girysler 426 hemi engines which we all have in stock. What is needed is for everybody to have the same size restrictor plates, if we are required to use any at all, Wood said.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

After writing and singing songs, what can A1 Fitzmorris do for an encore?

How about a two^itter.

Fitzmorris, Kansas Citys singing pitcher, hit the high note of his baseball career with a 3-0 waltz Wednesday over the heavy-hitting Minnesota Twins after the Royals won the opener of a twi-night doubleheader, 2-1.

This is the best game of my careerby far, the best, said Fitzmorris, who has done considerable song-writing and singing for several years during the off-season.

Fitzmorris was flirting with a no4iitter when Harmon Kill-ebrew singled to lead off the seventh inning.

In the other American League games, the New York Yankees blasted the Geveland Indians 7-3; the Detroit Tigers tripped the Washington Senators 2-1; the Baltimore Orioles topped the Boston Red Sox 5-4 in 10 innings in the opener of a

twi-night doubleheader before rain washed out the nightcap; the CJhicago White Sox buried the California Angels 10-3 and the Oakland As nudged the Milwaukee Brewers 6-5.

National League scores: Cincinnati 1, New York 0, Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 3; Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 3 in 11 innings; Houston 2, Los Angeles 0; St. Louis 7, San Francisco 2; Chicago 6, San Diego 0 in*^ the regularly-scheduled contest.

Until Killebrew broke the spell, Fitzmorris knew full well what was happening.

Sure, I knew what was going on, said Fitzmorris, pitchers always say they arent aware theyre pitching a no-hitter. I doubt that. No-hit-ters dont come along often enough not to be aware of them.

Fitzmorris hasnt had too much experience with victories, let alone no-hitters, in his three-year major league career. Used primarily as a relief pitcher, his triumph Wednesday night was only the 12th in three

Thomas Returned Colombian Is To The Cowboys Marathon Choice

By HUBERT MIZELL .Associated Press Sports Writer

CALI. Colombia (AP) Adored distance runner Alvaro Mejias can light a fuse to ignite all of (Tolonmia today, no matter if U.^ track and field heroes virtually have cinched the Pan/American Games for Uncle Sam.

"Alvaro. Alvaro." the voices of Cali will chant as the lithe, 145-pound Mejias strains to win the gruelling Pan Am marathon for the host country.

Mejias whipped a thundering herd of 884 runners in Apgil to win the fabled Boston Marathon and excite his countrymen for todays grind for a Pan Am gold medal.

The 5-foot-lO Mejias, a man of 30 with mustache and rippling muscles, is married to former USA Olympic swimmer Terri Stickles.

While Alvaro runs for Colombia. the talent-deep Americans are continuing to jam their war chest with gold medals with swimming^ankee favoriteready to b^n Friday.

The USA has 36 golds, 26 .sil-Ver medals and 16 bronze for a total of 78 medals. Cuba's red tide was beginning to be stemmed as Castros troops hit SO medallions including 12 golds, 29 silvrs and 12 bronze.

Canada is j distant third with 5-M5 for tHi aggregate of 25

medals.

Track and field ends today and with only a few events on schedule the United States had won 16 of 18 mens tests, setting nine Pan Am records.

USA girls have three golds in nine events including two records. Lynn Graham, a 230-pound Fresno, Calif., giant, heaved the shot put an incredible 51-8-'2 Wednesday night.

Womens gymnastics continue to be a major medal-maker for the United States, cute 16-year-old Roxanne Pierce of Kensington. Md., winning four golds to lead a Yankee sweep.

The old-timers are doing their part, led by 41-year-old A1 Hall of Charlton City, Mass.. who sailed the hammer a record 216 feet Wednesday night.

Jan Johnson, a University of Alabama pole vaulter from Chicago Heights, 111., gave- the crowd of 40,000 a charge by clearing 17-5-4 to better still another Pan Am mark.

Muscular minister Russ Knipp of Fullerton, Calif., lifted a record total of 990 pounds in the middleweight class to bag three gold medals.'-

USA fencers swashbuckled Jheir way to mens and womens foil team crowns and U.S. deadeyes outshot the Cubans to take away four golds and a silver in skeet and small bore rifle firing frtj^m a prone position.

By EARL GERHEIM Associated Press Sports Writer Controversial running back Duane Thomas, the fleet-footed ace who led the Dallas Cowboys in rushing last season, has covered a lot of ground this past week but doesnt seem to have made any headway.

I])omas was traded by the Cowboys to the New England Patriots last weekend after he tossed several verbal barbs at Dallas management and requested that he be swapped. Under terms of the transaction, New England sent halfback Carl Garrett and the Patriots No. 1 draft pick next year to Dallas and also received lineman Halvor Hagen and wide receiver Honor Jackson from the Cowboys.

Dallas President Tex Schramm, who has been a target of Thomas fiery criticism, announced Wednesday that part of the deal had been cancelled. Thomas was coming back to Dallas, Garrett was returning to the Patriots and New England could keep Hagen and Johnson in exchange for two undisclosed draft choices, he said.

Thomas deserted the Patriots training camp Monday, Schramm said the cancellation had been prompted by questions raised about Thomas condition by the New England team physician.

The Patriots issued a statement uliich said:

The Patriot team {rtiysician, in the sburse of his physical ex- '

amination of Duane Thomas when he arrived at training camp, developed certain questions concerning Thomas general condition. The team neglected to elaborate but said, These concerns were confirmed in the brief practice jthat followed. Mr. Thomas has since withdrawn from training camp after declining to complete his physical examination.

Elsewhere in the NFL, the Philadelphia Eagles retreated under a threatened lawsuit and recalled waivers on defensive back Ron Medved. The veteran player was placed on waivers Monday and charged the Eagles had dealt with him in bad faith because he was waived while waiting for an injured ankle to heal.

Eagles General Manager Pete Retzlaff rejected Medveds contention and said a doctor had pronounced the player physically fit.

seasons.

Until his two-hit beauty, Fitzmorris hadnt had that much success against Minnesota.

I think this is the first time I ever pitched against the Twins that Killebrew didnt hit a homer off me, said Fitzmorris.

Fitzmorris brilliance Wednesday was almost matched by Minnesotas Ray Corbin, who had allowed only three hits before coming unstruck in the Kansas City eighth.

In the opener, Dick Drago bested Bert Blyleven in a tough pitching duel. Hopkins knocked in the winning run to climax a two-run first inning for Kansas City.

Roy White slammed a two-run homer and Danny Cater drove in three runs without a hit in New Yorks victory that gave the Yankees a sweep of their three-games series with Cleveland. White staked winner Stan Bahnsen to a 2-0 lead in the first with his two-run homer, and Cater followed with RBI on a groundnut in the fourth,..a bases-loaded walk in the sixth and a sacrifice fly in the eighth.

Mickey Lolich notched his 17th victory, striking out 14, as Detroit stopped Washington. A1 Kaiine tripled and scored the first run in the first, then homered in the third for the winning tally.

Merv Rettenmunds lOth-in-ning singlehis fourth hit of the gamechased home Baltimores winning run as the Orioles rallied for a victory over Boston, the runner up team in the American League East. The victory boosted Baltimores lead to 5>2 games over the Red Six.

Rich McKinney drove in two runs as Chicago scored six in the first two innings and ka-yoed California ace Andy Mes-sersmith. Tommy John went the route for the White Sox despite giving up 12 hits.

Sal Bando hit a grand slam homer and Reggie Jackson also connected with a solo blast to power Oakland over Milwaukee.

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W.ASIIIXGTO.V. .NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Lai^esU^Uirday .Night Round-Up!

Houston Ends Dodger Streak: Gibson Wins

who pitched a seven-hitter, became the third active in the majors owning 200 or more wins. The others are Jim Running of Philadelphia and Juan Marichal of the Giants. (AP Wirephoto)

^ By HAL BOCK AsiMctotod Frees ^^erts WrUer The Los Angeles Dodgers forgot Ken Forsch once befcH'e, but they remember him now.

Foi^, a nxde right-hand-err "hurled a four-hitter for Houston Wednesday night, shutting out the Dodgors 2-0 and aiding a flve-game LA winning streak. It was the youngsters flrst major league shutout and it came against a team that once professed interest in Forsdiall of one phone calls worth.

Forsch, an outstanding pitcher at Oregon State, was drafted by the Astros in 1968. But be-fre the draft, the Dodgers apparently were thinking about the youngster.

The hi^t before the draft, I got a phone call from somebody with the Dodgers, Forsch said. They asked if I was interested and I said yes. Thats the last I heard from them. Just one phone call, thats aU.

Elsewhere in the National League Wednesday, Cincinnati shut out New York 1-0, Atlanta trimmed Philadelirfiia 5-3, Montreal nipped Pittsburgh 4-3 in 11 innings, St. Louis downed San Francisco 7-2 and CTiicago won two frtmi San Diego, 6-4 in the completion of a suspended game and then 3-0 in the regularly scheduled contest.

In the American League, New York rapped Geveland 7-3, Kansas City swept a doubleheader from Minnesota 2-1 and 3-0, Detroit topped Washington 2-1, Baltimore downed Boston 5-4 in 10 innings, Chicago bombed California 10-3 and Oakland beat Milwaukee 6-5.

Forsch, 6-5, struck out nine Dodgers and ended a personal four-game losing streak. He had not won since July 4.

The tall rookie was locked in a scoreless duel with veteran

A1 Downing until the eixth inning when the Astros struck for b(^ their runs, ending a 21-in-ning scturdess streak.

Rt^er Metzger started the winning rally with a single and Joe Morgan worked Downing for the Astros only walk. Jim Wynn sacrificed the runners along and Cesar (Tedeno drilled a two-run single.

The loss cost the Dodgers a chance to pick up ground on San Francisco, the NLs Western Division leaders. The Giants feU victim to Bob Gibsons 200th caren' victory, bowing on a seven-hitter.

Ted Kubiak slugged a three-run homer for the Cardinals as Gibson beat San Francisco for the lOth consecutive time. Only two other active pitchers, Juan Marichal of the Giants and Philadelphias Jim Bunning, have passed the 200-victory plateau.

Gary Sutherland drilled an llth ^innitfg pinch single to

Western Carolinas League

Greenwood 2, Greenville 1 Spartanburg 10, Monroe 6 Anderson 2, Sumter 1 Carolina League Peninsula 6, Lynchburg 0 Raleigh-Durham 5, Rocky Mount 4

International League Syracuse 11, Winnip^ 3 Rochester at Louisville, ppd, rain

Charleston at Richmond, ppd, rain

Only games scheduled Dixie Association Dallas-Fort Worth 1, Albuquerque 0, 15 innings Jacksonville at l^revepqrt (2), ppd, rain Amarillo 2, San Antonio 0 Memphis 4, Montgomery 2, 10 innings Savannah 4, Charlotte 3 Birmingham 5, (hlumbus 2 Asheville at Arkansas (2), ppd, rain

move Montreal - past Pittsburghs Eastern Division leaders. Boots Day and Ron Brand had skilled in front of Sutherlands deciding hit.

Bob Bailey drovd^in the Expos first tl^ runs with a sacrifice fly in the third inning and a bases-loaded single in the fifth. Manny Sangidllen home-red for the Pirates.

Mike Lums two-out, twoHiin single in the ninth inning gave Atlanta its victory over Philadelphia. Lum delivered his winning hit after the Braves had loaded the bases on a single by winning pitcher Mike Mc()ueen and walks to Ralph Garr and Hank Aaron.

Felix Millans twonrun douUe had tied the game for Atlanta in the seventh after Roger Freeds two-run homer helped the Phillies build an early 2-0 lead.

Pete Roses eighth inning double drove in the only run of the game and gave Cincinnati its victory over the Mets. Gary Nolan earned the victory with last-out help from Gay Carroll, besting New Yorks Gary Gentry, who had a career-high 11 strikeouts.

The Cubs completed a victory over San Diego in a game that was suspended after six innings on May 16 and then N)at the Padres again in Uie regularly scheduled game. Ron Santos two-fun double in the fifth inning back in May turned out to be the deciding hit in the suspended gome.

Then Milt Pan>as scattered eight hits and shutout the Padres for his 12th victory of the year. Joe Pepitone stroked a single and double to lead the Cubs attack.

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Hie Drily Rcflecter. Grecaria, N.C^llHnday. kwgm 1,117111Ulcer-Making, Nall-Blting Time Underway At Television Networks

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TelevisioB.Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - With a little more than a month until the new television season starts, it is ulcer-maicing^'and nail-biting time around the net-.works and the big film studios. Once the stepchild of the film

industry, televisimi today dcnni-nates it and is keeping muiy of the big studios going. Feww than 10 theatrical films are in local iHToduction while more than lo televiiion series, mov-ies-for-TV and specials are in the works.

Actors and actresses who

once ignored if not scorned the yomig' medium have become availaUefor series, for guest shots, and for leads in the long flmed features the m^um calls moTvieB.

Productkm of fall shpwe is proceeding full steam;"but nobody knows whether he has a

hit or a disaster until it i^ mudi too late to do apythi^ ^bout it. '

Those inwlved in returning series, specially series coming babk in new times poiods, are as upti^t as the newcomers. Can **Mod Squad" buck the hew, tough competition from

^en Campbell and "Ironside"? Will the early Wednesday evening audiencemore youngsterslove Carol Burnett as much as the late viewers xhdun Monday?

There is considerable evidence that fewpeo^e believe this is a seaaofhto be Ixdd and

expoimental. Mwiey^ cigarette spopsevi hpve^^de-parted gnd^clMifwork has, by.ftidra.'Olrder, lost a valu-ble-hl hour of eveiung prime time.

Variety shows have succumbed to last seasons overexposure, and the vriieel has

so that law-and-order shows and situation comedies-escape and relaxationare

once again in style.

Relevancy, which was last seasons favorite word, is out of trievisions 1971-72 vocabulary. Gkme with it are those overdone themes of disaffected youth, en-

vinmment and drugs.

What kind of season will it be? Nobody really knows, but its safe to say that few series or even specials will be con^ troversial.

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12Tke Daily IMIector. GrcesvUle. N.C.Hiia^ay, Aagut S, ItllProfessional Wrestling One Way To lieep^e Family Together

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) A housewife can pick up any newspaper or magazine these days and see at least one article dvistng her how lo keep her family together. But putting her name on a professional wrestling card is hardly the solution she typically chooses.

Barbara Nichols is a slim blonde mama at home, but she's a tiger in the ring. She started wrestling professionally five years ago after a schoolgirl interest in athletico prompted her to seekput^ promoter, who sent' her to girls wrestling school in Columbia,, S.C., and on to start her^career at age 19. ^

She quit temporarily twq years later to marry a yetrfin wrestler. GeorgeJBfckr, whom

Teachers

Attend

Workshop

About 40 language arts teachers, reading laboratory technicians and ESEA Title, f directors were at EastjCatolina University last Week for a special workshop on new machines used in reading instruction.

Dr. Keith D. Holmes of the ECU School of Education was program director for the

workshop. The instructional staff included various experts in reading instruction and

representatives from Psychotechnics, Inc. and Tarmac, Inc., manufacturers of special reading instruction machines.

Among the audio-visual

machines demonstrated during the workshop were T-Matic 150, Hoffman Reader, Tachomatic 500, Craig Reader, System 80, RX Reading Program and Visual-Phonic Reading Program.

Names of participants in the reading workshop include:

PITT COUNTY - Ruth Hemby, Felice B. Garris, Joyce S. Dixon, Leila D. Heath, Brenda L. Woodley, Faye H. Barnes, Ruth M. Walston, Elma C. Holloman, Jean B. Satterwhite, Anne B. Benfield, Sue S. Branch, Anne D, Worthington, Eleanor H. Lupton, Jewell G. Lawrence, Christine K. Lewis, Eva T. Moye, Agnestine B. Brewington, Hattie E. Blackwell, Laurie Dunn, Carolyn Smith, Bernice Pitt, Laura Richardson, Mona M. Moye, Barbara A. Tripp, Althea E. Weathington, Mary Irene J. Hanifer.

Insurance Class Is Slated

An insurance class, Adjuster 36, will begin Thursday, Aug. 19, at Pitt Technical Institute.

The course will be 30 hours in length; meeting 15 weeks each Thursday night for two hours from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. in room 10.

This is one of a series of six courses offered in the Insurance Adjusting Certificat Program. Two courses are available each year. One begins in August and one begins in January.

Adjuster 36 covers concepts of legal duty and damages, introduction to medical knowledge needed by adjusters, relationships with lawyer and physician, and special problems of Workmens Compensation settlements. Investigation and evaluation problems are examined at a more advanced level.

The first meeting will be for organizational purposes. One may register, pay tuition, purchase books, get assignments for the first class meeting.

Interested persons should attend the first class meeting

Two Students On Dean's List

Two students from Greenville have qualified for the spring semester deans list at Wake Forest University.

They are Martha Elizabeth Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Daniel of 227 Orton Dr.. and Carl Preston Pierce III, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pierce Jr. of 1041 W. Rock Spring.

Miss Daniel majored in history and received the B.A. degree from Wake Forest in June.

Pierce is a junior and is majoring in businss administration. ,

she met "on the job. Bgrbafa was content to reniain' at home until their, little boy, Craig Alan.^wks a year old, and then retuffied to >vrestling so she could keep the family t^ther while my husband is on the road.

TTie Beckers travel to various matches by car, always taking..-little Craig alopft. precious to lOaye-'St home, says his pioter. ^

The*couple owns a permanesnt home in Charlotte, N.C., where Barbara and Craig spend all but two or three nights a w^f^ when she is on the, wrestling circuit.

Tr^veHng more often than ihat'^is hard when you have a

family, she says. t^^itslMmd is (HI the rpad iTve nights a week and doesnt get back until

after midni^it. ^ _____

Wrestling gives me mo^ time with my husbaniM^^use we can traveMogether, Barbar explaiisi.

Tf^u^ youd think a woman wrestler would be among the Diiginal advocates of women^s liberation, this one in^

A womans pljyc^^sin the home, says-'Barbara, "and I wr^dle'M I can stay with my husband when he cant be at home.

Though she professes to enjoy wrestling immensely, the future of Barbaras career depends on

hr family.

I might decide to wrestle ic^ years wd years, and I may retire n^ month. It depends on -wisiier it laki m"'sway from home too niuch, she says.

The Beckers want Craig to have lots of brothers jqid sisters, despite tliejjbpiiration ex-plosior^

want about six childrai. They dont all have to be ours, thoi^we wouldnt mind

adopting, Barbara says.

What does it take to be a good woman wrestler?

Proper training is a must unless you want to ,really hurt each other, Barbara explains, Its like any other sport.

Training scdiool takes htp three to six months. I tpeot four months at^a girls wrestling schocd in Columlna, &G., yAitn a womah trahrer in-struct^:us In ring teduiiques, exert^, and weightlifting.

Despite her training, Barbara says being hurt once in a whle in inevitable. I had a blood clot in-jiiy__qpiiie,_^ said if I didnU iquit wrestling it would paralyze me for life. But after going to the hospital every day forawhile, it cleared up. Besides, I just have the usual bruises, she says.

And Barbara doesnt think her royghr'B^avior in the ring detracts from her femininity:

^I dont really think it matters. Some peo{^ would rather see 'girls wrestle than men ate shrugs.

Barbaras (^)pohent at the Coliseum matches, Tammy Jones, has quite a few years of nationwide professiohal wrestling behind her, yet she agrees with Barbara that womens liberation is for the birds. ________

I dont believe in liberation, she says, "A man should be head of his household and I like to have doors o^ed for me, and to be treated like a woman.

The wife of a Houston, Tex., lawyer, Tammy has two children and only goes on the

in the aiBitmer when they are out of school and can travel with h-. *

"Bi the wintor I stay home so we can keep the family together, she says. She lives i^ Charlotte. ^

Pert, red-haired Tammy says peojde always think wrestlers weigh a ton. "When the neigh-bors found out my husband had

married a wrestler, they kept peeking out the windows, expecting to see something huge and I only weight^ ^ then, she lau^is Feminine as ^e^inay be, Tammy l^'"ier redhead wrath*^^how in the ring.

I get extra mad I losa^

all sense, but when i keep my cool I can do a lot better, she admits. -

Shes had her aliare of accidents^ too: a broken nose, arm and collarbone being the worst. This mi^t scare most women into second thoughts, but Tammy says, "I always get butterflies befordiand, but I forg^' once I get into the rit^, Does'^FfeeJjtfms part of a mans world instead of a house-wifest''"^

wifell

.--'Po,

sayd Tammy, "I belong to the garden club and th^ P.T.A. just like everybody else. ^

End Adv PMs Wednesday, Aug. 4.

In complii^nce wtj^th U.. CsnstKution, decennial censuses have been Ukenln the United States since 1790.

-s ,

WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE, OUR RAINCHECK GUARANTEES IT!

WE tUEMNTU YOUR OMPUTE MTISFECnON OR YOUR iOHEY CNEERFUUY REFOHDED vn man mi mm

TO UMIT QUAMTTTIiS

WE SELL ONf.Y FIRST QAUTY NEVERJECONDS ... THESE SPECIALS 3 DAYS ONLY AUG.5THTHRU AUG^JTH

JUST SIT ," GHIR6E IF

32-OZ.

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

Antiseptic formula kills germs that cause bad breath and sore throats from colds.

LlilT 1

>/ PLEISE

PORTABLE

HAND

Spotlight

OUR REG. $4.47

ALL CHROME PREVENTS RUST PLUGS INTO ANJ CAR LIGHTER

PSTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLE

Knob control adjusts frow from mist to full spray.* Leak proof, non-corrosive.

#4627C

#300S Y connector 1.48

#200C Rubber Hose Washer .12

#10Z Clinching Coupling ,63

#10Z 5/8 Clinching Coupling ,63

#5Z Vi" Plastic Hose Repair coup'Ifl .76 #5/8 Plastic Hose Coupling .76

#49S Easy Connector 1.28

ear care costs less in our auto dept

AUTO BRAKE SHOES

Two sets of four replacement shoes for both axles, in sizes to fit most cars, now at a CCTC special low price Wfc IW

20 GAL PLASTIC

TRASH CAN

New durable construction makes this plastic trash can resist cracks and splits from temperature extremes. *Stays usable for years.

.... . , "'''if'.

si '..........' .......

HOURS OF FUN FOR THE FAMIl Y!

OUTDOOR GAME SALE

TETHERBALL SET

Play volleyball with a new twist. Bali and tether post.

BADMINTON-YOLLEY BALL

Two fovorites and rules of ploy Racquets, net, ball and birdies.

CROQUET SET

Lawn game of skill. Mallets, wickets, balls and goal posts.

HORSESHOE SET

Goals and set of 4 horseshoes for toss and ringer fun.

SAVE

WTO

at'

EA.

FINAL CLEARANCE

CUUUNCE!!

UfomtRi I TwMrt'

SroRTS SHOES and CASUALS

Choose from many styles of top-grade shoes from our regular stock,

All perfect, first quality. eSizei 4 to 10 but not every size in each style HURRY

RtdHotA

OrigiRiHy Np to 4 JO

CLEARANCE!!

CMMrtRi

STEP-INS, OXFCRDS and STRAP SHOES

End-of-season values from our big stocks of many styles. Black, brown, red in the group. Sizes 8/> to big 3 but not every size in every style. *Come early for best selections.

Rodoood

OrifiMHi op to 4JB

BOYS DRESS JEANS

The handsome look of suede in no-iron brushed polyester-and-cotton flared jeans. *8106, brown, plum and tan with contrast pockets, waistband and loops, in boys' sizes 8 -16.

REB.3J7

24 QUART

Styrofoam Ice Chest

KEEP COLD LONGER ODORLESS

MISSES

T-SHIRTS

Great selection of match-mates for shorts, pants, skirts. *Cotton and stretch nylon T-shirts in variety of , colors and necklines, sizes S, M and t.

REt.ZIT

MISSES

SUCKS

Fine collection of cotton and rayon-acetate pants for misses sizes 8-18. ^Choose from many styles m solids, stripes, plaids.

MaiJT

MISSES BRUSHED TRICOT LCNG GOWNS

Cozy for cool eveninos, soft acetate-nylon tricot fowns in beautiful styles, assorted colors.* Sizes S, M and L,

BOYS

UNLINED

JACKETS

No-iron Dacron polyester-and-cotton jackets stay neat and wrinkle-free. Raa-lan sleeve, shirt cuff, storm pockets, ycike. in choice of colors, sizes 8 -18.

466

w m

iREB. U7

JR. BOYS SLACK SETS

eChoose from stretch nylon, cotton, acrylic and cotton-polyester sets for little boys' sizes 2-4 and 3-7. Solids and stripes, prints, plaids and combinations.

RES. 2JI

eiRLS SMMER DRESSES

We Still have a good selection of cotton dresses in summer prints and colors for girls' sizes 3-12. Styles include ruffle, lace and ric-rac trims.

MR RU.4JT

Nov you cao

CHARGE IT

At absolutely no Increase m price

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

?/A'9:30 i- f-m 9:30 A /.

II W.il Mt( af , Jvaf.ittJ Miacialt', yaw iM rtctiva afjtf, 'Raincliacli*

kick tMitlaa yaa a kay ika ila at ikaia JvartitaJ arica* ka aar ttack i* raalaaitk-4. 'tacclaJiai claaianca ila)

1 tISf VVI TH| RICHT TO LIMT OUANTITliS

Worry Clinic

Diabetics ^an Live Longer

explained that thousands of boys and girls also have diabetes.

One day he shocked me by saying, If I had died that time I was so sick, would I be in Heaven now? and I nodded assent.

Kevin and mother cooperate very well in his daily medical treatment. As a good parent should, she treats his ailment casually though her heart oftc aches for him. And whmi; le

he had diecphe inrevious year, she had^swallow hard before .^^ying!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

Case R-52S: Kevin P., aged 5, has a high I.Q.

But, Dr. Crane, his mother began, Kevin was very sick a year ago and we finally learned that he is a diabetic.

So I have had to him insulin every day^ '

He tateMt'lwravely, like a littlejnlthCT.

-^^And now he has a doll which he treats as if it were also diabetic, for he will cleanse its arm with alcohol and then act as if he is giving it an injection.

Meanwhile, he will tell it not to worry for the shot will not hurt much. ^

But Kevin is becoming a bit frustrated at my shifting around from day to day to stick the needle into an arm or leg.

Recently he grumbled that diabeticsare all old people, but I

Wistfully he added, Then Id be able to have a basketball and play with other boys, wouldnt I?

At another time he asked me why God ever let him have

E^/CR Iiancc? WMEM IRC MEDICO TEQHL>/ ISSUES IMIS SORT or UCRMATUM

IMWARMMGMilMtEOFf 1MAT WCIGtlTf OETONiHOUR rEETAMDCXCRaSefGET , 0UTX)0SSM1MEFRESM ^ MR MIP SlMSMlMC!

The paticmt oftem comes down wrm

AM ACUTE CASE Of CftEDlBILlTV GAP -

/TEPfPOCIORS ORDERS

HE WAms ME1DTA THE WEIOHTOFFMV feet, AMD GET OUTDOORS M THE FRESH AIR AMP

diabetes t ^

1 maybe it was to ket him grow up to be an expert doctor who could discover how to prevent other boys and girls from getting diabetes.

He mulled this over for a few seconds; then exclaimed that he was gftiwg to be a missionary doctor when he grew up.

Dr. Crane, what else can 1 do to help him adjust to his condition?

Kevins Dilemma Kevins daddy is a Ulented pastor of a thriving churdi whose pulpit I had occupiedlQiat morning.

A basket dinner was served following the service.^^

And while I was visiting with his mother, Kevin came up tp-her, eagerly asking: ^

Mother, coijl<M eat half a slice of bread?

His mother then mentioned that Kevin cooperates splendidly and will not even accept a piece of sugar-free chewing gum without getting her O.K. first. She also has decided to

organize a ^nno* party in the chiirdi for diabetic children, serving diabetic foods.

This is to reassure Kevin (plus the other guest youngsters) that diabetes is not an ailment just of old peoide,*L as Kevin fears.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE^

award iapd |dns to all the diabetic boys and girls with the letters J.D. thereon, meaning Juvenile Diabetic and thus formalize this type of club.

It is always a good idea to have

ACIOSS

LVaportnair 5. Paravane 1^0. Hiawatha^s craft U . Muse of ^astronomy

13. Sam or Tom

14. Race

15. case 6. Slippery

17. Canonized person; abbr.

18. Pilchard 20. Dell

22. Wide-awake

23. Billow

26. Bluebottle

27.Thfesome

28. Flabby 32.P00 ist part

of fleet

83. Instrumental duet ,34. Sea eagle *35. Infants

37. Papai scarf

38. Sleeps noisily

39. Drifter^ '

Ihe DaUy RellectMr, Grcepvi^. N.C I si^etted maybe she could child patients cot^kerateu much

as poissible in tl^ own treatment.

Kevins mcHher already lets him use an alcdiol swab to prepare the spot where sheis fo insmt the needle.

But it also bdpa for the child to take an ice cube and hold it on the spot for a few seconds prior to disinfecting the skin with alcohol.

For the ice will numb the pehr cells and thus act as a partikl local anesthetic.Then the needle prick wUl^hot hurt as much.

ccG ona Baao caa nog

aaa Doaaiiija nnnn nacQ 3Q taagna lEzoH ana bhhd ass OEQ aaa 'anas Bag ana asaa BCGgnaa bobe eqq oan agna SEQ oau aaggi

niarsday. AngMt $, im^l3 must rule thdr appetite by their bitdn.

Non-diabetics gorge and (hssipate, Uius shortmiing their lUe^an!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-closii^ a long stamped, addressed envMope and 25 cents to cover typing and printug Costs wdien you send for one of his booklets.)

Cane sugar was known td the ancient egyptians.

1 Otwllfish

2. Run up debts

3. Goldnrod

THIMSbAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Lancer 9:00 Showcase 11:00 Final Report

11:30 Merv Griffin

FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Luciile Rivers 8.25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10.00 Lucy 10:M Hiiibiiiies 11:00 Family AHair 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendoredr 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Raul Harvey 6:00 Early News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or * 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Andy GriHith 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

T-

*Jo

SOLUTION OF YfSTItOAY'S

41. Stain fitting

5. Snow leopard

6. Salver

7. Do fancywork g. Maroon

9. Disturber of the peace

10. Billiard sticks 12. Concerning 16. Cuttlefish

fluid

19. Danish fiord

20. Liquid used in antifreeze

22. Armpit

23. Pierces

24. Suave

25. Soldiers decoration

26. Girls nickname

28. Particular

29. Opah

30. Cove ^

31. Game animal 33.Judge

36. Fury

37. Globe

that many ^ Americas out-standiiig sports heroes are (habetic!

And that (tiabetics often live longer BECAUSE of their diabetes, for thereafter they

Come Tonight

E.C. Summer Theatre presents Elizabeth Kirkpatrick

^ \H

vieTOR mmiRri

Curtain Time-8:15 McGinnis Auditorium Reservations: 758-6390

NOW THRU SAT

BETTE DAVIS ERNEST B0R6NINE

IN -----------^

"BUNNY TO HARE"

STARTS SUNDAY

"FIVE EASY PIECES'

Shows: Daily 7 P.M.

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Action Playhouse 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 AAartin 11:00 News

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

CO ifTIt Bt Tka Chtota Trlhaaa]

Both vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

443

^ AQ J2

0 AQI

4A78 4

WEST

EAST

4KQ18878S2

4AJ

<;?Vokl

^ 1887IS

018852

4J188

4QS

SOUTH

"O K74S

4K832

The bidding:

Wert

Nartk Eart

South

3 4

DMe. Pats

4 ^

Past

Paas 4 4

5 4

Pats

S ^ Paas

Pass

Pais

Opening lead: King of 4

A careless discard by East presented South with a chance to overcome the adverse distribuUonal break that confronted his five heart contract-and the latter promptly capitalized on his opportunity.

West opened the bidding preemptively with three spades and North made a takeout double, holding 17 high card points. East passed and South bid four hearts. When this got back to East, the Utter decided to sacri-Hce at four spades. Despite Uie fact that he teld fve hearts, he was unable to see where his side could take four tricks on the deal, inasmuch as his partner had advertised a weak hand defensively. South was reluctant to settle for what mig^t be a small proft [four spades can be defeated only one trick], and he showed a second suit by bidding five chibs. North

Sanskrit is the ancient language of the Hindus.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY MIIUIE

returned to five hearts, closing the auction.

West opened the king of spades which East overtodc with the ace in mrder to continue the jack, declarer ruffing in wHh the three of hearts. A small heart was led to the jack, but West administered a severe jolt to his (^iponent when he failed to answer the calldiscarding a small q>ade. Since Elast had mme trumps than South did, the Utter turned his atten-ticms to the side suiU.

Ihe ace of clubs was cashed followed by a small club to the king on which East pUyed the queen. The top three diammids were played, West discarding a spwle on the third round. There appeared to be no point in ruffing a diamond inasmuch as dummy was now the longer hand in trumps, since South had trumped the second spade.

Declarer exited with a club and West went in with the jack on which East chose to discard the ten of diamonds. The fm-ced return was a spade on which North discarded his remaining chib. East ruffed with the five of hearU, South ovemiffed with the nine, cashed the king and took the last two tricks with dummys ace and quera of trumps.

East erred in discarding on the jack of clubs. If he trumps his partners trick and exits wtfii the ten of diamonds, dummy is forced to ruff with the deuce of hearts. East is left with three trumps while both North and South have two hearts and one club. East is assured of taking anothra trump trick to defeat the contract.

Meadowbrook

"BLOOD

MANIA

RATEDR

Giant Hangars For Jumbo Jets

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD-More than 112 miles of aluminum roofing panels are being installed on the two largest airline jet service hangars in the United States.

'The $13 million hangars, each covering a 5.5 acre column free area, are being built in San Francisco and Los Angeles for American Airlines 747 jumbo jets. Each hanger will accommodate four 747 jets at once, or a combination of 16 smaller aircraft.

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Three on a AAatch

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

FRIDAY j.flo News

6:30 Real McCoys .30 nBC News

7:00 Today Show 7:00 Get Smart

9:00 Virg Graham j-yo High

10:00 Dinah Chaparral

10:30 Concentration 3.30 Frootball 11:00 Sale of Century ,,:oo News 11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 Jeopardy i:0o News 12:30 Who, What

WCT-TV Ch, 12

THURSDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Alias Smith 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Theatre 11:00 total News 11:30 Dick Cavetti FRIDAY

8:00 Gilligan 1

8:30 Sesame St. I

9:30 Montage |

10:30 LaLanne ]

11.00 AAovIe Game 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Love Amer.

Style

1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hosp.

3:30 Dne Life 4:00 Password 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7 .00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch 8:00 Nanny 8, the Prof.

8:30 Partridge Fam.

9:00 That Girt 9:30 Ddd Couple 10:00 tove Amer. Style

11:00 News

11:30 Dick Cavett

NUBBIN

VOUK UBOIBLAl WifA WUV POM'T YOU ^lOP (I

PLAZA

GI.TlSrJEZTPW.A.

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CtWTtR

STAND9kiiALONE!

Th moiion piciu't lh< mdc e>Mt

inltinaliontl St>> 0<

PI II n O TC'OU and OVAH SHAfilF SUfiTd

NOW/SAT.

2:0A3:2AS:177:NI:SV All SHtsSLSe

STARTS SUN.

BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH

The hunt for the Great Whrte Shark

STARTS AUG. 11th

qMBMKDA

SIRM

AuaHEisAimiM n ncMnoMi mmn-

"BLOOD

DRACULAS

CASTLE

TIPF DRIVE-IN I IVL THEATRE

THUR-FRI.-SAT. Rdy to kW far a k/ifing in goid/

mumnmmnmm A ewe e lAweraa moouema.

J/uksGjumer

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warn rtcm

ALSO

ettw Cant

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A 0D CORMAH mooucnoN PAMAVUIOn'COLOR ^

Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Thwsdav. AKst S, im

SKA YIELDS GIANT GEM - Donald Wobber, left, and Jim Norton polish what is estimated to be the largest piece of jade in North America. Their find, which they have dubbed 'Nephroid ' is eight-feet long and has an

estimated worth of $180,000. Wobber said he and three other men worked six months to pry the Jade boulder from under a ledge 30 feet below the churning surf of the Pacific Ocean in the rugged Big Sur region of California. (AP Wirephoto)

North Carolina Sheriff

Fails To Question Man

BAXLEY. Ga. (AP) - A North Carolina sheriff is returning home without accomplishing his mission of questioning a man in jail here about the strangulation slaying of a young couple near Durham. N.C.. last February.

Sheriff J.B. Carter of Baxley said Wednesday he had refused to permit Sheriff C D. Knight of Orange County. N.C. and an agent of the North Carolina Bureau of Investigation. Fran G. .Satterfield Jr.. to question William J. Pierce Jr.. 39-year-old Georgia man who is charged with murder in nine killings in three states.

"I didnt let him (Knight)

talk with him." Carter said. "1 just said he had had enough publicity right now."

Carter pointed out that Pierce is scheduled for trial in Baxley slwn and we want to give the man a fair trial. Pierce is under a murder charge in the slaying of Mrs. Mivian Miles. 60. at her country store near Baxley last January.

I think they understood the situation," said Carter when questioned about the reaction of the North Carolina officers at being told they could not question Pierce.

I did not know they were coming." Carter added. If I had. I could have saved them a

trip."

Carter said Sheriff Knight had contacted him previously by phone and that he expected to be in tough with him further.

The Georgia officer said Knight told him by phone he had two homicides he wanted to question Pierce about

Presumably Knight was referring to the slaying of Miss Patricia Ann Mann, 20, a nursing student at Watts Hospital in Durham, and Jessie Allen McBane, 19, a student at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

Drug lows abroad:

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

No matter which way you go, youll run smack into drug laws

that are a whole lot tougher

than ours.

You may have heard differently. You may have heard possession and

sale of drugs overseas or south of our

own border is okay. Or at least tolerated. Thats a lie. Drugs are illegal. The same as here. And thats the truth.

Only one thing is different. The penalties are stiffer. In Lebanon, for instance, possession gets you 3 to 5 years in a mental hospital. Thats the law. And theres no way around their law.

Drug arrests of Americans over

seas have jumped 70% since last year. And nobody can help. Not friends. Or family. Or the smartest lawyer in town. Not the United States government.

Thats why there are over 700 American citizens doing time bn drug charges in foreign jails^_

Those are the facts. "Iher

drug laws area whole lot tougher thanours.

Check it out?

advtrtiiing conlnbuUd tor tti public good

Reflector Oassified Ads

Public Notices

NOTICE.OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority and direction contained in Article III of the Will of Luella Lancaster Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned executor will offer for sale at public auction for cash at 10:00 o'clock, A.M., on Wednesday, the 18th day of August, 1971, at the residence of the late Luella Lancaster Stancill at 1306 East Third Street, Greenville, N.C., the following (tescribed personal property, to wit;

1 Westinghouse electric

refrigerator 1 Westinghouse electric range 1 Whirlpool washer Other miscellaneous articles of personal property This the 16th day of July, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Executor July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE I n The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wadie Theophilus Carson, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Wadie Theophilus Carson to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 27th day of July, 1971. Dodie Martin Carson R. P. D. No. 1 Bethel, N.C.

July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19

PITT COUNJY SCHOOLS Maintenance Department Winterville, North Carolina

Proposals are invited for supplying LP gas for heating, cooking and other uses at oqr schools. This bid is for a period of two (2) years, 1971-1972 and 1972 1973.

The new high schools. North Pitt, D. H. Conley, Farmville Central and Ayden Griffon and Pactolus Elementary School are excepted from this proposal. All other schools are included.

Containers (tanks, bottles, etc.) are to be furnished and installed by supplier at no cost (lease, rent, etc.) to Pitt County Board of Education.

Itemized invoices for deliveries during previous month should be sent to us about the first of the month.

Tanks and or containers furnished by supplier may be moved for other use while schools are'closed.

Inspection of each item of gas burning equipment will be made by gas supplier and a written report, noting deficiencies requiring correction, sent to this department. Inspections and reports should be made twice each year about September and March.

LP gas used by Pitt County Schools approximately 7000-8000. gallons per mortth.

This contract may be terminated by Pitt County Board of Education at any time service is unsatisfactory.

Any or all proposals may be rejected by Pitt County Board of Education.

l-we propose to'furnish LP gas to i>ift County Schools as outlined herein for years 1971-72 and 1972-73.

(2 years) at per gallon.

Gas Company

By-

-Title of Gas Co.

Official

All proposals are to be returned to Mr. William 0. Price, Pitt County School Maintenance Department, no later than 2:00 P.M., August 16, 1971. Aug. 5, 6, 13

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sate contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William A. Coley and wife, Febra H. Coley to L. Z. Crockett, Trustee, dated the 5th day of November, 1970, and recorded the 5th day of November, 1970, inflook N-39, at Page 584, iqn the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 25th day of June, 1971, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,

default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness'thereby secured halving demanded a Toreciosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 2nd day of September, 1971, the land conveyed tn said deed of trust being Lot No. 1, Block F, Kennedy Estates Subdivision as shown on map of same of record In Map FdokTTpages^and?-A, Pitt County Registry. The sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land.

This 3rd day of August, 1971.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.

Substituted Trustee August 5, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S 0 SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned executor under Article III of the Will of Luella Lancaster Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, said executor will expose to sale at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., at 12:00 dclock. Noon, on Wednesday, the

18fh day of August, 1971, the following described real property, to wit; '

Lying and. being situated in Johnston Heights Subdivision in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, and being specifically described as follows:

Being lot No. 7 in Block "A'* in the Subdivision of Johnston Heights as is shown by map of the survey of said subdivision made by Henry L. Rivers, C. E., Greenville, N.C., in June, 1928, and being specifically described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake, the intersection of the southern line of Third Street and the western line of Lewis Street and running thence North 68 deg. 30 min. West, with Third Street, 103 feet to the line of Chatham Circle Subdivision on Third Street; thence running South 21 deg. 30 min. West, 61 feet with the Chatham Circle line to the corner of Lot No. 6 in the division of Johnston Heights Subdivision; thence with the line of Lot No. 6,1()4.2 feet, to Lewis Street; thence North 20 deg. 15 min. East, with Lewis Street to its intersection with Third Street, the beginning, and being Lot No. 7 in Block "A" of the Subdivision known as Johnston Heights Subdivision, Greenville, North Carolina, as is shown by map recorded in Map Book No. 2 at page 231.

The above described property is located at No. 1306 East Third Street, Greenville, N.C. (corner of Third and Lewis Streets). The building thereon constructed of aluminum siding has two separate apartments with separate utilities.

Said property will be sold subject to the 1971 taxes thereon; the successful bidder will be required to deposit with the Executor 10 percent of his bid to show good faith in his bidding, and the sale will remain open for 10 days for the filing of upset bids. The executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

This the 16th day of July, 1971 NORTH CAROLINA v

NATIONAL BANK Executor July 22, 29, August 5, 12

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA JULY 29, 1971 Sealed bids on milk for the Pitt County Public Schools beginning August 1971, and ending at the close of school in June, 1972, will be received in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, Post Office Box 776, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

All bids must be returned on or before 12:00 noon on Monday, August 16, plainly marked on sealed en velope: "Milk for Pitt County

Schools, August, 1971 to June, 1972."

Items on which bids are desired; Milk, Grade A, pasteurized,

homogenized, unflavored sweet milk with 3.4 percent minimum butterfat. Vitamin 0 enriched in half pint paper cartons.

Milk, Grade A, pasteurized,

homogenized, chocolate flavored, containing 3.4 percent minimum butterfat, vitamin D enriched in half pint paper cartons.

It is the responsibility of the manager in each school to determine the amount needed daily. All deliveries must be made before 10:30 a.m., (in two or three instances milk may be delivered by 3:00 p.m. for the following day) of each school day. In case of inclement weather forcing the cancellation of the school day, the milk supplier will be informed by telephone by 7:30 a.m. on that day All milk is to be kept at proper temperature during and after delivery. Refrigerated trucks or other means of refrigeration must be used to keep products in perfect condition. Deliveries are to be placed in designated storage areas at each delivery site.

All milk shall be produced, processed, and handled in accordance with the laws and regulations of the Pitt County Health Department. Drivers must keep crates and cartons clean.

Damaged or partially filled cartons must not be used at any time. Leaking cartons will be returned.

Each delivery to be accompanied by two legible delivery receipts to be signed by the cafeteria manager or responsible person.

Monthly statement to be delivered to each school before the 5th of the month for preceding month's delivery.

Unused milk to be collected by the bidder before all vacation periods. Credit for all such milk is to be noted on the daily delivery slips.

Bid price to remain the same for all items for period of the contract August through June, 1972.

The Board of Education reserves the right in its absolute discretion to accept any bid, or any part of any bid, or to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid as the Board deems it to be for the best interest of the Board. The Board further reserves the right to terminate the contract any time for due cause which shall include such reasons as unsatisfactory service or unsatisfactory products.

It is estimated that 2,250,0(X) half pints of milk will be used in 1971-72 school year at the following locations. PLACE OF DELIVERY:

Ayden Elementary School, Ayden, North Carolina Ayden Grammar School, Ayden, North Carolina A. G. Cox School, Winterville, North Carolina Ayden-Grifton High School,. Route

I, Ayden, North Carolina

Belvoir Primary School, Route 6, Greenville, North Carolina Belvoir Grammar School, Route 4, Greenville, North Carolina Bethel Primary School, Bethel, North Carolina Chicod School, Route 2, Greenville, North Carolina D. H. Conley High School, Route 2, Greenville, North Carolina Falkland Elementary School, Route 4, Greenville, North Carolina Farmville Central High School, Farmville, North Carolina Farmville Junior High School, Farmville, North Carolina Grifton School, Grifton, North Carolina

G. R, Whitfield School, Grimesland, North 'Carolina

H. B. Sugg School, Farmville, North Carolina

North Pitt High School, Highway

II, Bethel, North Carolina 9actolus Elementary School,

Pactolus. North Carolina ^m D. Bundy School, Farmvilla, North- Carolina

Stokes Elementary Schdol, Stokes, North Carolina Stokes-Pactolus School, Stokes, North Carolina W. H. Robinson School, Wintervjile, North Carolina Aug. 5, 6, 13

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sait

BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door sedan, full power, air conditioned, brown with black vinyl top, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVELLE 1969 Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, green with black vinyl toR $2395, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. '

CMEYROtET 1965 OMALA* goal running condition,' radio, heater, power steering & brakes. Call 758 0502. ^

CHEVROLET 1965 MALIBU, V 8,

automatic transmission, Crager mags and Lear Jet tape player, new paint, excellent condition. $900. Call 758 2694.

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

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, air condition, 4 doors, $600. Call 756-1150, ext. 235 between 6 & 8 p.m.

Datsun passnger car sales are up 211 percent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . . Then Decide.

Pickup

Get it all on Datsuns 6-foot be<i.

96 HP overhead earn performance

Up to 30 miles per gallons economy

#'Heavy duty rear suspension

t All-vinyl bench seat Drive a Datsun...

then decide.

OAISUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

holt 0)^

oldsmobile datson.inc.

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115

EL CAMINO 1969, SS, fully equipped, extra nice. $2795. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

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

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

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

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

Cycles for Sale

The Best Deal On Wheels

HONDA

"World's Biqqest Seller"

Stans Sport Center

Custom Cycle Parts

Sales

Service

Insurance

)025 Evans St.

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

1968 HONDA 175, excellent conditil)n, $250. Call 756 0782.

1971 HONDA TRAIL 70, Showroom condition, low mileage, $275. Call 756-4793.

BOATS EQUIPMENT

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

SAILFISH, ALCORT, 14'z ft., good condition, $125. Call 756-4812.

16'/^ Ft. LAP STRAKE, 35 h.p. Johnson motor, Cox tilt trailer, excellent condition. $650. Call 756-1034.

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

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE University Kindergarten and nursery. Sumrper program for school age children. 315 E. lOth St. or iall 752-7148.

DOOS A PETS

BEGINNING DOG OBEDIENCE

classes soon, 13 week course, train your dog to be a good pet and neighbor, alt size dogs welcomed. Call 753-5669, Farmville.

DOGS A PETS

BLACK MINIATURE AKC poodle

puppies, $50. Call 758-3372.

AKC REGISTERED apricot French poodles, $65 8, up. terms can be

arranged. Call 756-1034.

AKC REGlSTEJtfrP Wire haired FOX tail 758 4018^

terriers, $30r

HEOISTEREO ENGLISH Setter puppiesr-10 weeks old. Call 758-1314 alter 6 p. m.

' FULL

German Sheppard puppies. Call 746-3025 after 5:30 PM.

EMPLOYMENT

Femafo Htip Wamted

FEMALE EMPLOYMENT. Office work, some typing involved, 40 hour week. Call 752 2499.

LEGAL SECRETARIAL OpeninO-References and past experience helpful. Send resqme to "Legal Secretary", P. O. Bdx- 1967, Greenville.

CHEVY IMPALA 1963 convertible, $400. Call 756-2790.

MIODLE AGED LADY to live-in with elderly white lady as companion, light house work. Call 758 2591 or 746-4767 after 5 p.m.

AVON

Why pinch pennies when you can earn dollars selling guaranteed Avon products? And It is easy to get started right in your own community. Call now 758-2444 or Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 21$ Leon Drive. Greenville, N.C.

WAITRESS SNACKBar. Mature woman needed at leading depar't-ment store, full time, day and evening," $1.60 per hour, plus paid vacation, sick leave, 10 per cent discount in store, experience desired: Apply only in person to Snack Bar manager. King's Dept- Store, Hwy. 264 By-Pass between 4 p. m. and 10 p. m.

WAITRESS WANTED. 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m., Monday thru Friday. Must be neat and clean, prefer married woman. Apply in person only to Russel Smith Manager. Pizza inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

SHOW BOTIQUE needs sharp young woman in sales, etc. Experience in young, groovy footwear preferred but not necessary. Write to Box 5064, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type for retail furniture store, 5 day work week, Wednesday off. Apply Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED. ONE full time man. Must be 21 years of age, neat, clean and willing to work. Good base pay, plus percentage. Also need part time cooks, 18 years or older. Possibility of promotion to waiter. Apply in person only to Russell Smith, Manager, Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous for Safo

ICE MACHINE ^ heads, 6K) lbs. Capacity. Cait756-1012 or 756-4566.

GUARANTEED Bnfintt, transmissfon, body part*. Froo parts tocatinfl service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 753-2572

Groan St.

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

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

^ TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

CLEAN WHITE Stove, reasonably priced. Call 756-0268.

dinette suite. $40. Call 758-4207.

36,000 BTU CENTRAL air con

ditioning for trailer, perfect condition. Call 758-5397 after 5 p. m.

ONE SXRCYCLE, practically new. Call 752-6409.

APARTMENT SIZE electric range, $20. 20" table model t.v., $35. Call 756-2761.

USED GENERAL Electric air conditioner, 7500 BTU, $115. Call 752-6307 after 6 p. m.

BRASS BED and Early American hutch. Call 758-2288 after 5 p. m.

THE PROVEN carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

WEEK END SPECIAL on tropical fish and supplies. Zebras, 10 cents each. Guppies, 10 cents each, 10 gallon complete set up, $10.95. Home Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

PHOTO COPIER, Apeco-Super Staf II, less than '/j cost. $385. May be seen at 3010 B. E. 10th. St., 752 7065.

200 AMP PORTABLE welding generator AC-DC welder. Call 756-4489.

DO IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CARPENTERS WANTED. Report to J. H. Hudson, 1309 W. 14th St. Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. PHYSICIAN Office Aid with medical background. Will consider X-ray or laboratory technician. Excellent salary, dependent on ability and qualifications. Apply In writing to J. M. Ward, M. D., 121 Power St., Ayden.

EXPERIENCED VINYL asbestos tile mechanic wanted. Call for appointment, (919) 825-5211.

MALE EMPLOYMENT, Call Danny White, 752 2499.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE,

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL at the new

Fisher's Furniture Co. Deluxe ice trays, originally $2 not $1. Dickinson Ave, Greenville.

18,500 BTU air conditioner, one year old, also a 1970 Dodge Polara, power steering & brakes, air conditioned. 105A Stancill Dr., Greenville.

PEAS A BUTTER BEANS for sale, James R. Jones, 10 miles west of Greenville and 6 miles east of Farm ville on Hwy. 264.

BANJO, 5 string. Tele Star, excellent condition, $30. Call 756-4876.

HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. GURKINS, MANAGER

BILL

INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO., Farmville, Flakeboard Plant Is accepting applications in production and finishing operations from July 26th through August 6th., at 9 a.m. till 4; 30 p.m. Monday thru Friday, 6 p.m. till 8 p.m. Tuesday. Equal Op portunity Employer.

MANAGER FOR CLUB., hours bet ween 2 8,11:30 p.m., 5 day week. Must have references. Write P.O. Box 871, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED; MECHANIC. Some ex perience preferred, but will train. Automatic transmissions, air conditioning, engine tune up and general. Plenty of work, top pay, good working condition. Apply in person John Vernelson, Service Manager, Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

Male

Female

We're looking for 2 top notch salesmen in the Greenville area. No cold canvas. Leads furnished. Show us you can sell and we'll show you a rewarding and permanent future. For personal A confidential interview. Contact Mr. Lee Thomas at ,Holiday Inn, Greenville, Friday August 6, between 6 A 8 p.m.

Work Wanted

BOOKKEEPER WITH lOyears of experience in all phases of bookkeeping wants part-time work for small business man or farmers. Cali 753-5669, N.L. Worth, Box 374, Farmville.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 7^-0234._

INTERNATIONAL FARMALL CUB

tractor nd equipment. Call 756-5073 or 758-4015.

FOR SALE

fWscellaneous for Sale

AREA RUOS, new shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

COMPLETE SET OF Sllngerland drums for sale with cases. Call 758-3701.

See Hudson Business

For Mfos, services/ rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printlfig calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 183 Trade St. 7S6-317S

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

TV ANTENNA, complete with pole, mounts and lead-in. $25. Steel closet, $10. Call 758-4207.

COMPLETE LINE OF Hoover Sweepers and Suppliers at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

10 X 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, $120. May be ^een at ABC Moving & Storage, Greenville.

12 FT. HUSSMAN open type refrigeration unit. All coils and compressor 6 months old with 4'/j years left on warrenty. Call 758-0660 or go by The Party Pac, 821 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vain.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price '49.50 JAFF OFFICE equipment

752-2175

214 E. 5th St.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM radio, deluxe record changer, head phones plus 2 high quality speakers, only 3 months old, pay ba^ance of $137. Regularly sold for $269.95. Terms Available. All items guaranteed. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

DAMAGED IN FREIGHT, 1971 Stereo, console, Am-Fm deluxe record changer, jack for 8 track type player, 6 speakers, beautiful walnut cabinet, will sell for $92 at regular price, $229.95. Terms available. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

WHOLESALE

factory

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready - made drapes,^^, manufactured at our store. Ivon more savings on our line of fKtory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 ajn. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Locmed at ihtersectien of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

H. L. HODGES CO. means tennis and we have the best. Your only authorized dealer for Wilson T-2000, Dunlop Fort, T.A. Davis and many

East 5th St., Greenville.

MUST SELL immediately, color TV, ^rM, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and nfatfress. Can 1m

Sienviile?

4,'

INSTITUTIONAL

IV Daily Rflctor, GrcMville. N.C^T1iMrt4ay. Agut i. IfTl

et the

Sell things you re not

you ne

-action VWant Ads

LIVESTOCK

SMALL mOINO HORSf t Call 7M-394.

LQSTli^QUMP

LOST: On July 25th a small brown and white Fox terrier was lost Reward. Call 752 3W3.

LOST PAIR OP perscription dark glasses, black rimmed, reward. Call 752-2691, 1407 E..4th St., Greenville, N. C.

POUND. SMALL black female dog wearing collar with bell, resembles a Scotty or Schnauzer. Call 756-3154.

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6S66.

MOBILE HOMES

JETMOBILE HOME REPAIR Gantral rtpaiT, installation of aluminum awnings, and alumnium undtrpinning.

Work guarantaad.

Cali 756-0271 aftar p.m.

Mobila Homas for Rant

TWO OR THRU bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-32S6.

WO'tlLf HOMES for rent, air con-; ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362. _

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, S80 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 751-3566 or 756-1307.

IS' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6116 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.

TRAILER ON PACTOLUS RD. for

rent, two bedrooms. Call 752 3225.

NICE Two BEDROOM trailer, washer, air conditioned, carpeted, located at Stancill Trailer Court. Prefer married college student. Call 7526245.

8 X SO, AIR CONDITIONED, washer, fenced in private lot, S65 per month. 1603 Spruce St., Greenville.

Mobil* Homos for Salt

1969, 60 X 12 ARTCRAPT, two

bedroom mobile home, air conditioning, washer, dryer, carpeting, nice furniture. Must sell I Pay equity and assume payments. Call 752 6348 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty.five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

For partnorship in popular franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 009, Greenville^ or call 756-0122.

^RVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistanc* for qualifitd applicant

For more information, call 482-: Edenton or write T. J. Erwi 49, Edenton 27932

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lawnmower Sales and Sereke

Strvlco On All Modtls

HENDRK-BARNHILL

Mtmorlal Drivt

For Roofing & Gutter Work/ Call James Langley at L & W Roofing & Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 75B-0477.

jiEAL ESTATE

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, ,946-7463 day or night.

irOWNUTl brick veneer 6279.

THREE BAY oarage on N. Pitt and AAoore St. Call 752-2976after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.

3840 SO. PT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756^2747 or nights 756-4866.

BY OWNER.60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-Jn closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6415 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

for bttttr buys , In real estate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-8911 Night 7S2-44M

POR SALE at PInecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

Housts For Sait

TWO BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, 605 Avery St. Call 752-2884.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West loth, 758-4711.

THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Payed road. Call 756-4607 or 752-^26.

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, family room, dining room 2 baths and utility. Call 758-2138.

THREE BEDROOM and den or 4

bedrooms, 2'i bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752-5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

NEAR CAMPUS. Four bedrooms, two baths, wooded lot, double carport, centra! air and heat, 955 Shady Lane. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom brick home in nice neighborhood, large wooded lot, close to schools, pay equity and assume SV* per cent FHA loan, 2205 Jefferson Dr. By appointment, 752 7691.

RENTALS

TWO UPSTAIRS offices for rent at 202 E. Third St. Call 752-3661.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us: First' 752-5700. _ .

Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one oedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2,8i 3 Bedrooms Available. Washer-Dryer Hook-Hotpoint Equipped

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 7523376.

NICE SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment, prefer married couple, no children, no pets, 1720 W. 5th St., 752-6195.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen applltncea and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

Large woDdecT^lotS/ water/ sewage/ patioS/ 4 miles from Pitt Plaza. Ready for rent now. Trash pick ups. Hook ups for all electric trailers. Call Silver-thorne Electrical Co.

756-1913 Greenville, N.C.

Phillips 66 Service Station

FOR LEASE

Modern. Excellent Location and Doing Good Business. Assistance Available.

Bell Roberspn Oil Corp.

1410 Washington St. Greenville/ N.C.

Phone 752-2975

MobiU HoniG R^ntal SpacGs

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 244 By Pass

AZALEA GRDENS

Lecattd iVb milt tttf on 244 By Pbss. Live in Orttnviilt't most modern AAobilt Horn* Plrli

o Near ECU

o Larfo loti e UnOortroond Utilitios

* 2 car off itroot parking

Street

t Near shopplnf canter e Sdiool Bus service Large patios o Paved streets

Phono 758-4174 'lionfact: Aioloo Mobilo Homos 3012 lOfh St. Ext. '

AfMrtmentt For Ront^

OAKMONT Squaro Apprtinants 1212 Redbank Road TelephOhe: 756-4151

mint, wall to wall carpot, dish washor, garbaga disposal hot and cold watar, haat fumishad, S13S par mo. Can M. E. Sutton 752-6121^

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur-nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, iocated near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designad to provide the ultimate in gracious living. ANodern 1, 2 and 3 btdroom gardon apartmants and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Fumishad oc unfurnished. 756-4800. *

FARMVILLE. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good location, September 1st, Farmville. Two'bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, file bath, storage, carport, electric stove, water furnished, elentric heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-3503.

Apartment Rentals .

Uninnitt townbouse Chalet Apartmenb

Apartmgnts located in Greenville and Wintervine, 1,

2 4 3 betb'oom, furnishings avBiiabie.

Cedar Lane

-1 bedroom, fumishtd only!

Contact Bob Reynolds/ Mgr. Call744-43ltL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aportmonts For Ront

DUPLEX FURNISHED, carpeted, 2

bedrooms, upstairs, 2'a block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. 758-2245.

POUR ROOM aparfment, refrigerator and stov# fumishad, reasonable rent. Call 752-2034.

DELIOHTPUL TWO bedroom air conditioned apartment, redecorated, available, close to downtown. Moseley Brothers Inc., 752-3070.

Houses for Rent

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, couples only, no pets, S90. per month, 102 S. Woodlawn Ave., 752-4717.

THREE BEDROOM brick veneer house, 314 E. 12th St. Call 756-5234.

BRICK HOME WITH 3 bedrooms, living room,dining room, kitchen and one bath, $150 per month. 1711 Treemount Dr., Elmhurst. Call 752-3054 or 756-5107. Available September 1st.

SPECIAL NOTICES

GEHING MARRIED

Let me help you preserve your special day in true to life color. I strive to satisfy your needs.

Call

John Briley, Photographer 7S3-57S6, Farmville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, I cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air.atomatic transmission, tintad glass, one owner, clean, excalltnt condition. S2I9S. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.

SPECIALS

Terrific Savings

Oldsmobile Cutlass/ 442, company demonstrator, air conditionad. A real sacrifico.

7A Volkswagen Karman Ghia, one local owner, top notch. ^1875

69 Volkswagen bug, clean. U650

Molds Delta 4 dr. one owner, yinyl top,

air conditioned, like new. *2295

0^ Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop, all

normal options, air conditioned, like

*2695

Volkswagen bug, clean.

*1450

C7 Oldsmobile Toronado Coupe, air, plus n#ah acctsserias, enr4ecal owner. Lew miles. It's so near new it would bo near impossible to duplicate.

*1950

Ford V8, Galaxle 500 Coupe, real value.

*1095

Pontiac Executive sedan, excellent car.

*1050

66 66

66 Volkswagen bug

Pontiac Tampast VI, station wagon, real wagon value. ^1075

*975

CR Mustang Coupe, yellow, V8, automatic transmission, txtra sharp.

*995

Olds 90 Luxury sedan, vinyl top, full power, air conditionad, only

*1695

RA Rambler Sport Coupt, an txtra clean

car. Economy plus. Only *575

RA Mercury Montoray Sport Coupt, 1 owner. Ilka now, only ^095

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"TRADE 'N' SAVE-WHERE Jhe Trading Action Is

HOLT

:\..T

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hookur Rd.

USED CARS

756-3115

RESORTS

LOT AT BOGUE INLET 75 x 133, cleared, septic tank, drive way, 1 block from ocean front. Call 756-0579

THE OLD FASHIONED CHARM of an older pfano may be for sale In today's Want Ads.

ATLANTIC BEACH, two bedroom cottage for rent near Oceana Motel S80 per week. Call 756-2015 or 752-3278.

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED; Books. I buy old and used books. Call 756-5565.

WOULD LIKE TO buy 20 or 25 h.p. used boat motor. Call 524-4586 after 5:30 p. m. Grifton,

WANTED. TWO ROW middle buster, 3 point hitch, prefer toot bar type. Call 752-6967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rejects

inch 'a inch mnch *4 inch

Luan Pantlins

Discount BIdg. Supplies

Formarly Old Htilie-Myari BIdg. 1404 Dickinson Ava.

sz.is

J.7J

I.2S

4.6S

2.7*

Wanted T.Bfiy

5 TO lO^RES Of land within 15 miles of Greenville, suitable for home site and pasture. Must have some trees. Call 756-4081 after 6 p. m.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG TEACHING couple with dog desires to rent unfurnished house or duplex. Cali Wiliiamston, 792-4047 collect.

WOULD LIKE TO have job in private home or public institution as maid, 5 days per week. Write "Maid". P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

WOULD LIKE TO have full time job in ity or county school lunchroom for the coming season. Write "Lunchroom", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L UJPTON CO.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Estate

Real ^ Corner

BULLETN

Metal Specialties Will Be Closed For Vacation Until Monday; Aug. 9

ANNOUNCEMENT

Loyds Union 76 Station

Corner of North Greenes & Beivoir Highway

Phone 758-9525

ANNOUNCES THAT THEY ARE THE ONLY DISTRIBUTORS OF TIRES IN GREENVILLE FOR PEADENS TIRE SERVICE

ONE DAY RECAPPING

Domestic and Foreign Tires

78' Series and wide oval ^

Quality Recapping - Federal Registration Approved

Tire Truing and Road Service. Free Wheel Balancing and Mounting on All Tires We Sell.

Tires Recapped by Peadens fire Service

Fountain, N.C. _

se,000.00,10S Fanner College, Ayden. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit Chen with breakfast area, large screened in porch, carport, 2 air conditioning units. Contact: D. G Nichols Agency, 752 4012. 752 4585. Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758 5297.

ED TIPTON^ AGENCY

754-0911 EAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By- Pbss

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, 7S2-50S8;|jarvis Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

$22/500.60

2802 Crockett Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, lVz baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage, central air. Utility Room

$28/500.00

113 Wilksbire Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, den with fireplace,*carpeting, carport and storaga.

$44/500.00

3008 Fern Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2V] baths, living room, dining room, large family room, kitchen with dishwashtr, carpeting, iVz story

Contact:

MONEY MAKER

This 3 unit apartment house will give you an excellent monthly income with a small investment on your part. This house has just been painted and is in A-1 condition. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty. 752-7194, eves, 75l-sei7; Linda Ward, salesman, 7S6-S273.

IF MONEY IS YOUR PROBLEM

look for a better job. Start in today's Classified Ads!

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES * *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 badroom brick homas, I-i baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment/$200 Monthly Payment/ $75-$90

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

Thomas Realty Co.

754-5144 105 Greenville Btvd

Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic

q. MicAoU Jsss:

AMEXICAN CLASaC . HOMES *

*Call for Quotations Bud estimate day 7S4-t9ll. night

752-4012/

752-4012/ 752-4584/

Anne Stott 752-4364/ Jeanie Jones 758-5297

TIPTON

BuilderS/* Inc. General Contractor Liconso No.^ 234 Groonvillo Blvd.

American

Motors

Ed Waldrop

Evetybody Is Talking About The Year-End Clearance Sales & Big Discounts

The Texas Toj)pers Do More Than Just Talk, They Il-otluce!

1971 Monterey 4 Door

Vi: ? V. autotndtic Tr.in mission, power siOfitnq, povvcr disc brakes vinyl

prot-'Ciivc gmup, AM radio tudnd glass, deluxe- .vhuul mi.-diuni qn i n

btock No uA

Retail Pf!(i

Discount

Selling Pru.-

Down Pd/rTi-ni Or ir ad. in equipva lent amount

Life Ins Pmancu Chq.

Ti-tal NoU*

M,953.60 907.02 ^4,046.58

546.58

'3500.00

131.84

762.68

394.52

i)( liifi- Prepar atiof ,! nd '('f'vico

Pay iTients are

122.07 at 36 month'

1st pa y iTient Due Sept. 15

Annual Percent Rato is 12,o2 percun

"Its So Nice To B Nice

2201 DIcklnsfNi Avt.

756-4367

M-Thc Dally Reflector, GreeavlUe. N.C.Tharsday, AagMt 5, Iffl'Funky Chicken^ Popular In West Africa, RiifusrThomas Reports

Ry RANDY SCHMID Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (APi -West Africans dance the Funky Chicken as Ameri-

"cans, r^ris soul grandfather Rufus Thomas, back from a recent tour of Liberia.

Thomas, a Memphis disc jockey and recording star who invented ndances called The Push and PuU, "The Chicken and TTie Dog, appeared in a command performance before William Tubman, president of Liberia, who died two weeks ago.

I was certainly relieved that Africa wasn't like what most of us are used to seeing on television and movies. Thomas said.

He said he feared that his performance before Tubman and other government oHicials would turn into a formal, stuffed shirt affair, and he was , delighted when they got the audience to hand clapping and foot patting in the show.

Thomas said he was warmly received in Monrovia. Liberias capital, with children flocking to him on the streets for autographs. He also did a series of night club and theater performances there and saw his first rubber tree an experience he found most exciting.

Next month. Thomas lovely singing daughter, Carla, will perform in Liberia. She will go there after a tour in Germany.

In a 42-year career Thomas has created three new dances and has been instrumental in launching two recording companiesSun and Stax. He is widely known as a dancer, singer, comic and songwriter.

Thomas, who is 54, said, "Im the oldest cat entertaining in this area, I guess. But he quickly added, I dont feel old. Thats all in the mind.

He hit it big in records in the early 1950s after years devoted to dancing and being master of

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today Is Thursday, Aug. 5, the 217th day of 1971. There are 148 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history.

On this date in ^1963, the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union signed a treaty outlawing nuclear tests in th<i' atmosphere, space and under " water.

On this date:

In 1858, the first transAtlantic cable was completed.

In 1861, the U.S. government levied an income tax for the first time.

In 1884, the cornerstone of the Statue of Liberty was laid at the entrance to New York harbor.

In 1914, Austrian-Hungary declared war on Russia.

In 1949. about 6,000 persons were killed in an earthquake in Ecuador.

In 1953, the U.N. command in Korea began an exchange of prisoners with North Korea and Communist Qiina.

Ten years ago: The Castro government of Cuba announced that all Cuban currency must be exchanged within two days for newly printed currency. Each family was permitted to exchange only 200 pesos.

Five years ago: Gov. Frank Clement of Tennessee defeated Senator Ross Bass to win the Democratic nomination to the Senate.

One year ago: A 14-year-old French boy flew first class from Sydney. Australia to Paris without a ticket and with only ten cents in his pocket.

Racroation Meat Canceled

The August Recreation Commission, scheduled for Monday, will not be held this month.

The next meeting for the commissioners has been scheduled for the second Monday in September.

Normally ope monthly meeting during the summer is postponed due to majority of commissioners being on vacation at the time.

Centers Run Around Clock

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Tennessees Welcome Centers for travelers are operated around the clock, seven days a week, says Bill Vaughan. Director of Tourist Information and Prothoifoi^-In view of the fact that many totffists prefer to travel . during the night hours, we feel it is important to keep our Welcome Centers open on a 24-hour hasisj Vaughan said. '

Ies. His first record was ^Bearcat, which sold more than 100,000 copies and helped Sun records get going.

Ten years later Thomas and

his daughter walked into a small recording company in a converted movie theater and the two made a record called CaiBe I Love You.^ The com

pany was Stax and t^riecord Your Monkey Do the Dogt" was a hit. i Bom in 'MjarMlall County^

But Thomas^ biggest hit was Miss.,- Thonts began dancing [ Welkli% the Dog. He fdlowed andsingmg when he was 12. He " that with The Dog and Can ^jtok he kept at it apd ttarte

as %Jolo pafcnner ami part of Minstrels. , " down. Im really just getting

a dan^ tttnt in the Memphis Thomas, ^ir"^de8cribed the started. area in the l94Qs. He had Memi^-iti^d as just pure, Im 54, but Im the most

the South in the early uncd^terated soul, said he beautiful 54 youll ever see, he

I93tti adth the Rabbits doesnt hhve any plans to slow laughed.

If you aire thinking about buying caopet now or in the near futiu*e... then be sure and dont miss-out on this once in a life- time opportunity!

Warehouse

FfCXMENT

aipkt f<jr bUrcAikty & Wipe-aen Coiwenienci

BUDGET, fiRMi

eimmt

'k Changed Carpet Source!

Wc just made a big change . . . transferred our account from one big carpet manufacturer to another. Normally a business transaction like this one wouldnt be big news for our customers ... but this one is! We are re-stocking our entire carpet line-up from our new source and selling off our ENTIRE PRESENT INVENTORY at ROCK BOTTOM

prices::::

Must Clear-Out oiu*

Present Inventory!

Rather than keep our present inventory and sell it at regular retail prices . . . we are selling EVERY ROLL OF CARPET from our Central Warehouse as quickly as we can to make room for the carpet weve ordered from our new source. EVERY ROLL MUST & WILL BE sold:

Chadns Entire Stock

Moved to Greenville!

If you're wondering why wc chose Greenville . . . heres the answer: We were so overwhelmed with the fantastic response we had to our Grand Opening last December . . . we wanted to show our appreciation by giving the people of Greenville the first choice at these unbelievably low prices!!!

y. HVkON TW^ED

T|ia| foiling & Ad^s Texturl Interej

color and teglural variation to any room in jttern tiMt resists wear, cleans :. But HURRY, buy now while

BUDGET

TERMS

''Vv.

Fi>r Dbriibllily /n a Deep-

ird Crpet

tanfyou im|girw si|ch beabty ^ comfort at such a J.ow,: Low Price?... Well, now! |uri|g ur fig ICar^t Cel^rat!^ Sale it can bec^ a reality! Wtot makes li so

"larlelis? Its mart d^rRor Inri'Vfcand it's DilPont 50V .....

ribelns treats toiritmdths and spots. lt|jgMp-dyed colbrs May fresh and vibranf, ^^ab ormlue . buf HURRY; just a few follj^f some colors left!!! ,

BUDGET

TERMS

I. YO.

We Will Measure Your Carpet!

We Can Install Your Carpet!

We Will Deliver Your Carpet FREE!

icen

That Thriv4> 4" Hairy TraFfi

FURNITURE

llush itibra

lll^OV

>rone far

excl

quantity!

made for won^ful Walk and wear |.. and still| \<m its easy care fetures ... while! Earpf# cy do for her decor. It'* th^ taio^aurel Green, Sky Blue, o#.

r./

BUDGET^ /tERMi

518 E, Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass)

Phoflt 75M145 Free Parking ven

Sat.

Ofien Every Night'Tile P.M. t.'TlfP.M.

KYDf