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Wocthor

Partly claody toaiglit aa4 Saturday. High Saturday la^r aud mid Ma.

90th Year NO. 187

TRUTH IN PREFERiNCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE, N.C. FRID^^ AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page S ~ Cemmutaiiaua Nal Easy Ta Get.

Puge Tahacca Harvest Uaderway.

Price 10 Cents

^^ouncll Discusses Bus SurveyInclusion lir Rehabilitation Projects Requested

P^.^RRY RAYNOR RefleOnr^fWrtter

Two delegations, pnrfrom Cherry View seeking indusimi of their area in tbehpcmning plans for the General Nei|d>borhood RehahUittion Project; and another from Meadowbrook (Dudley area asking for annexation of the area into the city, presented their cases to the City Council Thursday night

Members of the Council at the August meeting battled a whopping agenda of 15 scheduled items, eight agenda items a last-minute addendum, plus several unscheduled matters.

Spokesmen for Cherry View section, Pearlie Moore and Mrs. Ella Hairis ^plained that a recent neighborhood meeting showed a vote running three to one in favor of inclusion. Mrs. Harris noted the Cherry View residents last year ww efpfMsed to inclusion, but in recent months, as a result meetings in which T.I. Wagner and others had explained the |Ht)gram fully, they now were asking the City Council to include them.

Councilman Percy Cox, stating he was very much in favw of Cherry View being put on the program, wanted to be assured that Cherry View residents did not speak for other areas of West Side, an area larger than the immediate Cherry View one and already designated as one of the five areas to come under ttie GNRP program.

Following boundary discussions, it was determined that Cherry View c(Hnprises that area between Albemarle, Fifth Street, Fleming and Bancroft Avenue.

The council passed a unanimous motion to recommend the

CABLE TV BOOST... Dean Burch, chairman of FCC, ^announced Thursday a policy designed to expand and encourage cable television. (AP Wirephoto).

FCC Proposes Coble Rules

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal G)mmunications Commission has proposed rules for the future of cable television, an infant industry promising a new revolution in Americas living rooms.

Under, the proposed rules, cable systems would have to offer subscribers a wide range of over-the-air television signals, free closed-circuit channels for use by government, educators and individual citizens, and two-way potential that could connect home screens with computers or future shop-from-hoipe department stores.

The effect of the rules pro

inclusion of Cherry View in the overall ans. This is the second time residents of a particular area have requested such action.

The first instance was by residents of the entire South Side area, designated as the first one to be put into execution uiid|^' the new phase of rdiabilitation.

Matthew Lewis, spokesman for a sizeable d^egation frmn the Dudley area of Meadowbrook, termed "west

Meadowtx-ook," informed t|ejcoac that although residents of the area in the past^Htiim opposed to annexation, th^ now want to l^^iHifMrporated not only geographically, but r|li$^lfy.

^^oundlmen set September 9 as a date for a public hearing on the requested annexation. Mayor S. Eugene West asked Lewis to meet with citizens of that area to determine their interest in being part of a federally funded rdiabilitation program. "If we can involve a desirable federal program in that area it will help the taxpayers of Greenville, he said.

On the continuing study for the feasibility of a Greenville bus transportation survey, Robert L. Martin of Kumley-Hom and Associates in Raleigh, under contract with the city to draft an applicatimi for funds for a technical study (rf urban mass transpmtation, told councilmen the projected feasibility study would cost $28,500. Of this amount, Greenville would be required to pay $9,500, with federal funds picking up the rest of die tab.

Before the Kimley-Hm and Associates firm can complete the application for the study, they need assurances die city will approve their share of the cost the feasibUity study.

Major West commented "Weve discussed this subject for a

Artricans At Work Rose During July

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Ubor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The total number of Americans at work rose 1.2 millionmore than usual for Julyto 80.6 million, but the nations unemployment rate also went up because more job seekers entered the labor force, the government said today.

The actual number of unemployed dipped 160,000 to 5,330,-000, but the Bureau of Labor Jtatistics figurad it as a rise from 5.6 per cent to 5.8 per cent of the work force.

"Employment rose in July, but not enough to offset the increase in the labor force, and the unemployment rate edged up, the report said.

It added that the jobless rise was among part-time workers and that the unemployment rate for full-time workers held steady at the 5.3 per cent.

Figured on a seasonally adjusted basis, the bureau said.

total unemployment was up 2(X),000 for the month, but down 330,(X)0 from May.

"The July rise took place primarily among job seekers who had re-entered the labor force, the report said.

Average hourly earnings for some 45 million rank-and-file workers remained unchanged at $3.42 for the third straight month, but average weekly earnings fell 35 cents to $127.22primarily because of a cQ^ in the length of the work week which the bureau attributed to the nationwide telephone strike of some 500,000 workers.

The average weekly paycheck was up $5.77 or 4.8 per cent from a year earlier, but a 4.5 per cent rise in living costs over the year wiped out the gain.

Even before the latest figures were reported, a private economist predicted that the jobless rate probably would show a rise.

Envoy Believes Progress Made

posed Thursday would be to promote cable systems to fill unused channels with a vastly wider and more varied fare than is now available most places.

The rules are expected to go into effect March 1 unless the FCC changes its mind by the end of the year, when a final decision is scheduled.

Because the proposals are sure to inspire energetic lobbying by broadcasters who see cable systems as a threat the commission took the unusual step of sending Congress a lengthy explanation of the proposals.

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) - Washingtons peace-seeking envoy to the Middle East, Joseph J. Sisco, left for home today after expressing belief that an agreement to reopen the Suez Canal is still possible.

Sisco, the assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, said in a departure statement he had expected no "decisive breakthroughs from his nine days of conversations and "none was achieved.

But he said despite continuing differences between Israel and Egypt, "we believe that a practical basis for future progress on an interim Suez Canal agreement can be achieved. "We each know more clearly the limits, the possibilities, the perils and the opportunities which exist in the present situation in the area, he added.

Israeli newspapers said Sisco went home empty handed, that Premier Golda Meir re-

Imig time. Everyc^ewrted to be sure of a fair shake, although we know putfiic^ansp<x^ti(m wont work. Now were fixing to ^intdthis deeper, knowing it wont work, and it doesnt' make sense.

Martin told the mayor and councilmen he had no precwiceived ideas whether a bus transportatim system in Greenville would be feasible, and that only a full study to include all factors would determine whether a system in Greenville might lose money, break even, or make money. He noted It will take nine to 12 mmiths to complete the feasibility study, and noted that only thi would it be possible to state with any certainty the probable degree oi success or lack of success.

City Manager Harry Hagerty asked Martin about the possibility of his firm making a less inclusive study at a lesser price. Do you have a bargain study? he asked Martin. Martin said that as long as negotiations for a study is under contract, there is a possibility of negotiating the price.

Councilmen asked that Martin cmsiilt his firm, report back on a possible lower contract price. While awaiting wwd on this matter, councilmen will conduct another workshq) session to study the entire program to date before taking further action to go ahead with authorization for the feasibility study.

On the matter of payment of legal fees to city attorney David Reid for his part in the defense of city policeman Barley Phillips in connection with a civil action brought against the policeman by Julius Sumrell, D(iovan Phillips voiced objection to use of city funds to pay this fee. (The fee Reid is seekingis$lSO.)

Mayor West explained that the annual fee paid the city at-^ Uxney dovers matters such as preparation of necessary papers, interpretation of legal matters, and similar routine actions, but that for court cases there was an agreement to pay additi<mal fees in such instances.

In reply to a question from Phillips about the policy of stq>-porting city empli^ees in such cases. Councilman Cox said he knew of no cases where the city had not backed up its employees when problems arose while the employee was acting in line of dufy.

At one point, the question of whether the p(diceman was actrrig in line of duty was introduced as being central to the pdnt Donovan Phillips was making. Mayor West noted this was getting away from the original intent of the discussion and that this was for the courts to decide. ^

Councilman John Taylor asked "would we be embarrassed if instances of police officers not being backed came to li^t? he added "It could be the officer did not request help. Dr. Frank Fuller remarked "SiKh innuendoes botho* me. If you (Taylor) have information of this nature, you should bring it to the attention of the police chief or city manager for them to investigate and find out what the truth is.

Tomorrow, Taylor replied, let me give you names. Im (xily speaking (rf what pe<9le have said to me.

Coundlmen approved paying the requested fee to the dty fittomey for his part in the defense of Barley Phillips, with councilmen Taylor and Clarence Gray voting against the mo^on. ^

Earth-Sun Eclipse

Apollo Crew To See Show

jected all his proposals.

Sisco conferred also with Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, Foreign Minister Abba Eban and other officials in an effort to move them closer to an agreement with Egypt to reopen the waterway, blocked since the 1%7 war.

The Nixon administration believes such an agreement could reduce tension and pave the way to a peace settlement between Israel and her Arab neighbors.

There is one simple message that 1 wish to leave with the Israeli government and the Israeli people, said Sisco. An interim Suez Canal agreement continues to be the best way to assure that relative quiet will continue and to spare the people of the area the anguish and heartbreak of loss of lives.

Some Israeli observers read special significance into this public urging of Mrs. Meirs government.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 15s three moon explorers, streaking home for a Saturday splashdown in the Pacific Ocean, have ringside seats at a space spectacular today.

As the earth exerts more and more of a pull on their spaceship Endeavour, David R. Sott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden will view and attempt to photograph a phenomenon which can be seen only by space crews: an eclipse of the sun by the earth.

pnly twice before have spacemen been in a position to see the huge ball earth slide across the face of the sun. The Apollo 12 crew and an earlier Gemini flight were also in the right place at the right time.

The three astronauts also play an hour-long news conference today with newsmen covering the mission and another experiment seeking information on mysterious cosmic lights which all Apollo crews have reported.

The Apollo 15 crew will don blindfolds for an hour in the cosmic light experiment.

They performed a similar experiment on the way to the moon and Worden did tests while orbiting the moon alone while Scott and Irwin were on

Library,

Received

Grant

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the Department of Library Sijence, East Carolina University, announced today a grant of about $15,000 has been awarded, to the department for a short-term intenisive training program fof training school librarians as media specialist. The program will be conducted under a contractual agreement with the Division of Educational Media, State Department of Public Insturction.

Miss Emily S. Boyce, associate professor in the Department of Library Science, will direct the program with the cooperation of Judith Garitano, Chief Consultant, Division of Educational Media in the State Department of Public Instruction.

the lunar surface.

They reported numerous lights, mostly pinpoint specks. Scott and Irwin also reported the flashes while sleeping in their landing craft on the surface of the moon.

Space scientists want to determine the cause of the flashes of light, which have occurred mainly in darkness, because of the potentially harmful effect they might have on astronauts on long space flights.

During the hour-long news conference from deep space, the astronauts will give newsmen personal observations about their 12-day flight, which ends Saturday with splashdown at 4:46 p.m. EDT north of Hawaii.

Mission Control will relay questions to the Apollo 15 crew. The session will be televised to the Manned Spacecraft Center, but will not be carried by the television networks.

The conference starts at 3:54 p.m. EDT.

Newsmen will question Scott

and Irwin about their findings on the moon; about the rocks they think may date back to the solar system and which now rest in Sample Bag No. 196 in one of their rock chests; about the layering they reported in Hadley Rille and on the sides of the Apennine Mountains; about the operation of their moon buggy ; and about observations of what they thought were lava flows.

Worden will be asked about the lunar science and mapping experiments conducted from orbit; about the initial failure at undocking the lunar lander from the command sp before the landing; and about his quick 18-minute space walk.

Worden took mans first walk in deep space Thursday, floating effortlessly nearly 200,(X)0 miles from earth as he retrieved two film canisters from a science equipment bay at the rear of the spacecraft.

A television camera relayed his progress as he stepped from the open hatch into the weigh

tless world and made his way on handrails about 15 feet to the bay. He was bundled in a pressure suit and attached to a 25-foot lifeline.

Scott and Irwin also were exposed to the vacuum of space and wore space suits for protection. Irwin thrust the upper part of his body outside the hatch to photograph Worden and to help him move the canisters into the cabin.

Worden made three trips to the bay, to extract the two film packs and, at the request of Mission (Control, to inspect the $17 million uray of scientific instruments which chemically and photographically charted nearly 20 per cent of the moons surface.

This is really the most unbelievable, remarkable thing, Worden said of the grand vista of sun, stars, sky and moon around him.

He looked back at Irwin, silhouetted against the moon, 48,-000 miles behind the speeding spacecraft.

IT WAS A GOOD DAY Pres. Nixon and Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., talk at White House after Nixon signed into law the Ap

palachian Development Act. The bill includes the Coastal Plains Regional Commission. (AP Wirephoto).Thousands Of Steel Workers Being Laid Off; inventories Are High

By THE AS8ICIATE;P PRESS

Five days after the sted industry and union agreed on a new contract without a^walkout, tens of thousands of sted workers have been laid off and many hearths^re cold as sted users draw from inventories stockpiled against a strike.

Layoffs were not unexpected, but some officials of the AFL-ao United Stedworkers of America said the magnitude of the actions came as a surprise. Others said they saw no reason for undue concern.

Spokesmen for the sted companies said employe callbacks will dqjend on a pickup in sted orders. Several said they expected demand would be low for the next several weeks or even months.

In the Pittsburgh-Western Pennsylvania ane alone, an estimated 47,000 stedwoikers are either officially laid off or temporarily idled. "We expected layoffs after the contract but we didnt tMnk it would be anything like this, said a spokesman at USW headquarters in Pittsburgh.

But Francis Stark, a USW international representative, said

in Cleveland that the workers had expected to be off without pay f(M* about a month, and with the early settlement and layoffs, "most of them figure, hell, this is a second bonus-a chance to take a vacation or work on the house.

"The workers are not extra concerned because they were geared for a strike in the first place, said Stark. "I think morale is real good.

He added that the workers were "not hurting too bad with siq)plemental unemployi^t. He said the least a worker would get would be $80 a we^ with unemployment benefits and the average was about $110.

In Gary, Ind., Andrew White, a union District 31 director, said, "We had expected scrnie layoffe but now it seems like this thing is going to be a lot rougher than we had expected. Frankly we hadnt foreseen anything like this.

One of the Gary steelworkers laid off before the settlement put it this way: "I knew I was going to have sirnie company ^ing through the unemployment line, but I didnt think practically the whitde damn plant was going to be down here with me!

About 34,500 steelworkers in the Chicago area, including the Calumet district of northwestern Indiana, were laid off because of the cutbacks in orders.

U.S. Steel announced Wednesday it was recalling only 19,000 of 38,000 employes at two Chicago area plants. It said steel-making would start again next week but that customer orders would determine the level of production and of employe callbacks.

Most major producers had shut down facilities last week as-the wedcend strike deadline approached. A new three-year contract agreed to Sunday x-ovides at least a $1 an hour increase in average pay which was $3.45, plus improved fringe benefits.

Ekith Inlaqd and Republic Steel have announced layoffs in the Chicago are^ totaling 15,500 worl^ers, all attributed to reduction in demand, 'hie bulk of the U.S, Steel layoffs will be in the Gary plant where 14,000 will be out of work.

Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary said industry sources told him afe many as 25,000 persons could be but of work in the city of

175,000 population.

As a U.S. Steel spokesman in Pittsburgh put it, there simply are no orders and no ofders means no work. The company an estimated 30,000 wwkers idle in the Pittsburgh area.

Jones and Laghlin, the sixth-ranked steel producer, declined to estimate how many of its 10,000 wwkers in the Pittsburgh area are idle but one source put the figure at about 75 per cent. However, the company was in thej proce^ of restarting operations and recalling more workers daily.

Bethlehem Steels plant in nearby Johnstown remained nearly completely shut down with company officials giving no estimate on reopening. Virtually all the 6,200 workers there were idle.

About 16,000 (tf 24,000 workers at Bethlehem in Baltimore were off the job^yirtth ap blast furnaces shut down and aU steelmaking furnaces shut down for at least the rest of the week.

Armco Steel Corp. said it had laid off nearly 60Q workers at Ashland, Ky , and another 406 at its Houston, Tex., plant but that production was continuing at its Middletown, Ohio, plant;-> its iargesf facility with 7,000 workers.

2The DaUy Renector. GrecnvUle. N.C.Friday. Aogait f. 1171

Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

AYDEN Miss Jacqueline' Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Narcissus B. Jackson of Ayden and Mr. James Jackson of New York City, became the bride of Dannie Hugh Mason Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. Timothy Boyer officiated at the double ring ceremony in the Mt. (Hive Baptist Church. A pjrogfam of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Rebecca Norcott of ^eenville, organist, and Mrs. Nelda 0. Eider of Washington, D. C., soloist.

Tbe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan KlaaO of Laurinburg.

Given in marriage by her cousin, Fred Wilson, the bride wore jmjempire A-line go^ of silk peau designed with a scooped neckline and peau dange lace appliqued on the bodice and skirt. A lace panel on the sleeves ended in a point over her hands. The back was enhanced with a detachable chapel length train bordered with lace attached at the shoulders.

%e wore an elbow length veil attached to a matching lace head{Hece and carried a Bible with flowers.

Miss Yetta 0. Hardy of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. She was attired in a blue empire pantdress. She wore a wide brimmed white hat trimmed with a matching band and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.

Bridesmaids were Lillian Henderson of Charlotte, Julia Brown, Lucy Stuart, Joan Albritton, all of Ayden, Grade Mebane of Madison, Wis., and^ Bemestine Haselrig of Greenville.

The attendants wore pink pantdresses similar in style to the honor attendant with wide brimmed hats of white trimmed in a band to match their attire. Tbey each carried two longstemmed mums in rainbow colors.

Miss Belinda Haselrig of GreoivUle was flower girl. She was dressed in a white empire A-line pantdress fashioned similar to the other attendants. She carried a basket filled with white petals.

Lendo Mason of Charlotte was best man. Ushers were Benjamin McCk>y, brother of the bridegroom, Willie McCrimmon, William James, all of Charlotte, Carl Samuel Brown Jr. of New

MRS. DANNIE HUGH MASON

York City, brother of the bride, Jasper Woods of Ayden and Joe George Cannon of Greenville.

Michael Woods of Ayden was ring bearer.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Charlotte.

The bride is a graduate of South Ayden High School and Winston-Salem University. She is a teacher at McClinton Junior High School, Oiarlotte.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Laurinburg High School and a business college in Charlotte. He is an accountant with Humble Oil Co.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Bachelor Benedict Club, Greenville.

Guests were received and introduced by hostesses Miss Sonja Stebil of New York City and the directress, Mrs. B. W.

Camperships For Girls

GOING TO CAMP... Misses Evelyn Ransome and LoretU Harrdl (left), both East Carolina Shdtered Wtskshop clients, will q>end next week at camp at White Lake. Pictured with the girls are Mrs. Unwood Bako* (left), wdio will

drive them there, and Mrs. Robert Tice, president of the Greenville Wellcome Wagon Newcomers dub, which is spmisoring the camperships for the two.

She t Sick Of Spending Time ^ With The Girls

OutstandingPersonality N amed

Mebane.

Assisting in serving were host and hostesses. Miss Louise Dawson, Mrs. Thelma Belemy, Mrs. Mary J. Albritton, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Allen, Mrs. Rosa Jones, Mrs. Ann Woods, Miss Lois Williams and Mrs. Lottie White of Charlotte.

The refreshment table was decorated with two candelabra with an arrangement of pink and white babys breath. A decoration theme of pink and blue was used throuiout the building.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Haselrig registered gifts and guests were registered by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Gratz Norcott.

An after-rehearsal party honored the Mason-Jackson wedding party given by Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. S. W. Mebane and Mrs. M. J. Albritton.

By Abigail Van Buren

le Ifn w CMOM THtaM-N. Y. Nm IM.]

DEAR ABBY: What does a sin^, ncNrmal, 24-year-<Hd girl do when she hxda masculine? I am 5 feet, 11 indies tall, but I am on ttie slim sideprobably because I*m very athletic. Ive always worn my hair short because I havent the patience to handle a fussy hairdo, and short hair is more coovenirat for swimming, sailing and tennis. I wear IHVMtically no makeup and prefer tailored clothes.

I am friendly and have always been pc^wlar with boys and girls. Im fait^ intelligent [college graduate], I love ftm, but 1 am sddom asked tmr a date, so I do what other dateless girls dospend my time with the girls. Ive been told no men ask me out because they think I am for girls. ?fothing could be further frcnn the truth, but a girl cant wear a sign to that effect. So, tell me. Dear Abby, bow do I sdve my problem? TAIX, DARK AND LONESOME

DEAR TAIX: Change yov image. Get some eiq^ advice m restyttng your hair, how to upptj makesp artistically, and go in for more feminine attire. Come np wMt some tickets or an invitation somewhere and invite a man to be your escort. It wont solve yonr problem overnight, bnt its a good beginning. Good taekl-^

DEAR ABBY: I just read (hat letter from VTTO IN NAPOLI who reads your cohunn in the Rome DaUy American. Vito says he is Italian royal blood and would like to meet an American lady who owns a late model autcmiobile. Then he requests all interested ladies send a phobigraph of the automobile! Love that neapolitan senae of humor.

It just so hiq)pens I, too, have Italian royalty in my background. [Province of Roma.] I am 5 feet 5 inches tall and am a wdli>roportioned 130 pounds, have long, golden brown hair, light akin and dait Italian qyes. Vito says he is 32.1 prefer my genSemen about 10 years older. [Does he have a Ixother?]

Any eligible Italian bacfaekn* or widower with honorable intentions who would like to meet a Binghamb [N. Y.] latfy may send me his photograph together with his letter of introductionwrittm in Italian if he so wishes. I capeesh!

I CARA CLARA

DEAR ABBY: Four months ago I double-dated with a very good friend of mine, fll call her Joan. She had been going steady with this fellow for over a year so I wasnt surprised ^^n she told me he had pn^XMed to her that nigM. She said die was sort of expecting it but she didnt know when and naturally she was thrilled and excited and she said something about wanting me to be <me of her bridesmaids.

Nothing more was said about it. The next thing I knew, two of my friends said they were going downtown to h^ Joan pick out the patterns for foe Inidesmaids dresses. Now it turns out Joan is having six brktesmaids and I am not one of them.

Do you suppose she forgot she asked me? Should I remind her? LEFT OUT

DEAR LEFT: No. She was probabfy eanied away in foe excitement of foe momeaft, and when she came off dond hHne she either forgot she had asked yon, or she changed her mind.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 7SS. Los Angeles. Cal. MNI. For a personal reply enclose stamped, adforesscd envelope.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovriy WodAng. send SI to Abby. Box 0S7N. Los Angeles. CaL MNI.

Kay Oarjrkf, womans director for WTTN-TV here, has been selected Outstanding Womans PersonaUty of foe Year for foe Southeastern United States by TV-Radh) Mirror magpzjpe.

As a result she hu juri been featured in a personality profile in the August issue of the magarine.

Miss Currie began her broadcasting career as a student at jCentenary _ for

Women and worked in the Philadelphia area for some time. Among other duties now, foe (xmducts the award-winning Hospitality House on (foaniiel 7.

Last spring during a trip to London to attend foe first international convention of

American Women in RacUo and raeviskm. whe was one of ten women selected to vistt West and East Berlin as a correqxmdent for an in-dqifo study. And this year, foe was one of five broadcasters chosen to interview Pres. Nixonfor a special filmed telecast.

b addition to broadcasting. Miss Currie often produces and acts as (XHnmentator for fashion shows^ An artist with several blue ribbons and one-woman shows to her credit, she produces abstract expression paiwHngn and a collection of Rock People. Her latest exhibit was at EEUs little Korners of the World in Bebaven during June.

The New Bern resident is a director of the Mental Health Association, the New Bern United Fund, and the Craven County foapter of the North Carolina ^mphony Society.

Engagement Announced

MISS EDNA EDWARDS NELSON ... is the daughter of Mrs. Richard A. Nelscxi of Grifton and the late Mr. Nelson, who announcea her engagement to Lt. Rcmald Dean Anderson, USMC, son of Mrs. Pauline Martin Anderson of Alva, Okla., and Mr. Carl Leonard Anderson of Bakersfield, Calif. The wedding will take {dace Aug. 28.

Store dishwasher detergent in a dry place and keep the box clpsed. Its a good idea to buy detergent where the product as a rapid turnover and hasnt been sitting on the shelf for a long period.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

Champagne Girls Like Elbow Grease

LEAMINGTON SPA, England (WNS) Three directors of the $3, million Cleenol company donned aprons, boots and bowler hats to clean the company offices while cleaning women Edith Hewitt, 75, and Elsie Haynes, 77, sipped champagne and offered instructions. We wanted to try out our own products to make sure they work

Barnes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert bgram Barnes Jr., Raleigh, a daughter, Laura Anne, on Aug. 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

well, explained director Geoffrey Foster. CJommented Mrs. Haynes, The products work fine, but the men lacked elbow grease and concentration. If they kept at it, they would soon work the laziness out of their systems, added Mrs. Hewitt. But I wouldnt want their jobs. Money scares me to death.

DEAR GOD -

Sometimes if s easier to go to the moon than to our next door neighbor. Why is it so - -

Saturday

Specials!

CHUBRENS SMDMS

PR.

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WOMENS FLATS

PR. Sold to $12

W^MS

DRESS SHOES

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MENS SHOES

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SUMMER SUPPER Ckmsomme Madrilene Jean Verrals Chicken Salad Stuffed Eggs Corn Sticks Coffee Ice Cream Beverage

JEAN VERRALS

CHICKEN SALAD Have the mgredients ready and mix together just before servmg.

cup mayonnaise

Vz teaspoon curry powder y% teaspoon soy sauce 1!^ teaspoons lemon juice 2 cups cubed cooked chicken white meat 1 cup thin celery crescents 1 cup halved seedless grapes cup slivered toasted almonds Mix together the mayonnaise, curry powder, soy sauce and lemon juice; add remammg m-gredioits. Add salt if needed. Serve on salad greens. Makes 4 servings.

i f I MlfeR:-

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oses

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'Hme Set" T-shirts shrinkage controlled. Reinforced neck. 8 to IB

3/2.59

"Hane Set" Briefs double panel seat for extra wear, comfort. Heat resistant elastic. Shrink resistant. I to IS.

3/2.59

Boys' Slacks

Flare leg slacks in polyester and cotton in stripes and solids. Permanent Press. 8 to 20.

Reg. 7.00 Sale 5.88

Boys' Jeans

Geometric stripe jeans with wide belt loops. "Fortrel" and cotton, permanent press. Large assortment. 8 to 20.

Reg. 6.00 Sole

4.88

Solid, stripes, and geometric flare leg jeans. Permanent Press. Polyester and cotton. 8 to 20.

Reg. 5.00 Sole 3.88

Shoe Sale . . .

Great for bock to school!!!

Ladies Shoes

Reg. 8.99

7.88

Ladies Shoes

Reg. 9.99

Children's

Reg. 8.00

Childten's

Rei^ 7.00

Boys'

Rei^ 8.00

Boys'

Re& 10.00

Boys'

Re& 12.00

Boys

Crew Socks

"Orion" and nylon stretch ribbed crew with reinforced heel. Small and Medium.

Res- 5?'

S.I. 2/1.00

Same as above in large

Reg. 79*

Sale 2/1.00

4The Dally Reflector, GreenyiUev^^N^C,Friday, Aafwt , If

The weather front has been so quiet of late-w^ overlooked the annual warning to beware of the^ hurricane season. ^

NINE LIVES!

As a matter of fact, the segsonlias been underway for^soine time, and ^ front irquiet. ^ On the record, Augus ts a bad month; end one never bi^ R^aii^^urricanf shaping up in Sep-teipberr ThMehsion is supposedio ease in October .^hut doy(^ remember Glatfys in October of 1968 and ilarel in 1954?). Cmne November and were home fiw.T7r^mayber _^

Councilmen Gef "

perusing some hurricane advice and information shee^ recently received from the U.S. Dept, of Commerce (Environmental Science Servicer Administration) we note the weather watchers have named 1972s hurricanes, running alphabetically from Abby through Wesley. After Wesley there is nothing.

Since tradition dictate use of girls names hurricanes, and Wesl^ is as much a male luune as a female name, we advise looking out for Wesley.

Eidier Womens Lib has scored^ point, or your friehdly weather man just doesnt expect mur td left around to rec]uire his forecasting services after the 1972 season. ^

Extra 6 Months oi school

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Mayors and councilmen of most North Carolina municipalities got an extra six months in office as a bonus from the 1971 General Assembly.

Citizens of cities and towns got a one-time registration system to make them eligible to vote in all elections, ending the old, awkward procedure of double registration.

The state got a unified election process, applicable at all levels, with the promise of aij^ unbiased forum and

BRYAN

HAISLIP

clear-cut appeal route for settlement of voting disputes.

Jt all came in the package of a new municipal elections statute, recommended by the Local Government Study Commission and sponsored by the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

The law, one of the landmarks of the session, will provide a sound philosophy and workable machinery for the conduct of elections in cities and towns. It will greatly enhance the image of all municipal elections, said S. Leigh Wilson, executive director of the League of Municipalities.

Significant Step Forward Executive Secretary Alex Brock of the State Board of Elections called it the most significant single piece of legislation affecting elections passed by the General Assembly.

We will be able to give more coordination to local, state and national elections, he explained. I hope this will mean we can assist in raising the level of participation substantially.

In many of the 426 municipalities of the state. Brock observed, officials often are chosen by less than one-third of the registered voters. One result of the new law hed like to see is a marked rise in that percentage of voter turn-out.

What will be most obvious to the average citizen is the change in the time to go to the polls.

In the past, municipal elections have been held in the spring. The general law specified Tuesday after the first Monday in May in odd-numbered years. Two dozen or so cities, under their charters, had different dates all the way up to July. Uniform Fail Elections Now, all elections will fall in November. Non-partisan municipal elections (as most are) will be held the second

Tuesday in odd-numbered years. Partisan municipal elections will coincide with other local, state and national elections in even-numbered years.

Partisan municipal elections are the rule in Asheboro, Asheville, Albemarle, Concord, Gastonia, High Point, Kinston, Lincolnton, Ruther-fordton, Spencer, and Winston-Salem.

Lengthened terms for incumbents come about because of the change in voting date. Moving from May to November will add six months. There are exceptions in some cities due to staggered terms, but in these cases, too, incumbents will serve the full term to which they were elected..

No one will have his term in office shortened as a result of the law, Wilson emphasized.

As a matter of principle, the major accomplishment of the law is to end the practice for municipal government boards serving as judge for the conduct of their own election.

There is no history of abuse, but the potential is obvious, Wilson said.

Conflict Potential Removed We will now remove any vestige of conflict from the municipal election process, he added.

Uniform procedures and a clear route of appeal will work to assure fair play for all candidates, and go a long way to give citizens confidence in the election machinery.

Cities have the choice of working out an agreement to come under county boards of elections or setting up their own. In either case, municipal voting, will be integrated into a unified state system leading up to the state board of elections.

For those cities with partisan elections, it is mandatory that they come under the county boards.

More work is the prospect for Brock and his staff. Its quite an administrative fact, he acknowledged. Full implementation will be accomplished by 1973, the first year for municipal elections under the new act.

In the past, municipal officials with questions of laws covering their elections had access to Brocks expertise only on the basis of courtesy. They went to the Attorney General and the League of Municipalities instead. Frankly, it about worked us to death, Wilson said.

Out of it all will come a single set of registration books, a boon for busy citizens. That alone. Brock suggested, should make it easier to get them to exercise the . basic democratic privilege of voting.

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To Be Most Helpful

The Burroughs Wellcome grant of $30,000 taihe ECU Foundation to be used for the institutions fledging Medical School is most welcome.

Starting a new medical school is expensive and all of the cost cannot be met from the state appropriation. Certainly this grant will provide much ne^ed funds for beginning operations of the school which we all expect to see grow into a physician training facility that will be of incalculable value to North Carolina.

Only a few years back Burroughs Wellcome had little connection with North Carolina and the ECU medical school was only a dream. Now both are veiy active in our state, and this gift is splendid evidence that they are working together for the good of the Tar Heel state.

Voodoo Cults

By BRUCE HANDLER Affoclated Pres Writer

SAO PAULO, Bratl (AP) -Althou^ Brazil is, on paper, biggest Roman Catb(^^t:bmtry in the wori^rolions of Us citizens strongly in voodoo^

fe cults that combine Catholicism with African spirit religions brought here by slaves centuries ago.

In Sao Paulo, Brazils richest and most populous state, this spirit worship is called Umban-da^ The chief spirit of Umbanda is Ogum, better known as St. George, the patron saint of England.

Tliousancls of Umbanda believers assembled one recent afternoon in the cavernous Ibi-rapuera Sports Arena in the city of Sao Paulo to pay their annual homage to Ogum. Here is how it looked to a foreign correspondent:

Campaign Cost Skyrocketing

By JOHN KILGO The amount of money it takes now to run forddVernor of North Carolina has skyrocketed to proportions that are almost beyond belief.

The four men Skipper Bowles, Pat Taylor, Bob Morgan and Hugh Morton who plan to be in the Democratic gubernatorial primary know full well that they must be able to put their hands on $1 million to have a chance at the nomination..

Morgan is the only one of the four who even denies that it will take that much to run and one of his closest friends told me: Bob knows the $1 million figure is correct and necessary. He went through the (Beverly) Lake campaign without enough financing and he doesnt want to travel that route again.

The Tar Heel business community is up to its neck in this political Frankenstein. One of the four gubernatorial candidates tells me:

Its a shame but the business community feels they must get in on the ground floor of a campaign or the administration will leave them out in the cold. I had a man who wanted to support me months ago but he went with someone else, because he wanted to be an early contributor and was afraid hed be left out if he didnt get in early.

Some people who supported Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mel Broughton in 1968 say Gov. Bob Scott has held them at arms length since he took office.

Said one man with a huge bankroll: I supported

Broughton with money and hard work in the primary but in the fall I did the same for Scott. But I can tell you that the (}oVernor has not taken me in with any warmth or confidence. Thats why the business community feels it must get with a candidate and contribute early. Theyre afraid theyll be totally without* influence if they dont.

One politician who is expert at fund-raising says that many big businesses in the State now try to cover all bases. For instance, they will attempt to make sure that

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL August 6,1931 Today is Dollar Day in Greenville and hundreds of people from all sections of the county thronged to the various stores this morning taking advantage of the bargains which the merchants had provided for them.

Thousands were reported dead and hundreds of thousands were homeless today in C!hina as the great Yangtse and Yellow Rivers overflowed their banks.

The Board of Aldermen will meet at the city hall tonight to consider the adoption of a budget for the year.

The Kiwanis Gub will meet Friday evening. The program will consist of a discussion on problems of Public Health. Dr. Crisp will be in charge.

J. A. Collins and T. B. Langston spent yesterday in High Point.

Strength For Today

DECISION Some years ago there was a youngster in a midwestem community who prided himself on going about with a a tough gang. He wanted the excitement of speed and got it. He regarded the religion of his parents 'with amiable tolerance and looked upon most of the church people whom he knew as a lot of somber old dodos.

One day his minister invited and urged him to come to a New Years Eve party which the young people pf the church were giving. He went anjd had a swell time^ H^, riewr knew that Giristiari people could be as fun-loving as these kids were. Little by little he gave up the old gang""^ and found his socUU life in the church.

When he was a sophomore in college his father said to

him one day, Don, did you see those young hoodlums in

the morning paper? Dons account is as follows: I ^kd at the story and the pictures. There, staring out at me were the frightened faces of nty own gang which I had lft when I joined the church. The boys had just been sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. Sure, continues Don, My eyes were playing tricks, but there in the middle of the picture was a space just my size. Don is now in a theological seminary, and he^^ehf'ip the hopes that he will some day be able to help youngsters who are as fbott^ as he was some years ago.

By Earl L. Doaglass

Sy ART BUCHWALD

Personalized Service

They were young and old; black, white and yellow; male and female; Christian, Moslem and Jewish. Wearing beads, , feathers, jaguar-tooth necklaces and flowing robes marked with esoteric stars, crosses, swords and arrows, members of some 50 tendasneighborhood Umbanda clubsknelt on the gym floor.

each of the four gubernatorial candidates gets some kind of contribution in the early stages of the campaign.

Then, the politician explains, if one or two of the candidates are obviously hot down the stretch, you will see many of the businesses pump plenty of money into those camps during the last few weeks of the campaign.

Politicians say the public is also to blame for part of this unkindly financial picture. The people expect almost the impossible from their candidates. They expect them to be everywhere, show interest in everything, not make a single serious mistake under the pressure of a five-month campaign.

For the candidates to get their picture across, they feel a large budget is needed for media advertising.

It takes money to do the things voters now demand from their candidates. In the

WASHINGTON - Many large corporations, aware that the consumer has a great fear of being treated as just another number on a computer, have tried to personalize their operations.

A friend of mine recently received a letter from his credit card company which said, After receiving complaints that our customers have no one to write to personally we are happy to inform you that Mr. Ec^d Barkle has been assigned to your account and if you have any problems or

questions please write or call him at the following telephone number.

We hope by appointing Mr. Barkle as your liason with our company we are proving to you that we really care. There is no substitute for talking to a real live human being when you have a problem, and our Mr. Barkle is ready t^o serve you at your convenience. Sincerely.

A few weeks later my friend, lets call him Parsons, had a problem. He was being billed for a plane flight he did

not take. He immecliately picked up the phone and called Mr. Barkle. Hi, Mr. Barkle this is Dave Parsons here. It seems you fellows made a little mistake

ART

A procession bearing a statue of St. George on a horse slowly made its way toward an altar flanked by two urns of burning incense, iredded silver foil fell in torrents from the ceiling. Ogum! Ogum! the worshipers chanted. The spectators echoed the orations from the grandstands.

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Mills Is Respected

)ney strir

(Wilson Dally Times)

For so long now Wilbur Mills has held the mon^ strings of Congress. He is such a respected man, the talk of his running for president on the Democratic ticket is not surprising. He is chairman d the powerful House Ways and Means Committee and, as of the present, the chief economic critic of the Nixon Administration poUcies. There is little doubt but what he would be the most formidable foe the President could have.

Mills says he is not a candidate but when he discusses the subject he sounds like a candidate. He says he could get the nomination, and he could beat Nix(m. He feels assured of the South and border states, the business community and a lot of Republican voters. Labor would be on my side and the blacks would take me over Nixon, he says.

There are too many signs which point to a bona fide political candidate which cannot be overlooked. Once c(xifining his speech making to Arkansas, Mills is accq)ting more speaking engagements. He consented to be on three nati(m-wide television interview programs in June and July, his first such appearances in 10 years. -

Although he is not a candidate he has been endorsed by more than 50 {-ominent Democrats in the House and Senate.

The Arkansas Legislature, early in 1971, passed two bills that could aid a Mills campaign. One would aUow a person to run for Congress and at the same time be a candidate on the national

ticket. Another bill established a presidential primary in Arkansas in June.

Mills has confined his efforts to the Ways and Means business. He seldom takes public positicms on many national issues. He is nota man with a politicans personality and he is very cautious. And he is a master at keeping peoide guessing.

with my bill and charged me for a plane ride I didnt take. Could you straighten it out? Of course, Dave, Mr. Barkle said. Just give me the information and Ill take care of it. Well, thats really nice of you, Fred, and I want you to know how much I appreciate the fact that I have someone to Ulk to at your company.

Thats why Im here, Dave. And you call me any time now you hear?

A couple of weeks went by and Parsons received another bill from the credit card company written in stronger language.

He immediately called his friend Barkle.

Say, Fred, this is Dave Parsons. In spite of the fact that you said you would take care of the matter, I just received another bill about my plane ticket.

I have no idea what youre talking about, Mr. Parsons. Oh, Im sorry. Id better fill you in, and then Parsons proceeded to tell Barkle the whole story again.

Well, Ill be happy to look into the matter, Mr. Parsons.

What happened whoi you looked into the matter (Continued on Page 5)

Behind the statue came a man dressed as a knight in armor and a woman in a blue dress, with a white star on her head. He represented Ogum, and she was lemanja, goddess of the sea. They took their places on either side of the altar and remained there motionless for the next three hours.

There are 28,000 Umbanda tendas in Sao Paulo state. Each has up to 100 members and meets three times a week to pray for the spirits. Countless more thousands in Sao Paulo practice Umbanda in their homes. The number of spirit worshipers for all of Brazil runs well into the millions, when you count followers of offshoots such as Macumba and Candomble in other areas of the country.

The gymnasium became quiet, as Umbanda leaders made impassioned speeches. Hail, Ogum! Long live our glorious Umbanda!

Soon drums started beating, and a chorus of women began chanting and singing. This was the signal for those present to receive the spirit of Ogum.

The men, women and children of the tendas began to dance, each wandering alone across the floor. Suddenly there were shouts and screams. People beat their chests and fell to the ground, their eyes turned upward in strange gazes. Others made frenzied jerking motions and gasped, in time to the drumbeats. Many in the grandstands were doing the same thing.

FTG Writes New Law In Decision

By ELMER ROESSNER An examination of the Federal Trade Commissions decision in the Saturday Evening Post case last month shows that the FTC wrote considerable new law.

The Post ceased publication Feb. 8,1969. Some subscribers charged that the Post violated the FTC act by not offering cash refunds instead of subscriptions to other magazines for unexpired portions of subscriptions.

The action complained of Clurtis Publishing Co., the Saturday Evening Post Co., and Perfect Film and Chemical C^rp., which had put money into the foundering magazine in an effort to save it;

The case, in accordance with FTC practice, was referred to a hearing examiner, Edgar A. Buttk. Buttle, after hearings and a long study, reported on Oct. 23,1970, that the FTC had no right to order refunds and that even if it did, subscribers were not entitled to them.

No Reftmds. FTC Agrees In the first bit of new law, the decision, written by Commissioner Paul Rand Dixon, held that the FTC did have the right to order refunds, although (j said no refunds were due.

Previously, a federal ap

peals court had upheld an FTC refund order against Windsor Distributing Co., a seller of vending machines, and still in the lower courts is a refund order against

ELMER

ROESSNER

Philadelphia office to refund the full amount paid for any copies of Curtis Publications not previously mailed. This offer disappeared from the masthead on June 28, 1968, seven months before the directors voted to kill the magazine.

should have been divided among the subscribers.

Universal Electronic Corp., a seller of radio and TC testers.

In a second bit of new law, the FTC decision held that Curtis was so close to bankruptcy during 1968 and onwards that, as a practical matter, any significant refund to customers was out of the question^.. There has not been a showing of deception.

This seems to say that if making a refund will throw a corporation into bankruptcy, !ijs not even necessary to make a fractional refund. The FTC agreed with Buttle whNi he wrote that if Curtis had offered a refund, that would have beoi deceptive. It D^ Offer/Money Back The evidence, however, showed that the masthead of the magazine had carried the< legend, We agree on request direct fh>m subscribers to the

The third bit of new law was the finding that since the returns from subscriptions covered only a small fraction of its total cost of publishing and distributing the Post, this negates any suggestion of unjust enrichment.

An extention of this legal "theory would mean that when a merchant sells an article below cost, he would be relieved of meeting any guarantee.

The FTC did not examine ,one point: The fulfilling of Post subscriptions by Life and other magazines was doubly a bonus. First, they increased their circulations quickly. Second, since the Post had cut its circulation back to three million in high-income zip code areas, the new circulation was nwst desiraUe to advertisers.

The FTC dciskN^ did not go into the question of whether Life and the others paid for this suheeripaon bofttnza and hence said nobiing about whether such payments

J. Paul Getty, the American oil multimillionaire, did not buy the Titian painting, The Death of Actaeon, for himself, but it was purchased with funds of the J. Paul Getty Museum of Malibu, Calif., according to Stuart T. Pealer, a trustee of the museum.

ITie painting, formerly the property of the Earl of Harewo<^, was bought at auction by Julius H. Weitz-ner, an American art dealer living in London. Then Getty, acting as agent and a trustee of the Getty museum, arranged with French & Co., New Y(irk art dealers, to purchase the painting from Weitzner at the otjginal auction price of $4,032,000 plus a nominal sum.

Now an export license for old, dead Actaeon has been embargoed for 90 days after which a Mtlsh goveraipenu committee will decide whether the British National Gallery shows it can raise enought money to purchase the painting. If . so* the embargo can be extended nine months.

The Getty museum previously offered to lend the painting the Natioial Gallery. '

...........

\ \

Communfations Are Not Easier To Get Under Scott

commuted the aenteiicei ot iw prisoners to make them eligible for parole sooner. Some 80 of these commutations came during his frst year in office.

By YVONNE BABKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Inmates in North Garsinas eorrectional system are finding that Gov.

2: .y ir-."-"

Scott is running behind most during his term. Terry Sanford othM' modei'u -Nwrth- Carolina commuted iSO' sentences his govmors in the number of sen- first year and averaged 194 a tences he has reduced. year through his term. ^

In the two and a half years Scotts father, the late Gov. he has been governor, Scott has Kerr Scott, commuted jiearly

800 sentences in his first two years in office and set a four-year record of 860 for a modem governor.

But FYed Morrison, legal adviser to Sc(M, said the governor wants to do something to help the ^tes entire prism populatkm, vlUch runs between 10,000 and ly given time.

"Scottmay^ committed sentences by tie^ of his term, butjlifo ofliy scratches the sur

face, Morrison said. What hes tried to do is do something for the 10,000, the conditions under which th^ live.

Morrison said this has resulted in such programs as the jobs for ex-offen<ters dan and a proposed early release system under whi^-more pa-role^fficeta would be hired to -and-

jobs and ease their return to the community.

If he commuted 100 more today, it would not really affect

New Methods Ar^ On The Horizon As Contraceptive Research Goes On

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) -Population (wessure is igniting an exi^skm of researchfueled by imagination and dollars-rto develop new and completely safe and effective methods of birth control.

It promises new pills beyond the present pill, and improved devices, and it is prompting a volunteer army of men to undergo sterilization, with future promise of sterilization techniques, for men and women, that could be reversed if people later decided they wanted children.

And totally unexpected dis-coverey may turn up.

The research people are quite imaginative these days. Many of their proposals look quite interesting, with good ideas for drugs and sterlization techniques. says Dr. Philip A. (brfman, director of the (3enter for Population Research of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development here.

The center spent $28.1 million this fiscal year to support population research.

Some spur to expanded research stems from worry about long-term safety of the pill, with authorities disagreeing whether the increased risk associated, for example, with blood clotting warrants turning from the pill. A majority of experts seem to think not, at least until something as effective a!: the pill comes along.

The three main avenues of research into new methods of birth control involve drugs, sterilization, and devices.

On new drugs;

Studies of basic physiology, of what happens in the various intricacies in the mechanisms of human reproduction, will bring insights for new drugs or other techniques for use by men as well as women, some

authorities think. Some such findings will also assist childless couples to at least to be able to conceive.

Meanwhile, research is well advanced on a small number of new drug candidates.

One is the minipill, containing only a small amount of the female hormone, progesterone, and free of the estrogen which is blamed for causing the clotting tendency in the current pill. The experiment includes putting a years supply of progesterone in a Silastic capsule, which is implanted under the skin, there to release a tiny amount of hormone daily.

Another is the. morning-after pill, a large dose of estrogen or progestin which apparently acts to prevent a fertilized egg from becoming implanted in the wall of the uterus or womb. Its been called effective even if taken a few days after insemination has occurred. Undesired side effects are a hurdle to its general use.

Other researchers report high promise from injections of hormones once every three or six months.

Still others have synthesized the brain hormone that sets in motion the cycle of release of hormones essential in ovulation, the menstrual cycle, and maintenance of a pregnancy. Now they hope to make a false substitute for this releasing factor, as it is called, that would prevent the pituitary gland from sending out its hormone instructions.

And theres keen interest in hormone-like substances known as prostaglandins, which have been used to induce early or late abortions, by infusion into a vein, or to induce labor when a woman is near term.

Sterilization:

Last year, 750,000 men voluntarily underwent sterilization by vasectomy, the severing of tubes through which sperm travel, and about 75 per cent of

people volunteering for surgical sterilization now are men, says the Association for Voluntary Sterilization.

A simplified operation for women, with instruments inserted through two tiny incisions in the abdomen, severe the fallopian tubes-^pathways of eggs coming from the ovariesand involves only a few hours time in a hospital.

Hopefully, new research will produce techniques that could be reversed with a later change of mind. One possibility is to block the male or female tubes with plugs that could be removed.

Devices:

the prisra population, he said. His emifoasis has been on programs that benefited a lot more people.

Morrison also said that since Scott is a dairy farmer and not a fowyer, he might tend to put more weight on the judges oi^nkms than some othtf governors have.

~TTe^s not an attom^a(f feels like a lot of people do that the judge has given a man 30 years and it ought to stay that unless theres a good reason to lower it, he said.

Scott has beoi much more generous, however, in granting pardons than some past governors. He has granted 44 in two and a half years. Moore [xre-viously held the record for modem governors, granting 41

pardons during his four-year term.

Morrison said virtually all the pardons were issued to persons vdw had already served their full terms and were living good lives and wanted their names cleared in order to help them get better jobs, or become military officers or quali-fy for such things as bar exam-

inationsT Morrison said these people who have served their sentences and proved themselves over a period of time and this trait appeals to the governor. Mmrison, viio studies end processes all commutation requests for Scott, said requests pour in constantly from many sources.

Inmates write 100 or mor^

liters a month to the govoncNr requesting reduced sentences, he said. All are turned over to the state Board of Paroles for investigatuMi.

Smnetimes judges and solicitors write requesting reduced sentences, saying they have heard some new facts in a case wliid) would have altered the sentence hadHiy been Dresent-ed at the trial.

Requests for commutatiims also pour in from relatives and frira^ of inmates. Weq>ing mothors who tip up at the Capitol are sent to Morristm, who sends a memo on the request to the board.

Commutations at (Christmas for tomates who work <m the executive mansion staff M-igi-nate with the governor himself.

Other commutation requests

man is paroled into a eeamit-nity which stiff vivicBy renem-bers his crime. In such cases, Morrison saW, there are restatements ot the trial to the local press, bitter statements from the victims relatives and charges ^edifftog criminis from local law officers alio han<fied ie case.

Theres always someone

who remembers the crime and thtoks were beii^ soft on criminals, Morrison said. Some judges and law officers complain that as soon as they get a man convicted hes back wi parole. But actually only or 16 per cent of the inmates get paroled because there arent enough people to supervise more.

New kinds of mechanical devices that would prevent the mating of sperm and egg are proposed in some of the contract studies, but details have as yet to be kept confidential since they involve propriety--^ rights. ^

Intrauterine devices:

lUDs have found some increasing popularity, and improvements in design, with one major development the discovery by Dr. Jaime Zipper of the University of Chile that the element copper exerts an antifertility effect.

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

before? Parsons wanted to know.

I never looked into the matter.

I spoke to you two weeks ago atout it.

"You never spoke to me. What day did you call? Wednesday.

"Ah, that explains it. You spoke to the Mr. Fred Barkle who is on duty Wednesday. Im the Fred Barkle who works on Friday.

"You mean theres more than one Fred Barkle in your organization?

There is no Fred Barkle in our organization. Its just a name we use so our customers have someone to call.

"Well, is there any chance of speaking to the Fred Barkle I spoke to the last time?

I wouldnt know which one that was. But I assure you, Mr. Parsons, I can take care of the matter for you. "Suppose I have trouble again.. How do I call you? "Just call the number you have and ask for Fred Barkle.

"But what happens if I get a third Fred Barkle? Cfouldnt you give me some hint as to when youll be on duty again?

"Oh, I couldnt do that. Were all supposed to be able to handle your problems. "If I called Fred Barkle on Friday again would I be able to get you?

"Its very unlikely. The company switches us around every week so we dont get too friendly with the customers;

Kilgo

(Continued From Page 4)

gubernatorial primary, the minimum figure is $1 million. But one of the stales best-known politicians sees a bright spot among all of this.

The exposure given these candidates today is so great, he says, that the people have a chance to really know the issues and what these men stand for. Its true that it takes a lot of money to run but the day has passed when an election for Governor could be won with dollars. The voters are too sophisticated and they almost always go with the best man.

originate with the board. State law allowjL parole of life termers after they have served 10 years, but the board has a policy against this. All life sentences are reviewed after 10 years, and if the board feels parole is warranted it asks the governor to commute the sen-toice to 40 years. This makes the man eligible for parole because he has served a fourth of his term.

Now and then, a commutation and subsequent parole cause controversy when the

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HITCHING A RIDE A very much alive lamb serves as a warm collar as it hitches a ride on the shoulders oi a shepherd In the Black Foothill Country Idaho during the annual drive to 9-azing country. The shepherds, natives of Spain, spe^id up to three years in Idaho, driving the sheep mmre than 6,000 of them the 500-miie journey, and back again. When the shepherds have made their "fortunes, they return to their homeland in relative wealth. (AP Wlrephoto)

Nobody offers more kinds of cars for more kinds of peopie than pr Uncoln-Mercury dealer! AND THEY ARE AU ON SALE NOW AT YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT PRICES!

lumb

for

less!

Wickes volume buying means you save money!

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SALE ENDS AUG. nth

FRAMING LUMBER

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2"x 6"

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1.99

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2"x 8"

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The Daihr Rciflector, Grecaville, N.C.Friday, Angaat t, IfH

^..LOOPING ... is accomplished by a woman taking bundies of four to five ieaves each from two women handers.Tobacco Harvesting, A Summer Occupation

A BRIEF BREAK ... is taken by two Hanging sticks of tobacco in the bam is workers on the Jess Brown farm, very hot work.Text By Jerry Raynor

In Pitt County and wherever tobacco is grown, July and August are peak numths of harvest. To furnish the millions of pounds <rf golden leaf needed by manufacturers to satisfy the sm(*ing, dipping and chewing appetites of tobacco lovers in America ami throughout the world, thousands of farmers, members of their families and additicmal workers from towns and villages descoid on tobacco fields for the harvest season.

In recent years, modernization has made inroads into the time-hmiored old methods of harvest and curing. Nevertheless, many elements of the old ways remain. In eastern North Carolina, some farmers combine elements of the old and the new as a {x-actical means of harvesting the golden leaf.

Not many years ago heat required to cure tobacco was isrovided by wood-fed furnaces to which were attached a system of flues criss-crossing the inside area of the barns Now, this is very rarely used, as the majority of farmers use oil or gas units located inside the bam. An even more recent innovation is the mobile bulk curer, which has the prime advantage of curing more tobacco in a compacted space.

Following the introduction of oil or gas cured tobacco, the next major breakthrough came with the perfection of a tobacco harvester, an efficient, though unwieldy appearing apparatus that permitted much of the harvesting to be taken care of in the field. Previously, only the {ximers (those who strip leaves from the stalk), and the trucker, usually a boy transporting the leaves to the bam shelter, worked in the fields.

Hie workers who tie (loqi) the bundles of tobacco on the tobacco sticks, take the bundles from two handers, who gather up the loose leaves frokn the truck. Loopers are being replaced on some farms by the use of mechanical loopers, which actually stitch the tobacco on sticks rather than loop it.

As years pass, the tobacco farmer has at his disposal a greater variety of equipment to use in the harvest process. With these devel(^ments, much of the local color and festival atmosphere will pass away. By its very nature, however the harvest of what is still North (Carolinas golden cash crop will undoubtedly retain a festive touch.

But in this summer harvest season of 1971, there is still lots of hard, sweaty work involved in getting the green leaves from the field to the bam and then to the packhouse to await opening day at market.Photographs by Tommy Forrest

MECHANICAL LOOPER . . . This machine eliminates the looper, and stitches tobacco on the sticks.

A YOUNG WORKER . on the Jess Brown farm.fromf Greenville inspects tobacco leaves

BULK BARNS ... the newest in tobaccd barns, have the advantage of curing more tobacco in a

compacted 8Mce. Bams shown here are on the Fenner Allen farm near Winterville.

PRIMERS ... on the Marvin Evans farm pUe the green leaves on a track to be taken to the bam shelter.

the OaUy ReOedM. CrivlDe. RC.-fHiay. A^nl . IfTl-T

Atlanta Is First

To Try Four Day Week

^^TIANTA. Ga. (AP) - Atlanta it the frst of the nations big cities to experiment with the four-day week, and employes are expressii^ mixed reaction to the innovation.

1 (hd something I have not found time to do for three yearr,^ says il. Gr^Aaroir, brid^ en^neer, of this frst

three-day wdcend. I traded cars.^"

L. F. Henson, a housing code inspector, said he took 1,000-mile trip during his first kmg weekend, and declared, It was

Mrs. Brenda Garrett, a com-puter <y<rator in tte^ data processing division of the Deput-

Kidnapped

ment of Finance, said she used her first extra day off to freeze vegetables for the first time in my Kfe.

But Mrs. JuaiUta Hjdlmon, .a clerk-typist in the Porsonnri Department, said riie had to ask to be exonpted fircmi fiie four-day week because she could ot make arrangements for the care of her 14-month-old chUd.--

Only 154 employes are involved hi the experiment, but if it works as weU as some city officials predict, it wiU be expanded to include many oi At-lantos 7,W0 otbw empbyes.

Massdl says he thinks the four-day week not only will make city anployniait more attractive, but in many cases will increase the efficiency of, ctty servicee.-

From Their Home

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -An honor grade (Hisoner escaped in western North Carolina, forced a couple at giuipoint to drive him to his home in Gastonia, and was captured there Thintday.

^He was charged with break

Syntphony Reaches Its Goal

RALEIGH (AP)) - The North Carolina Symphony Society announced Thursday that it has raised more than enough matching funds to secure a $1 million Ford Foundation grant.

C. C. Hope Jr., president of the society, told a press conference that a statewide fund-raising campaign had netted $859,-000, well over the $750,000 the symriiony was required to raise over a five-year period to receive the foundation grant.

Hope said there are still some outstanding pledges that may boost the figure higher.

Hope said the Ford money and the matching funds will go on deposit for five years and in July, 1977, the funds will become the property of the symphony trustees to use at their discretion.

I think its ridiculods, she said of the experimit.

The (dlot iHToject, in which selected employes are working fopr 104H)ur days each week imd given three-day weekeodz; ing and entering the couples was undertaken at the inrging home and with two counte of of Mayor Sam kidnaping. Authorities said his mother had persuaded him to unload his pistol only muMites before two Gaston County rur policemen arrested him.

The Iddnapod husband, Roy Wiltf, said the escapee, Paul

KeBy, 26, repeatedly threateoed^| Q 11161

Sittdnt Leaders

The six-month Pri>Joet involves the PerscNmid Department, the hous^ code division of the Department of Building Inspctors, the data lurocessmg diviskm irf W Depttrtmwt^ Finance, and the bridge^ <Mri-sion of the D^MUtmeat of Public Works, ______

The four were selected ari^ trarfiy, so officials could study the"effect of the new scheduling system on employesln a varie ty of jobs.

affocted by the experiment apparently is as mix^ ai that fnun thoae whp Several ea^yes said comments from fellow woriters .jmiged trotOr Boy,^ J- wiih^ were to your ahoe8,>^, I would quit before they made me worii-tr lOhour day like youre doing.

About 20 employes interviewed generally agreed on

off, they said, the longer work day means tlMQr miss rush hour traffic.

On the negative side, however, some said they have trouble getting going by 7:15 a.m. starting timr,''8ome car pools ha^ ben disrupt^ and sqtne'' working mothers haverliad difficulty getting babysitters or nursery service for

taction amoftg emfdoyes nof

the longer work day, bbfii~lhe advantag"hirilis^ Some tmate employes, espe-advantages of the program. dally those who take the bus, ^ a^ifioii to the extra-day-elso-eaid wy have reserva

tions about leaving home aw eariy and returning go tete in the fall and wpitor months.

For spme, the program hu njeafft more than just an extra itay off evfry week - specifically, supervisors who said they often worked a lOfioir day tai^^ der the old system.

Now were getting paid for what we are doing and we get the extra day off, said Roger Recvesr assistant~'i _ computer operations in th-De^ partment of Financfu

iConcem For^ Pollution Control Need Not^Cut Firm's Profits

to kill him and his wife on the drive from their home near Marshall in Madison County to GasUmia.

Kelly got out in Gastonia, Wild said, and warned him and Mrs. Wild not to call police soon. He was armed with the pistol he had found in the Wild home.

Wild drove back toward home, and at Sielby, 25 miles from Gastonia and 100 miles from home, telei^oned Sheriff E. Y. Ponder of Madison County.

After his arrest Kelly was taken to the Madison County Jail. He had escaped from a prison unit at Burnsville in adjoining Yancey County. Authorities said he was imprisoned in 1963 on a sentence of 12 to 15 years for housebreaking and larceny.

REJECT POVERTY BILL OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD-City voters have overwhelmingly defeated a controversial ballot measure to allocate 2 per cent of the city budget for antipoverty programs.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Student leader! ^

North Carolina colleges and universities will sponsor a conference Aug. 18-15 in Chapel Hill to consider voter registration and mutual political and educational problems.

Joe Stalling, student body president at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill told a news conference Thursday that some 400 high school and colleges students are expected to attend the conference.

OGuest speakers will include former U.S. Rep. Allard Low-enstein of New York and U.S. rep. Donald Riegle Jr. of Michigan. They will speak at 8 p.m. Aug. 14 on The Politics of 72.

Other campuses sponsoring the conference are Appalachian State University, Davidson (Allege, Duke University, East Carolina University, Fayetteville State University, N.C. State University, Queens College, Winston-Salem State University and the UNC branches at Chartlotte and Greensboro.

NEW YORK (AP)-^ man identified as a professional pool playqr from South Carolina is held under $150,000 bond on a charge of possessing 18% pounds of cocaine at LaGuardia Airport.

Authorities said William Workman, 22, of Gr^ville, S. C., was arrested by IJ. S. marshals as he was boarding a flight to North Carolina.

They said Workmim was stopped at the boarding gate because his so-called profile resembled that of possible plane hijackers. Workman was asked to identify himself but refused.

He was then taken to the U. S. Marshals office. When he refused to answer questions, his flight bag was searched and the cocaine was found, officials said.

Workman was arraigned at the federal courthouse in Brooklyn on charges of possession of narcotics with intentions to sell. He was held in lieu of bond pending a hearing Aug. 10.

Assistant U. S. Atty. Francis Scheerin said the street value of 18% pounds of cocaine would be more than $175,000. The maximum penalty on conviction would be five years in prison and a fine of $10,000.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiness Analyst

NEWyORK (AP) - Those who believe that pollution control must be paid for out of lower corporate profits apd' higher consumer pr^es" may find their thinking "changed a bit by results 6f a study that is still ctmtinuing.

''^The preliminary conclusion, a decided surprise even to its authors, is that companies ranked high in concern for the environ-

Sen. Jackson Visits State

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, a contender for the 1972 Democratic (Mresidential nomination, was to arrive in Raleigh today for a weekend of speechmaking and political reconnaissance.

Jackson was to hold a news conference and attend a reception tonight at the Velvet Cloak Inn in Raleigh.

Saturday he will go to Wrightsville Beach to address the annual summer luau of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina. A reception for Jackson will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn and the luau will be at 7:30 p.m.

ment need not be less profitable and may in fapt he financially strongCT huse of their concmu- - "

R was a conclusion I hadnt "expected, said Jcrfin Marlin, an assistant professor of finance and economics at Baruch College here and a self-described believer in the free, competitive marketplace. Im excit^, he said.

Marlins studies show that the most successful companies in the pulp and paper industry are the very ones ranked highest in ixx>tecting the air and water environment in which they operate.

That ranking was made in a highly detailed report released several months ago by the Council on Economic Priorities, a Washington-based, nonprofit group that studies corporate behavior in areas of social concern.

Joseph H. Bragdon Jr., an account executive with H.C. Wainwright & Co., a Boston securities firm, read the report and noted the correlation of profitability and high environmental ranking.

He related his tentative findings to Marlin, a friend, who is now in the midst of completing the report, to be presented Oct.

8 before the annual meeting of the Financial Management As-spciation in Dwyer.T

Pending further research, said Marlin, the case appears conclusive. We may modify and qualify the findings, he said, but it is unlikely that well change the basic conclusions.

One result, he believes, is that the outlook for pollution control may not be as bleak as once thought. From the corporate point of view, he says, the emi^asis has been on costs rather than benefits.

Federal Grant Is Received

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina has received a federal grant of $666,106 for a statewide family planning program to make medical services available on a voluntary basis to people who want or need them.

Gov. Bob Scott said Thursday that the state will match the grant with $250,000 and the total project cost will be $916,106. The funds will provide a technical staff to coordinate the states family planning resources.

And what are the benefits?

The most likely fallout (rf a good environmental recordmy be in lower operating costs in areas such as labor, health insurance, maintenance, local taxes, legal fees: fines. ^

Another possibility is that clean companies may have lower costs in raising capital

because a favorable corporate image may command slightly^ higher stock prices and loWer borrowing costs.

And not to be overlooked is the possibility that buyers may direct their purchases to those companies with the best record in pollution control. Marlin feels that this benefit may assume larger proportions in the future.

Solid Comfort!

Let Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Provide it wif

HEIL

Equipinant

Rione 7S2-3642

PA*miOTIC POOCH - Axd, a Itottweiler pap, bangs on tightly to a small American flag as his teething proceM gets underway. Axel Is

owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ibomas Bobo of Ralei^.

(AP Wlrephoto)What people over 30 need is a shot of (Taada Dry Bouitxm.

The clothes are made for the-kids. The cars art made for the kids. The movies iare made for the kids. The TV is made for the kids. The sun, moon and stars are made for the kkte,

A kids a real bigshot It gets boring.

But our bourbons a real smooth shot.

It doesnt get boring.

What peof^ over 30 need to get away ftom kid .stuff is (Imanada I^.

Canada Diy. Bourbon to ciy into.

$10.40 Half Gallon

$4.50 Fifth <

gOlTCkY STRAIOHT iOUItWH WHISKEY, tS IWf. BOni^ W CANADA WIY DWTIUIW 00, ^Aunt Sarah llovei^u.

Remember my 10th birthday, when you gave me that funny piece of green paper and everybody made such a fuss over it. (Except me.) Frankly, it was a pretty disappointing present for a kid. I couldnt eat it, couldnt play with it, couldnt wear itgnd Mom took it aWay from me practically the minute I got iti

And every birthday after that (and Christmas, too), you gave me another one of those Bon/s, you called them. I thought you were pretty gooney. '

At least, I never had to guess what I was going to get from good old reliable Aunt Sarah.

An4 what I got was good old reliable U.S. Savings Bonds.

What I didnt realize then was that

you gave me a gift of security for the future. Thanks to you and those Bonds, I had extra funds for college. And they helped when I bought my first new car.

Next week. Im giving my nephew, Harry, his first U.S. Savings Bond.

1 know the kid is gonna think Im some kind of nut. But, someday ...

Bonds are safe, ll Io.st, stolen, or de.stroyed,. we replace them. When neeiled, they can be ca-shed at yoiir bank. Tax may be deferred until redemption. ,^nd always rememlwr. Bonds are a proud way to save.

Take stock in America.

The ILSb GovMmnMit doM tMipf for lUh odvMrliMnMal. iW it it pwaiilad m a_pabBc aanriet in eooparatioii with Tha DapartSMte M tha Traaaoqr aad Tht AdvartMac CMMeU.

8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.FViday, kgaxl 1.1171

Stock And Market Reports

Resplufiohs Passed By City Council

demand. Heavies at farm. 11/i to 12 cits; at f.o.b. plants,^^3-^ 132 cents. Light type, too lew.

RAU:iGH (AP) - (USDA)

'Sie North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady,

with instances of .50 higher. -

19.50 to 20.25 in WhiteviHe; NEW YORK (AP) - Stock 19.00 to 19.50 in Rocky Mount; market prices rose slightly Jir 18.25 to 19.50 in Tarboro; 19.00 todays slow trading.-

iQ in wiiann IS! tn IQ 25 The noOTPow^ Jones average in Siler City and Denton; 18.00 ofJMntfiBtrial stocks was up to 19.00 in Kinston. New Bernr 850.54.

Bethel, Newton Grqyo,-^Al^rt- Advances held

TwtTresolutions were by councilmen last night One authorized the submission of an an>liction for recertification of the WorkAblb

ram lor community improvement for the City of Greenville. This resolution is required every two years by the Dqmrtmoit of Housing and

Urban Development as a formality to continue the Workable Program of federal assistance.

The other is a resolirtion to amend the May 2. l9<8resohitiwi

Cerebral Palsy Drive Needs'Volunteer Workers

entitled A Systematic Housing sumption eictmds 30 minutes Code Enforcement Program for beymid the close of sale time, the City of Greenville.' CSty with a termination of con-Planner Dillion Watson sumption hours set foi* 2;30 a.m. explained the amendment was in each instance. necessary as the current Mobile home permits woa program ~of -enforcement, considered and the following scheduled ipr a five year period- action taken: A^pproved,

has been determined to be following public hearings

son and Lambefton; 18.25 to 18.75JnBethel; 19.25 in Greens-horo; 19.00 in Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - (USDA) On he North Carolina hen market today, prices are generally steady to firm. Supplies generally adequate for a good %

Three

Projects

Approved

RALEIGH Pitt County has been allocated more than $77,000 for three secondary road construction projects, it was announced this week.

Approval of the projects was voted at the regular August meeting held in Elizabeth City.

The projects and the money allotted for each were: Secondary Road 1523 (.4 miles) and Secondary Road 1524 (.9 miles), grade, drain, stabilization from N.C. 903 to SR 1524 and on 1524 from 1523 to N.C. 903, $28,000;

Secondary Road 1929 (1.1) grade, drain, stabilization from SR 1928 to Craven County line, $24,000;

Secondary Road 1217 (1.10) additional base and pave from SR 1216 to SR 1218, $25,000.

Prices Increase In Ga.

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Average prices on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets rose 16 cents Thursday at $75.20 a hundred pounds, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported today.

Prices at Jasper, Fla., averaged a high $78.41, and Adel, Ga., reported an average of $78.25.

Averages exceeded $77 a hundredweight at several Georgia markets including Alma, Douglas, Nashville and Way-cross.

Auctioneers have run through more than 36.8 million pounds during the first three days of sales, compared with more than 34.2 million pounds for the same period last season.

Sales so far this season have brought growers in the belt more than $27.6 million, compared with only $24.9 million last season.

Local Girl Kittrell Student

Joyce A. Harris will be a student at Kitrell College for the 1971-72 school year.

Kitrel College is the first instituti(Ki of higher learning to successfully use the systems approach of instruction. This allows the student to work at his own speed until the specified amount of material has been comprehended for the completion of the course.

Miss Harris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris (rf Rt. 2, Box 219, Greenville. She is a member of Art Willow Baptist Church.

a moderate lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Labor Department reported the unemployment rate rose 5.8 per cent in June. Analysts called the figure satisfactory and noted it did disturb investors.

The also said the low volume and slight gains in the mark(^ indicated many investoprr ^ere still on the sideling Rails, airlines, metals and motors were mixed. Steels were off. All other stock categories were higher.

Following are selected 11a.m. stock market quotations.

AT&T 43V4

Am Tob 43

Burroughs 119

Carolina Power 244

United Utilities 194

Chrysler 254

DuPont 145/8

Gen Elec 55\

Gen Motors 75%

RCA 30-4

R. J. Reynolds 6OV4

Sperry 26^

Standard Oil (NJ) 734

Texas Gulf 15/b

Heublin US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia (

Wicks ;

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds ^

OVER THE COUNTERS

Our greatest and most immediate need right now is for volunteers to help out in our

program to recruit block

volunteers, Mrs. Edward

Hackett, this years coordinator of the annual United Cerebral Palsy drive for Pitt Cornil^" commented.

William^,,A;' Ross, Jr., an

assistaht vice-president at North (Carolina National Bank, is once more this year treasurer of the annual benefit drive.

Recalling that last year that the Telethon resulted in a splendid response of generoua contributions from many concerned citizena; "Ross said, Sincj^'-^e will have not ,,smiiething of this nature as a major fund-raising project, we well more than ever need to rely on the generous and wholehearted help of people in Greenville and Pitt County. The house to house, bl<k:k by block campaign will be con-

C^mbined Ins. 39V4-39^/4

Franklin Life 19-194

Hardees 9%-9%

NCNB 35%-35%

Piedmont Air 6V4-6%

Integon 10%-1034

Little Mint 4V4-4^4

Conner Homes 44-5

Tri South 284-29

Guardian Care 6(4-634

Warrants

Charge

Assault

FARMVILLE - Warrants charging assault with a deadly

COORDINATOR AND TREASURER . . . Mrs. Edward Hackett and William A. Ross, Jr. of the 1971 United Cerebral Palsy Fund, look over a brochure to be used hi the forthcoming drive. (Reflector Photo)

I Obituaries I

Smith

Mr. Booker T. Smith Jr., formerly of the Ormondsville Community, died at Knickerbocker Hospital in New York after a brief illness. Funeral servies will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Rouse Chapel FWB Church with the pastor. Elder W.L. Harris officiating. Interment wHl follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was the son of Booker T. Smith of Maury and

the late Mrs. Leathea Carmon weapon have been sign^ by the Smith. He was bom and reared Street. Farmville police chief and in the Ormondsville Community

of Greene County but had made his home in New York for the past five years. He was a member of Rouse Chapel Church.

Surviving in addition to his father, are: two sisters, Mrs.

Irene Rodgers of New York and Mrs. Pearlie Mae Dixon, Markham, 111.; one brother.

the Late Mrs. Henrietta Hardy Ward, he had lived in Newport News for the past few years.

Surviving him are his father; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Vines of Williamsburg, Va. and Mrs. Lillie M. Williams of Newark, N.J.; three brothers, Lee Ward of Bethel, Willie Ward of Palmyra, and Clarence Ward of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m., and they will be at 1103 Van Nortwick

The

AAeeting

Place

FRIDAY

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

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Gub

SUNDAY 12 Noon-r-Buffet at (freenyille (^If and (Country Gub

7:45 p. m.The Pitt County Chapter of the NACP meets at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church in Winterville

deputy sheriff who arrested a man accused of attacking a woman with a shrub blade here yesterday afternoon.

Deputy Sheriff Billy Baswell and Chief Carl Tanner were called to the comer of Cotton and South Main Street here to arrest an elderly man identified as Willie Sims. Deputy Sheriff Brooks Oakley quoted Braswell as saying Mrs. Mary Barfield Walker, 81, was sitting in the yard bleeding from a wound on the head. She told the officers Sims had hit her with the blade, struck her in the mouth with his fist, and had threatened to kill her.

Sims, who was on a screened-in porch nearby, allegedly resisted arrest, striking at the officers with a pitchfork and throwing a jar which struck Chief Tanner on the arm, Braswell was quoted as saying. Each of the officers fired their revolvers at Sims, hitting him in the leg when he was attacking them with the pitchfork, he said.

Once Sims was handcuffed, both he and Mrs. Walker were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Farmville Resuce Squad. Mrs. Walker was treated and released, but the accused man remains in the hospital. He will be jailed upon release. Deputy Sheriff Oakley said.

Asheville Has Folk Festival

ASHEVILLE (AP) - 'They are fiddling, picking and clogging at the 44th annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival in the City Auditorium.

Performers range from the very young to 86 at the festival which opened just before sundown Thursday and closes tonight. Its the nations oldest festival of its kind, and emphasizes early music and dancing from the Southern Appalachians.

Tyson

Mr. Anthony 0. Tyson of Seat Pleasant, Md. died Friday in the Prince George Hospital, Maryland. Funeral services were held today at 12 noon at the Bethesda Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., with his pastor officiating. Burial followed in a D.C. cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Mr.

Willie Harold Smith of and Mrs. Louise Tyson of the Ormondsville ; his paternal home; three sisters. Miss Jo Ann grandmother, Mrs. Susan Smith Tyson and Miss Stephine Tyson, of Ayden; three step sisters, bothofthehome, and Mrs. Angel Mrs. Mamie Bynum of New L. Baker of Florida; his

Haven Conn., Mrs. Luvenia Becton of Maury, and Mrs. Eula Mae Scott of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; three step brothers, Jasper Ormond of Maury, Uoyd and John L. (Jrmond, both of Rt. 1, Snow Hill.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

.c-The family visitation will be at the chapel Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Ward

Mr. Ollie C. Ward died Wednesday in Newport News, Va. after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Church on Route 6, Greenville by the Rev. H. A.'Wilson. Burial will follow in the Jones Cemetery.

Bom in Pitt Chunty the son of Herbert Ward of Greenville and

maternal grandmother, Mrs. Suttie Harris of Farmville; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyson Sr. of Lenoir County.

The family will be at 7313 Wilburn Dr., Seat Pleasant, Md.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our termite damage warranty.

$25,000

repair

SOLDIER DIES WASHINGTON (AP) - The .Defense Dejartment announced Thursday that a North (!arolina soldier, Spec. 4 William C. Hines of Statesville, has died pf wounds received in the Southeast Asia war.

Milton C. Williamson

and

Robert L. Shoffner, Jr.

announce the formation of a partnership for the genera I practice of Law under the firm name of

Williamson & Shoffner

Attorneys At Law

with off ices in * Proctor Hotel Building

H04 East Third Street, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-3104

ducted over three day period, Mrs. Hackett, who is just settling down as a native coming back home again, said. The former Ginger Worthington expressed happiness in being back home and noted her pleasure in being able to do her bit to help out in a worthy .cause.

I want to emphasize, she said, that we want volunteers not only among housewives, but we need men, boys and girls, husbands anyone who can and will help us.

Ross said the goal established for the three day drive is $5,000. And I feql certain well top that amount, he remarked, because this drive is one in which people contributing can see right in our area the good results.

Many people are aware, others may not know, he continued, that of the ten full time nurses working with cerebral palsy cases throughout North Carolina, Greenville has one of them. Miss Elizabeth Hill.

And a major proportion of all funds collected goes directly into services for those afflicted, Mrs. Hackett noted. All our drives are conducted by nonpaid volunteers so that funds given by the public can go into actual services and research.

Persons wishing to make contributions by mail can use this means of contributing. Checks payable to United Cerebral Palsy Fund can be sent to William A. Ross, Jr., Box 1807, Greenville; or to Mrs. Edward Hackett, 207 Lewis Street, Greenville.

And I hope persons who have time to afford will remember we have an immediate pressing need for volunteers to help organize those who will be volunteering to take part in the house to house canvas beginning August 18, Mrs. Hackett emphasized.

unrealistic. The amendment imvides for a ten year span, with a beginning date of 1967 and continuing until 1977.

One of the unscheduled items considered by the board was that

without opposition, were requests for permits made by Mrs. (2ueoiie Evans to {dace a trailer at 1806 South Greene Street; for Floyd Nichols at 505 Church Street; and a renewal of the recent legislation covering permit for Mrs. Eliza Under- cost to the city for the first year,

rules and regulations for beer wood place a mobile home at After the flrst year it would cost

hearings for the September regular meeting on Septonber 9. These are annexation of six areas into^the city; and con-sidoration ^ amendments to Greenvilles zoning ordinance.

>4)proval was given for . an arrangemoit with the North Carolina Department of Justice for the installation of equipmoit and services of the PoHce Information Network with a terminal in the Gremville Police Department. Chief Glenif Cannon explained there is no

and wine sale hours throughout the state. Gty Attorney David Reid explained that the present ordinance in effect in Greenville is inconsistent with the recoitly enacted state legislation.

Saying I disagree with what the l^slature did; we do not want to' penalize merchants who do not have brown bag permits. The^ council voted to have the city attorney rewrite the city ordinance. Councilmen Taylor and Gray opposed the action.

Under the new legislation, businesses in Greenville with permits for on-premise sale of beer and wine and those with brown-bagging permits will now operate on the same basis.

Hours of operation set by the legislative act are now from 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 1:00 p.m. Sunday until 2:00 p.m. Monday.

Hours established for con-

1517 South Pitt.

A request by Mrs. Arthur H. House to {dace a mobile home at 507 East Gum Road was set for a public hearing on Septembr 9. As an interim measure, permission was givi for Mrs. House to place the trailer in storage on the lot without hooking it up until after the results of the public hearing are known.

The Capital Improvements budget was accepted as a document in support of an application for recertification of the Workable Program for Comnlunity Improvement. Acceptance of this budget is for planning purposes only and does hot commit the councilmen to any of the recommendations contained in the document.

Two items, both recommendations made by the Planning and Zoning Commission, were listed for public

Effort Made To Delay Hike

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina attorney generals office is seeking to delay implementation of a 5.63 per cent interim rate hike granted to Carolina Power & Light Co. until a court test of the increase is settled.

Deputy Atty. (Jen. Jeah Ben-oy, head of the offices consumer protection division, Thursday asked the Utilities Commission to stay its June 30 order granting the interim hike.

He asked the commission to hear his motion for the stay Monday or at its earliest convenience.

Last Friday Benoy asked the

state Court of Appeals for a writ of certiorari or a review of the commissions order. It was the first move in what could be a long legal battle over the question of interim rate hikes.

Interim rates usually are approved on the strength of affidavits and oral testimony, but without cross-examinations and the lengthy documentation required in full rate hearings.

The electric utilities have come to favor the interim procedure as a quick way to bring In additional income until a final decision is made by the commission on their full rate hike requests.

$153.50 per month to keep the system. The network affords immediate responses to request for information. Chief (Cannon ^mmented it would be of exceptional value in getting full instant background data on suspects and in other cafes where information wasirgmtly needed.

Other action taken at the City (Council included:

Approval of a proposed contract for services performed by the Barrus Construction Company. The new contract replaces the one dated March 8, 1968. Prices quoted by Barrus were the lowest quoted by any construction company.

Approval for funds to purchase a new police car and to place two older police cars up for public auction;

Approval to refund the Quality Oil (Company the amount of $20.00 paid for advertising in connection with an advertisement later determined not to be needed;

Granting of a permit to James L. Smith for the operation of a pool table at the Atlas Service Center at the comer of Tenth and Washingtion Streets, and;

Tabling until the September meeting a report on the status of the case of the City of Greenville versus Frank M. Wooten, Jr. and others.

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SportsClassifod

FRIDAY AFTERN

AUGUST 6, 1971

Greenville G

From Post 10

The North team for Satorday aight't Boya Home All-Star game if compofed of James Bell, Dong Braswell, Dan Cave, James Chlsen, Jeff Christopher, Sherman Coley, Mike Coltrane, Gary DameU, David Dupree, Ralph Gilliam, Tommy Hayes, Keith Haywood, Eddie Harper, Nick Jarrell, Mike Lemons, Kenny Michael,

Phil Morgan, Jess Ratliff, Mark Shaner, Eugene Simmons, Fred Snipes, Tommy Spoon, Bill Taylor, Pete Thompson, Mike Utley, Garry Whicker, Stephen White. The game is set for Saturday at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, under sponsorship of the North Carolina Jaycees.

Ninth Annual Boys Home All-Star Game Is Saturday At 8 In Fleklen

The Ninth Annual Boys Home All-SUr Football Game will get under way Saturday at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium on the campus of Blast Carolina University.

The South wiU be out to try and win its second straight game after a string of six defeats. The North, naturally, will be out to try and establish a base for another string of wins. The series stands at 6-2 in favor of the North, as they have lost the frst and eighth game in the series.

Coach Dick Cherry of Washington and Jim Boyette of Seventy-First will be doing their best to insure that the South doesnt let the North start that

string this year.

While across the field. North coaches Dave Riggs of Raleigh Broughton and Jerry McGuire of West Wilkes will be trying to prevent the start of a Southern Dynasty.

Both coaches have predicted a fairly low scoring game, with defense the key to it all.

Riggs went through his drills with his players fairly intact, losing only one to injuries. He was not replaced.

Cherry lost three players to injuries, and they were replaced. But the effectiveness of these new players is not expected to be up to par with the others due to only three days

Tar Heel Leading Summer Pitching

CHAPEL HILL, - North Carolinas sensational lefthander Jim Chamberiain stretched bis sc(^ess pitching streak to 37 and one-third innings last week and continued to dominate pitching statistics in the N. C. Collegiate Summer League.

Through games of Monday, Aug. 2, Chamberlain topped the pitching averages with an 8-1 record and an earned run average of 0.47. He also has the most innings pitched, 75 and one-third, and the most strikeouts, 60.

Rick Richardson, the towering first baseman at Louisburg, continued as the leagues leading better with an average of .352 although he dropped 19 points during the wedc.

Richardson leads in several other cat^ories, including most runs, 25; most hits, 38; and most home runs, 10. He is tied for the lead in doubles with six.

Richardson has a big lead over the runnerup in the batting department, Greg Dalton of UNC-Wilmington, who is hitting .333. North Carolina players hold the next three positions, Mike Roberts at .329, Bobby Guthrie at .317 and Dickie Witt at .303. Those are the (mly five players in the league hitting over the .300 mark.

Carolinas Roberts and Guthrie are tied for the lead in runs batted in with 22 ainece.

Second in the pitching department is Wilmingtons Eddie Booth, who has the only perfect record at 5-0 and boasts an earned run average (rf 0.97. Dave Sandlin, who pitched a nohitter against Campbell last week, is third with an earned run average of 1.06 and a record of 4-2.

Here are the averages through games of Monday, Aug. 2.

LEADING BATTERS

work.

The South will operate its offenses out of a Wing-T formation, while the North will come at the opposition with a wide slot. Both teams are limited in their defense by the rules of the game. They must use a set formation, and blitzing is not allowed.

Both coaches listed their starting lineups for Saturday nights affair.

For the North, the offensive starting lineup will have Steve White at left end, Eddie Harper at left tackle, Mike Coltraine at left guard, Keith Hunt at center, Fred Snipes at right guard. Bill Taylor at right tackle and Pete Thompson at right end. The backfield will consist of Mike Utley at slotback. Gene Simmons at tailback. Tommy Hayes at fullback and Jeff Christopher at quarterback.

Defensively, the North will field James Chisen and Sierman Coley at ends, James Bell and Mike Lemmons at tackles, Mark Shaner at middle guard. Tommy Spoon and Ralph Gilliam at linebackers, David Dupree and Phil Morgan at halfbacks, and

Nick Jarrell and Jess Ratliff at the safties.

Tri-captains for the North are Christopher, Bell and Shaner.

The ^uth teams offense will have Randy Mullis at left end, Charlie Brown at left tackle, Addison Bass at left guard, Lamar Clark at center, Kenny Richardson at right guard, Mike Holder at right tackle, Randy Ledford at right end, Danny Kepley at wingback, William Guilford at tailback, Ted Elkins at fullback and Terry Luck at quarterback.

On defense, the South will start Bob Forbes and Bill Hibbs at ends, Tim Leith and Mike Holder at tackles, Ernest Gark at middle guard, Ted Elkins and Phil Adams at linebackers, Phil Dietz and Joey Keane at halfbacks and William Guilford and Gran Hearn at safties.

The co-captains for the South are Luck and Holder.

The game is annually sponsored by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, and tfckets are available from any N.C. Jaycee. Proceeds from the game go to the Lake Wac-camaw Boys Home.

Cougars To Get Verdict Aug. 24

PlayM'Team Rick Richardson, Louis.

Greg Dalton, WU.

Mike Roberts, N. C.

Bobby Guthrie, N. C.

Dickie Witt, N. C.

Ralph Lamm, ECU Larry Walters, ECU Mickey Hickerson, N. C.

Jack Gillis, N.C.

Jack Leachman, N.C,

A1 Barbour, Louis.

Frank Layton, Louis.

Howie Edgertoi^, Wilm.

Bill Ellington, Camp. ^

Matt Walker, ECU Mike Aldridge, ECU Ron Leggett, ECU 78

Troy Eason, ECU 72

PITCHING LEADERS

PlayerTeam Jim Chamberlain, N. C.

Eddie Booth, Wilm.

Dave Sandlin, Wilm.

. Mike Edwards, Louis.

Eddie Atkins, Wilm.

Bob Becher, Louis.

Ed Clapp, Louis.

Sonny Robinson, ECU PhU Mullen, Louis.

Bruce Yelverton, Wilm.

FredGianiny, N. C.

Phil Godwin, ECU

r h rbi 2b 3b hr avg.

106 25 38 19 6 0 10 .352

96 9 32 14 3 0 0 .333

82 13 27 22 5 2 4 .329

104 17 33 22 4 1 2 .317

89 14 27 11 1 0 0 .303

94 15 28 17 5 0 3 .296

105 15 31 16 4 1 4 .295

119 24 35 12 5 3 0 .294

92 15 27 7 4 2 0 .293

88 18 24 10 5 1 1 .273

88 18 24 11 4 0 2 .273

90 6 24 16 3 0 2 .267

79 13 21 6 0 0 0 .266

96 9 25 10 3 0 2 .260

97 18 25 5 3 1 0 .258

86 13 22 5 2 2 2 .256

78 7 20 3 1 0 0 J06

72 5 18 10 1 0 0 .250

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -U.S. District Judge Edwin M. Stanley has decided to hold a final hearing Aug. 24, without a jury, in the breach of contract suit of the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association against Billy Cunningham.

The judge refused Wednesday to grant a temporary injunction to the Cougars to prevent Cunningham, former University of North Carolina Star, to continue playing with the I%ila-delphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association.

On Thursday the judge decided on ground rules for the final hearing. He will consider depositions already submitted, and will allow the attorneys to submit additional briefs.

At issue is whether failure of the Cougars to pay Cunningham an $80,000 bonus he was to

have received on May 15, 1970, caused a breach of the contract between them, or whether Cunningham breached it by signing with Philadelphia after that date for further play.

Saturdays Sports Baseball

North Carolina at East Carolina Wilmington at Greenville Legion

Football

Boys Home All-Star Game Sundays Sports East Carolina at Louisburg Greenville semi-pro at Williamston (2)

Slatf? h.irm Is All You Nef^d To Know About Insor.inct*

CALL

Bill McDonald

Ip h r-er bb so era rec. 751-3 35 10-4 25 60 0.47 8-1

46 is 5-5 502-3 36 Ibd 461-3 38 11-6 51 34 9-7

14 44 0.97 66

15 45 1.06 4-2 10 36 1.18 3-1 19 28 1.23 4-2

472-3 40 20^11 17 53 2 06 1-4

461-8 44 lO-M 16 84 2.60 8-8

431-3 28 14-18 26 24 2.70 2-3

3696 38 17-12 10 37 2.94 66

46 46 18-15 14 24 694 36

4416 34 18-15 33 38 3.04 3-1

65 58 31-25 28 39 3.46 5-1

THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE YOUR LICON MOWERI

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

(keajy^s American Legion moved out into a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven series with Wilmington last iii^t ss their ndled to a 7-1 victory over Post 10.

The victory could easily have been the third sUaight for Greenville, vidtich blew a 10-2 lead in the first game to lose 14-13. But they have come back to win the next two games, and now have the edge in the series.

The two teams will continue play tonight at Harrington Field

at 6:30 p.m. a they kick ofi a doubleheader. East Carolina and Louisburg will meet in the "secwiirgame.

A Greenville win tonight would give them a commanding 3-1 lead in the series and give them a chance to wrap it up at home on Saturday.

Greenville got the action going last night in the second inning with a home run. It came off the bat of Tommy Durham with two away. Durhams line shot down the third base line cleared the

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League ^ East Division

W.L.Pct...GB Pittsburgh 69 42 .622

St. Louis 61 50 .550 8

Chicago 60 50 .545 8/^

New York 55 54 .505 13

PhUadelphia 48 62 .436 20^

Montreal 44 67 .396 25

West Division S Francisco .67 '7 .588

Los Ang^^ 60 52 .536 6

Atlanta 59 56 .513 8^^

Houston 56 55 .505

Cincinnati 52 62 .456 15

San Diego 40 74 .351 27

Thursdays Results Chicago 3, San Diego 0 Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 2 Los Angeles, 3, Houston 0 St. Louis 8, San Francisco 2 Atlanta 2, New York 1, 17 innings

Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York (Seaver 11-8) at

Atlanta (Jarvis 4-10), night Philadeli^ia (Reynolds 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 15-5), night Montreal (Renko 10-11) at Gncinnati (Gullett 11-4) night San Diego (Roberts 8-12) at Houston (Blasingame 86), night

San Francisco (Cumberland 6-1) at St. Louis (Zachary 3-7), night

Only games scheduled

American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB Baltimore 66 40 .623 ^

Boston 63 46 .478 4t4

Detroit 58 51 .532 9.^

New York 56 56 .500 13

Washington 44 64 .407 23

Cleveland 44 67 .396 24^

West Division Oakland 70 39 .642

Kansas CSty 55 52 .514 14

Chicago 52 58 .473 18V4

California 53 60 .469 19

Minnesota 49 60 .450 21

Milwaukee 46 63 .422 23

Thursdays Results New York 5, Baltimore 0 Geveland 7, Washington 1 Boston 5, Detroit 4 Kansas City 7, Minnesota 4 Oakland 2, Milwaukee 1 Chicago 1, California 0 Fridays Games

Detroit (Coleman 116) at Boston (Culp 136), night Geveland (Hargan 1-11) at Washington (Gogolewski 1-1), night

Baltimore (Dobson 15-4) at New York (Peterson 10-7), night"

Milwaukee (Lockwood 7-7) at Kansas Qty (Splittorff 4-4), night

Qiicago (Romo 16) at Oakland (Odom 6-7), night Minnesota (Perry 12-12) at California (May 76), night

fence ri^t at the SlO^oot mark, giving GremvUle an early 16 lead.

Rut WilmnfltMt ama riaht

^TS8#S*aS^*iW*w

back in the of the third to tie it iq>. Robert Billingsly led off, reaching on an error and Joe Johnson walked. Randy Prosper was hit by a pitch loadthg the bases. Swain l^ith hit into a fielders choice, getting BUlini^ at the plate, but Henry Paulas fielders choice iNrou^Ji in Johnson with the

Greenville got off another threat in the bottom of the third, as Byrm Dickens walked and moved to third on J. C. Daniels' single^ 6hd a sacrifice. Wmington threatened in the fourth when Ronnie Dove led oft with a double and moved to third on the first out of the inning, but Dickens struck out the next two batters to end the threat.

Coach John Holts men pushed back into the lead in the fourth scoring one run. Timmy James got a one-out single to left and then stole second. With two outs, Durham reached on an error, moving James to third. The two runners worked a perfect double steal, scoring James for a 2-1 lead.,

Greenville then came back with another run in th fifth. Daniels led oft with his third hit of the nif^, singling off the bag at first. Bill Lee followed with a single to left center and Daniels moved into third on the play. Phil Blount ttien hit a sacrifice fly scoring Daniels for a 3-1 edge.

Greenville wrapped it up with four more runs in the eighth. Blount walked and Jimmy Paige reached on an error. James also walked, loading the bases. Blount came home on a sacrifice fly by Joe West, and Durham walked to reload the bases. Dickens took matters into his own hands, insuring his victory by blasting a triple up the right-center power alley, scoring alll three baserunners.

Wilmington offered threats! again in the seventh, ei^th and ninth innings, but was unable to make any of them pay off.

Dickens, in collecting his

seventh win of the year against one kMS (that one in the opener for the year in WilmingtonL tndL out I04md walkad three. He allowed just Bve hits.

The series cratinues tonight at 6;3(^p.m. at Harringtixi Field.

WUmiiitlMi arMHWt

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5 0 1 OOanial,}k '

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Weekend

Contests

Two baseball doaMeheaders will higbligbt the weekends sports activity.

Tonight at 6:30 p.m. Greenvilles American Legion te$m wUl Uke on WUmington la the fourth game of^ their best-of-seven state semifinal series. Greenville leads in the series. 2-1.

Immediately following that game. East Carolina and Louisburg will meet in a North Carolina Summer Collegiate League game.

Saturday afternoon at 1:3* p.m., the Pirates will enterUla the University of North Carolina in another NCSCL game, the next-to-Ust home affair for the Bucs.

And immediately afterwards. Greenville and Wilmington will play their fifth game.

All four contests will be played at Harrington Field on the East Carolina University campus.

Saturday night, football takes over as the Ninth Annual Boys Home AU-SUr game is s^ for 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

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YbuTI find it in blankets, work clothes, toys, jewelry. In carpets, towels, drapes, paint rollers.

And since Dynel is chemical-resistant, durable

and virtually nonflammable, its used for laminated boat decks. For tents. As overlays for storage tanks and air ducts.

But Dynel is most famous for something else, it's great for making wigs. For blondes and brunettes and redheads.

Remarkable fiber? We think so. But haven't you found that a lot of remarkable things come from Union Carbide?

l_The DUy Renector, tireenvUle, N.C.Friday, Angatt i, 11

East Carolina Score^^JyT Seahawks Raify T^ake Win HI

WILMINGTON - The Univmity ctf North Carolina at Wilmington eliminated East Carolina from any hope of a post-season playoff berth with a 5-3 victory last night.

necessary to get mto the best-of-three post-seasKffi playoffs.

East Carolina looked like a-winner at the start,^Jwwever, pushing over ireer- runs before the Seahawits had a chance to

The loss dropped the Pirates to started- But the lead was a a ,14-16 record for the year with short-lived one as Wilmington

Mtnfi W

lea^

only six games remaining, it stand for only one..Miing Wilmington is now 21-11 and in before erasingItjMftaking the second place behind the lead.

University of North Carolina Jbe^ction began in the top of with a 21-9 mark. The besl-'The first, as the Bucs pushed record the Pirates cpukT post over all three of their runs. Mike now is a 20-16..-nfark, and a Bradshaw led off with a waHc second or first place finish was and Matt Walker re^chei on a

Otis Leads KC Post Minnesota

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer Bob L^on. Kansas Citys soft-spoKen manager, is understandably pi^judiced when he talks about Amos Otis, the Royals' fleet-footed, hard-hitting center fielder. He believes Otis is the best center fielder in the American League.

Otis, now in only his second full season in the majors, justified his managers praise of him Thursday night, slamming a three-run double during a four-run Kansas City rally in the seventh inning that carried the Royals to a 7-4 victory over the beleaguered Minnesota Twins.

In other American League games. New York blanked Baltimore 5-0; Boston edged Detroit 5-4; Cleveland trounced Washington 7-1; Oakland nipped Milwaukee 2-1, and Chicago shaded California 1-0.

In the National League, St. Louis defeated San Francisco 3-2; Los Angeles stopped Houston

3-0; Pittsburgh whipped Montreal 7-2; Atlanta outlasted New York 2-1 in 17 innings, and Chicago downed San Diego 3-0.

Bobby Knoop ripped a leadoff pinch triple, knocking out Minnesota starter, Tom HalJ, to start the Royals winning rally in the seventh. Stan Williams,

4-5, relieved Hall and hit Fred Patek with a pitch. Patek swiped second for his 36th steal, tops in the American League, and Cookie Rojas walked, filling the bases, before Otis rifled a two-strike pitch to right center, driving in all three runners and giving Kansas City a 6-4 lead. Otis then scored on Chuck Harrisons single.

Otis double was his 10th game winning hit of the season, extending his club record, and giving him 61 RBItops on the Royals.

He also is batting .315, with 20 doubles, four triples, 15 homers and 35 stolen bases. This compares with his .284 average, 36 doubles, nine triptes, 11 homers, 58 runs batted in and 33 steals in <159 games in 1970.

The Royals acquired Otis on Dec. 3, 1969, from the Mets along with pitcher Bob Johnson in exchange for third baseman Joe Foy. He had failed in two previous trials with the Mets, hitting only .220 in 19 games in 1967 and .151 in 48 games in 1969.

After his decisive double against the Twins, the 24-year-old center fielder said he had not been making good contact with the ball recently. In an ef-

Bowling

Shirts &

Skirts

Pizza Inn

2S'i

The Tripps

25 2

142

Bs&Cs

Paper Bags

Pin-Pals

Alley Cats

Womens high game, Eunice Curtis. 181; womens high series, Mildred Cunningham, 526; mens high game. Jerry Curtis, 200; mens high series, Earl Tripp, 534.

Tuesday Mens

Comedy Of Errors

Up Sets

Drifters

Howards Masonry

Ally

High game, Leroy Elks, 223; high series, Frank Moye, 569.

fort to hit the ball more solidly, Otis said, Ive been trying not to let the pitchers get on top of me. This time, I liked what I saw and I dived into it.

Not only has Otis been a standout hitter for the Royals, but he has been a sensational fielder. He played 112 major league games in the outfield before committing his first error on June 21,1970. He committed three more errors, before finishing the season with a s^ng of 72 errorless games.

He also was faultless in the field in his first 92 games (hir year, stretching his streak to a record 165 ganjiearbefore making his CirsTerror. It is his only error in 101 games.

New Yorks Mel Stottlemyre hurled a brilliant three-hitter against Baltimore nd capped a five-run Yankee outburst in the seventh inning with a two-run single.

Danny Cater also had a two-run single and Ron Swoboda . singled in the other run as the 1 Yanks saddled Mike Cuellar, 13-5, with his fourth consecutive loss.

The only hits off Stottlemyre were singlesby Merv Retten-mund in the first and by Ellie Hendricks in the fourth and ninth. Between Hendricks two hits, Sottlemyre retired 17 consecutive hitters.

The loss reduced Baltimores East Division lead over Boston to games.

The Red Sox also had a five-run inning, the eighth, in beating Detroit. Doug Griffins lead-off homer started the Boston eighth. Later, George Scott singled in two runs and Bob Montgomery doubled home the final two runs.

Willie Horton drove in all the Detroit runs with a single in the third, a homer in the eighth and a two-run single in the ninth.

Cleveland, which had lost six straight games after beating Oakland ace Vida Blue last Friday in Manager Johnny Lipons debut, ended its losing streak as Vince Colbert got his first major league victory as a starter against Washington.

Colbert, making his second start, gave up six hits in eight innings, before Rick Austin and Ed Farmer finished in the ninth.

The Indians broke a 1-1 tie with five runs in the fifth inning. Consecutive doubles by Ted Uhlaender, Vada Pinson and Oiris Chambliss accounted for the first two runs. After a walk, Frank Baker doubled in another run. The last two scored on an error and a grounder.

Wilbur Wood, the relief pitcher turned starter this season, increased his record to 13-8, outdueling Californias Clyde Wright as the White Sox nipped the Angels. Wood spaced seven hits in pitching the White Sox into third place in the AL Westtheir highest position since the first week of the season.

Wright surrendered only six hits, but was nicked for a run in the seventh inning when Bill Melton singles, Rick Reichardt hit into a force play and stole second, then scored on Tom Egans single.

Reggie Jacksons two-run homer in the first inning, his 19th homer of the season, was all the batting support needed by Oaklands Jim Hunter to beat Milwaukee. Hunter, 14-10, scattered nine hits, including Dave Mays 10th homer.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARO'S BEAGH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

fielders ohoice, moving Bradslww to seccNod saidy. An error i the frfay, however, let Mike advance on to third,

Lamm then Uaste<tjri9acrifice fly to score,^rfld^aw for a 1-0 Eason followed with a aik, and a passed ball allowed Walker to score. Rich McMahon singled to center, moviflg EasqjL to third, and an error onLthe'play let him come tlv^i^sfof the way, giving I^Bbcs a 3-0 lead.

Seahawks didnt let it last long, coming back in the second to move ahead on four runs. Eric Higgins led off the second with a single and Melvin Batson and Carroll Bickers both drew walks. Howie Edgerton also got a walk, forcing in Higgins with the first run.

Bill Hutchinson greete^ reliefer Don Oxidine witb an infield knock that was errored, allowing Batson to score. Dave Sandlin then singled, drivinglin both Bickers and Edgerton for a 4-3 advantage.

It stayed that way until the seventh, when Wilmington pushed over its insurance run. Hutchinson reached on an error, but was cut down at second on Sandlins infield grounder. Greg Dalton walked, moving Sandlip, to second, and he scored flrom

there on Bill Wayniacks single.

only one

othaTthreat in the game, alien Eason and McMahon got badt-to-back singles in the sixth inning. But Bickers retired ^Hie next batter to get out^the jam, Euid halt the fia] threat of the Bucs-

tonight seeking to move back into third place in its battle with Louisburg. The Hurricanes will be the guests of the Pirates in the second game of a doubleheader, which gets underway at 6:30 p.m. when Greenvilles American Legion team will meet Wilmington.

The Bucs are also home on Saturday aftemoOh, facing the University of North Carolina.

East Carolina Wllminfton

ab r h bi ab r b M

Bradshaw, 3 10 0 Edgarton.cf 4 l J i Walkor.cf 4 1 0 0 Hutchinson,

Waltars, rf 4000 4000

Lamm, 3b 3 0 11 Sandlin, If 4 112

Eason, If 3 110 Dalton, 3b 2 0 0 0-

McAAahon,c 4 0 2 0AAaoltsby,rf i.O'OO Horton, 2b 3 0 0 0 Warmack, lb 4 0 2 l

Leggett, ph l O 0 0 Higgins, 2b 4 110

Narron, ib 3 0 0 0 Batson, c 2 10 0

Herring, p >0 0 0 Atkins, p 0 0 0 0

Oxidine, p 2 0 0 0 Bickers, p 2 10 0 Knox,p OOOOTotals 30 S 4 Totals 31 3 4 I '

By GEORGE STRODE AiMcialed Press Sptrto Writd ^^ON, Ohio AP) - Putting waa^^ianiame of the game Thursday for Mike Hill and Jerry Heard, first-round leaders in the $150,000 American Golf Classic.

Each needed only 31 putts on

stitdie. The ball comes off thd Wade soft^." said RiU.- .

Firestone South's veli^ greens for their three-under-pai* 67 and a one-stroke lead over Gay Brewer and Fred Marti.

Ironically, it was Brewers tip that corrected Hills,yearlong putting flaws ovef the 7,-180-yard jcourSe while Heard cpntined to handle the greens well.

Gay said I was hitting it too quickly, that I was putting too much with my hands, said up.!>" Hill, 32. The Jacks<m, MjclK Brewer pro used the tip six

birdie pW|Sr-^ore than off-settinrtfiree bogies.

"'Evenlny brother Dave told me I was putting too quickly, but he didnt know why. Gay said 1 should take a longer

I stroked the ball closer to the hole today. I didnt have to suffer through any of those three-looters said Hill, whose best 1971 finish was 10th place tie at the Tallahassee Open.

_Jieai:(U-^4^feaf^lJ fiurn Vis- cEamWetr-who^ paired with alia, Calif., played steadier. He paimer last week to win the

nimes.

Ar^ I^dmer, the Latrobe, Pa., fifing millionaire who had led eight consecutive rounds in the last two wedcs, was among six players tied at 70.

Jack Nicklaus, current PGA

had no bogies and birdied three holes with short putts.

He saved par with putts of 20 and 15 feet on the 12th and 13th holes.

It was Heards opoiing classic and first look at the fabled Firestone South Course, ^ said, You cant ^tnelT' a course like this.oi)erlf you get it going^^badfy, it will eat you

and Marti are two more nonwinners on the 1971 tour although Marti did win the Ontario, Calif., satellite event during the winter.

Firestone, playing long because of recent rains, was tough on some of games big

National Team Championship, ran into putting woes and settled in a log jam of 16 plaj^ at 73.

Also at 73 jpir'defending duuniucm.<Jlmk Beard, who " year with a four-un--par 276.

Charles Coody, th^l97I Masters king, was nestled with 10 othos at 74.

Palmer, udio like Nicklaus can pass idle Lee Trevino for the No. 1 money winning spot with a victory this Week, flew home after his round to concentrate on his driving.

The fleld was to be trimmed to below 70 after the second round today.

East Carolina

Wilmington

Pitching

Herring

Oxidine

JirtOK Atkins Bickers (W)

MLMft 00-3 4 3 40 000 IOk-S 2 Ip r er h SO bb

1 1-3442 OS S2-3 113 6 2 1 00100 1 30102

0 003 100

Giants Drop Fourth

in Row As Cards Win

Manning To Limited Duty

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Archie Manning had the starting role many times during his college days but hell be an understudy when he makes his pro football debut.

Manning, the Saints No. 1 draft selection after compiling a sparkling record at the University of Mississippi, is slated for limited duty behind quarterback Edd Hargett when New Orleans battles the Buffalo

Lance Alworth and Calvin Hill. Hill replaces running back Duane 'Ihomas, who.has been sent back to the Cowboys after his trade to the New England Patriots was canceled.

Former Cowboy receiver Lance Rentzel will start for the Rams.

Washington Redskins quarterback Sonny Jurgensen jammed his right thumb on a helmet during a scrimmage Thursday

Bills in one of tonights two pro and Coach George Allen wasted football exhibition contests. little time in dispatching the The rookie signal caller re- veteran signal caller to a hospi-jected an invitation to play in tal.

the College All Star Game and An x-ray proved negative and

has been training with the the injury was described as a*

Saints for only one week.

American Conference rookie of the year Dennis Shaw will call the signals for the Bills, whose running attack will be bolstered by O.J. Simpson.

The other game pits the offense-minded Los Angeles Rams against the Dallas Cowboys. Tommy Prothro, former head coach at UCLA makes his home pro coaching debut and has been stressing offense in practice.

Roman Gabriel will start at quarterback for the Rams while Craig Morton and Roger Staubach will alternate at the helm for the Cowboys.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry commented that his team was in fine trim, with the exception of his injury-riddled receiver corps. Tight end Mike Ditka and rookie John Nelson are the only receivers who havent missed practice due to injuries.

New additions in the Dallas offensive lineup include flanker

slight bruise.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer It has been six weeks between victories for Juan Mari-chal but if San Franciscos high-kicking rightliander is getting impatient, he shouldnt be. After all. Bill Singer waited eight weeks to win a game.

Marichal, winless since June 23, dropped a 3-2 decision to St. Louis tonight as San Francisco lost its fourth straight game. And Los Angeles took advantage of the setback to chop a game off the Giants West Division lead by blanking Houston-3-0 for Singers first victory since June 12.

Elsewhere in the National League Thursday, Pittsburgh ripped Montreal 7-2, Chicago blanked San Diego 3-0 and Atlanta nipped New York 2-1 in 17 innings.

In the American League, Boston edged Detroit 5-4, New York shut ou! Baltimore 5-0,

One of the better known grid- Cleveland downed Washington ders to receive the gate as pro 7-1, Kansas City whipped Min-

teams continued to trim their roster was 1967 Heisman Trophy winner Gary Beban, who announced his retirement from pro football after the Denver Broncos placed him on waivers.

The Atlanta Falcons pared down their list, dropping 12 players including last years regular place kicker Kenny Vinyard and veteran tight end Ron Jones.

The Philadelphia Eagles dropped three players Thursdaylinebacker Roger Smith, ti^t end Dick Hill and linebacker Bob Parker.

While some of the teams > whittled their numbers toward the 60-player limit, the Baltimore Colts did just the opposite and added two men to boost their roster to 60. Center Ken Mendenhall was picked up on waivers from the Houston Oilers

nesota 7-4, Oakland nipped Milwaukee 2-1 and Chicago edged California 1-0.

Matty Alou drove in two Cardinal runs and rookie Jose Cruz crashed a home run as Reggie Cleveland bested Marichal, now 10-8. Since Jue 23, Marichal

has macte eight starts, losing four and being involved in four no-(Jecisions.

The Giants gqt liiTh a quick run in the'first inning when Tito Fuentestripled and scored on Ken Hendersons sacrifice fly. Cruz fourth homer tied it in the bottom half of the inning and then the Cards took the lead in the fourth with a throwing error by Marichal setting up the run.

Cruz walked, moved up on a wild pitch and then reached third when Marichal threw an attempted pickoff throw away. Alou singled him home. St. Louis final run came in the sixth when Lou Brock singled, stole his 37th base and scored on an infield out and Alous sacrifice fly.

Rookie Dave Kingman home-,, red for the Giants in the eighth.

Singer, 6-13, fired a six-hitter and struck out 10 Astros as the Dodgers trimmed San Franciscos division lead to six games. It ended a four-game losing streak for Singer.

The Dodgers scored twice in the fourth inning with Jim Le-febvres single and Steve Garveys sacrifice fly driving the runs home. LA added a final run on pinch hitter Wes Parkers single.

Pittsburgh maintained its ft-game lead in the East Division, using a barrage ot three homers by ^llte Stargell, Jose Pagan and A1 Oliver to wallop Montreal.

Stargells 39th homer got the Pirates started and Gene Alley added a pair of triples to Pittsburghs attack. Pagan suffered a broken left arm when he was struck by a pitch in the fifth inning after homering in the third.

When Pirate pitcher Bruce Kison brjished back Jim Fairey in the bottom half of the fifth, he was warned by umpire Lee Weyer. In the ensuring argument, Pittsburgh Coach Bill Virdon was ejected from the game.

Retread Juan Pizarro allowed just one hit, hurling the Cubs past San Diego. Pizarro, recalled recently from the minors, surrendered only a fifth inning single to Ollie Brown after he had mowed down the first 13 San Diego batters.

Pizarro and Qay Kirby were locked in a scoreless duel until the eighth when Billy Williams, stroked a two-run, two-out single to give the Cubs the victory.

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Gf*mvUc N.C^FrM]r, AifMtt, U9I--1I^ne Of Blows For Feminine Freedom: Swim Suit

By GAY PAULEY UPI Women*! Editor NEW YORK (UPD-Tliey dont talk about it at womens liberatioii meeting but one of the greatest Mows stmk for feminine ^reedcan began with bathing suits. It even predates wmnena suf&a^in492(L^

Consider 4he^x>grets die dimhiidiing swim suitan all wool worsted swim suit introduced in 1915 weighed eight iiounda when Today Rudi Gemreich (he of U^ess f^mer has the bikini down to cme ounce of nylp&r Ihe bathing suit woild

had its ^ feminists" ton-to, name a few. Annette^^KeQer-man, Brigittv-Bdr^t and Peggy lioffltt. altlKMVh

H>*mnlvnn pioneers for beidi^T^itsr'

The AiMrdlisntxHrn Miss UeonanTa swimming and

wult that would give her more speed in the water, ^rlither design0-^^Mk.bneipiecer for Jier :She first appeared in it . aiound 1910.

The ^ig Skoeker According to press reports of the day, the Kellerman suit (it tUI gnvered the legs) was a shock greater Uian the bikini 37 years later and as controversial as the-i^ess more than half a

ANNETTE KELLERMAN (right), a swimming and diving champion, is wearing the swim suit designed for her

around 1910. In 1971. Gail Vereker (left) displays a lot less suit. (UPI Telephoto)

Dairy Farmer Misses All Problems Of City

By F. RICHARD CICCONE Associated Press Writer

UDINA, ni. (AP) - John Ne-permann doesnt do any of these things: ride commuter trains, fight expressway traffic, worry about profit-sharing plans, cancel business appointments, sleep in on weekends, take off holidays, breathe foul air or have fights with the boss.

John Nepermann is a farmer; a dairy farmer.

He has lived nearly 30 years on 160 acres about 45 miles west of Chicago. His father bought the farm in 1942 and Nepermann took over in 1952.

Now, he, his wife, Clarice, and their children, Becky, Paul and Beth, reside on the same acreage with seemingly few of the problems faced by the other six million residents of the Chicago metropolitan area.

Nepermann cant sleep late beicause he has 56 Holstein cows who must be milked at 6 a.m. every day including Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. He cant go to early shows or dinners or watch the network news because the cows must be milked again at 6 p.m.

His day begins at 5:30 a.m. with coffee in the large, modem kitchen he added on to the house last year. Then, with Qarice helping, he begins the 75-minute, machine milking operation.

The milk flows directly from the cow into a 400-gallon stainless steel tank where it is

immediately cooled to 40 degrees. The tank is emptied daily by the dairy which buys 100,000 gallons a year from Nepermann.

During school months, Paul, 15, helps his father clean the bam ^fore school. He also helps with the evening milking. In the summer he is available for help in the fields and other jobs.

At the kitchen table, Nepermann ate his breakfast of juice, cereal, an egg and fresh milk.

The daily routine is grinding, he said, but I enjoy being out in the fields. I didnt want to farm when I got out of high school, but I did and after a while, I thought, why not? The only thing I miss is being able to have days off and a vacation.

I thought many times about quitting, getting a job somewhere, but being independent is what kept me from getting out. Now, Im becoming a member of a minority group. The number of dairy farmers has declined severely.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture reported that the number of producing dairy cattle dropped from 24 million in 1950 to 12 million in 1970. At the same time, milk production increased from 116 billion pounds in 1950 to 117 billion in 1970.

Nepermanns hands and face are tanned and leathered from the four seasons winds. He moves effortlessly but methodi-

See // There's a Route Open

where your eon may enjoy the many epecial advantages of being a earrier-saletman. Ask our Circulation Department.

'Going Places' This Summer

Aided by Profits from His Newspaper Route!

ONE OF the most envied boys in your vicinity this summer is the carrier who brings this newspaper to your door each day. While so many of his friends must rely upon their parents, or upon odd jobs, for spending money, this young businessman enjoys a steady in-. come from a growing newspaper route.

IN BUSINESS for himself, his route pays him well for an hour or so of easy work each daygives him extra cash and ample time free for the outdoor sports and summer activities that every boy enjoys.

WHATS MORE, he's learning a lot about modem business, and winning spc^iri awards as he excels in serving his custom-<ers and in selling his newspaper to more people! Hes certainly making excellent use of spare time, not only in summer, but all year long!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotandif StroBt, Grttnvillt, N. C^.

cally through his chores, a model of the self-discipline required for farming.

But he is a modem farmer, a member of farm groups and cooperatives. He tries to read as much as possiole about farms and is concerned about U.S. policies on exports, the state of dairy farming in other countries and congressional action concerning farms.

Nepermann rarely travels the 45 miles to (Chicago. The only time I go is for meetings. I dont tike to fight crowds, and you can see the pollution in the air. The air still is good out here.

Clarice Nepormann also was brou^t up on a farm. She could be a perfect prototype for a brm wife. Her face is the shap( and color of a perfect apple. She always smiles.

I caqt say I dont envy town wives, but on a farm there are so many things for the children, she said. Her day is filled with helping during the morning milking, sewing, gardening and canning as well as other household chores.

Most of our friends are farmers or used to farm so they understand the life, but for doing things, dairy farming is the'worst. You just cant leave the cows, she said.

As far as the kids go, its great. Maybe Im just being ignorant. but I have none of the anxieties about drugs or other things that you read about.

entury later.

Kellerman scandalized a nation used to its lades in wading" costumes covering iem from head to foot and cumbersome enough to drown the wearer had die gone in deeper than the mkles-Kellerman started ttie take-it-off. But it took World War II to give the new freedom a giant boost. Wartime curtailment of elastic yarns put designers to work to make the most of what they hadand so the two-pi^e suit with jwide expanse of middle showingr Brevity became the password and these suits mi|d way for the French bikini first spotted in 1947. It appeared on the Mediterranean beaches and photographs of actress Brigitte Bardot wearing it undoubtedly helped to earn her the sex kitten monicker.

One wonders what would have happened had Rudi Gemreich been designing in 1910. As it was, in more liberal 1964 (by this time the bikin was acceptable; Gera-reichs topless set off an international ruckus.

Consternation!

The topless was photographed

(with mostly back and very little front showing) on Gern-reichg bnai^ modd Peggy Mofftt. Again, consternation!

7710 Pope denounced the nudity. The mayor Si. Tropez (famous for its daring in beach apparel) ordered helicopto*

Look Ahead To Plant Shutdown*

patrds to keep wearers in some sort of tops. Ministers den^ ounced GTireich from the pulpit, but Gemreich recelle that he sold 3,000 ^ style

DETROIT (UPD-The United Auto Workers has {nxqiosd legislation to {xrotect workers and communities from plant shutdowns related to pollution.

In testimony before the U.S. Senate Public Works subcommittee on air and water pollution, UAW President Leonard Woodcock called for laws that would guarantee workers a^aut loss of jobs and income and provide assistance to a community where a plant is closed because of environmental pollution.

Campus Said To Be Safer

DETROIT (UPI)A survey conducted by Wayne State University shows that its campus, located in the inner city, is safer than most sections of metropolitan Detroit.

'The report said violent crimes, including murder^ rape, robbery and felonious assault, touch only 1.45 persons per 1,000 population, compared with 7.46 per cent per 1,000 in the total Detroit metropolitan area.

anyway.

OtlMK^than the Kellerman startler, the furst major diang in bathing costume from the pantaloons and overskirts of the 1880s and 90s came iii^ 1915, whm Jantzen inbpodufccd an all-wool wQisted bnit. The style was kleeveless, with a deep v-neck, apron skirt, but still worn with Mack stockings. That suit, using two yards of heavy material, weighed eight pounds when wet. ,

The next bfieakthrough was the^ lmitted rib stich in 1917, made on the same machine that knitted snug cuffs for sweaters. By this time, ladies knees were bared but below-calf matching stockings still were worn. The weight of the suit was down to 13^ounces, using m yards of fabric.

Feminine Styies Womens dressmaker suits came along in the 1930s, very feminine styles with shaping to the body through darts and seams and use of colorful florals and geometries for fabric. These continued into the 1940s, until the man-made fabrics came along and brought strapless tops and boning in bras. As one ad said, ^A suit to make the most of what girls got ... or finesse what nature forgot.

It was the age of the deep back-plunge and the Betty Grable-type pinup pictures .to send to the fighting men

overseas.

The l95DS'ikrought in lighter ^aat^^ and stretch fabriro and a me-piece sheathj^latex-acetate-cotton 114s

ounccaTpnS^used Po^arcK pF fabric. A two-piecer took ^4 of a yard and -weighed dght ounces.-

They called the 1960s the era of the bikini explosion.TTils briefest of all suits (except the

The more popular it became, the l^thoe was of it. Today s bilrais (except Gernrddi^^por ouncer) run aboiU two'ind a half to three and a iuf mmces and use IS to 18 iiu^ pf> fabric.

The cost hasjwt diminished, howev^r-r' high-style bikini pair nm up to 125 or more Its the cost of the engineer-ing. explained Dcmald L.

topless) finally spread from the Mediterranean to the QMrtbbean and Hawaiian^resoi^ and then on to.^ Jhe mainland, first jn ^,private pools and then ptiblic.

Smith of Jantzen.

Perhaps the 1960s will Ixring the ultimate of body-iiberation the no sqitr <rrtainly would save, money!

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Friday, Aug. 6, the 218th day of 1971. There are 147 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1945, the atomic bomb was used for the first time in warfarein the U.S. bombing of Hiroshima, Japan.

On this date: '

In 1806, Napoleon Bonaparte ordered the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire.

In 1825, Bolivia gained independence from Peru.

In 1914, the wife of President Woodrow Wilson died at the White House.

Also, in 1914, the United States offered to serve as peace mediator at the start of World War I.

In 1920, U.S. troops moved into Denver to put down disturbances caused by a trolley

itrike.

In 1940, the World War II battle of Africa began as Italian forces invaded British Somaliland.

Ten years ago: The second Soviet astronaut, Maj. Gherman Titov, was laimched into orbit. He stayd aloft for 25 hours and 18 minutes.

'^Five years ago: Luci Baines Johnson, youngest daughter of President Johnson, was married to Patrick John Nugent in Washington. ^

One year ago: Russia and West Germany, reached agreement on ^ treaty to foster peace in Europe.

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( 1n : ly Tkt CMom TiltaM]

East-West vtilnerable. South deals.

NORTH

_ _OJEOJ[1I51 _ 143

WEST KI43 <^KQ2 OT

KQf 85

SOUTH

EAST Alls ^ J754 0 1832 102

QJ97 A II 6 3 0 Al A J7

The bidding:

Soath West North El>t 1 NT Pats 3 NT Past Past Pats

Opting lead; King of

West found it necessary to attack in three different directions to uncover the killing defense against an enterprising three no trump contract reached by his o(H)o-nents in todays hand.

South made a routine (^n-ing bid of one no trump holding 16 high card points and a stopper in all suits. North realized that his side lacked the 26 points normally prescribed for game, inasmuch as he had only 6 himself and his partner is marked with a maximum of 18. The solid six card diamond suit could be counted on for six tricks if partner held the ace and North was willing to take a chance that his partner could scramble home with three more tricks, so he made an enterprising leap to three^no trump.

West q)ened the king of I

Gas Allocation Is Questioned

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission has petitioned the Federal Power Commission to determine if North Carolina is being discriminated against in the allocation of natural gas.

The state agency said it wanted to determine: (1) If tightened natural gas allocations made recently are enough for the states needs, (2) if North Carolina has a more critical gas shortage than other states, and (3) if the allocations are discriminatory to North Carolina gas users since no other state besides North Carolina has had to restrict the sale of gas.

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

clubs and East unblocked with the ten, as South fd-lowed suit with the seven allowing his opponent to hold the trick. It was not difficult for West to work out that South had both the ace and jack of clubs, inasmuch as-East would probably have overtaken the king, if he held the ace and he would surely have played the jack in preference to the ten if he had that card.

A shift appeared to be in order and WesTChose to lead the king of hearts at trick two. East sighed mildly, with t^ five and South played the three. West continued with the queen on which ^ast followed with the four and South with the six! The latter was most eager to have West play another heart into the ace-ten for that would give declarer his ninth tricksix diamonds, one club and two hearts.

West paused to reflect before making his next play. It ai^ared likely that South had the ace of heartsotherwise he would not have bem apt to duck the opening club lead. If the latter also had the ten of hearts, then a continuation of that suit would present the declarer with an extra trick. Easts original mild come-onthe fivetended to confirm the apparent risk in playing another heart.

West decided to shift his attack once more. Out came the three of spades. East put up the ace and returned the ten. Soutb covered with the jack and West scored the setting trick with the kingto record a well earned profit on the deal.

Worry Clinic

This Diabetes'^ Case Is Unusual

Petersburg, Alaska, often called Little Norway, was founded by a group of Norwegians in 1897.

ByGE(JRGEW.XRANE PlaD..M.D.

Kevin is unusual, for his ailment generally strikes its victims when they arc^ cf middle age. Its cause may be due to massive toxic damage foUpwing infections by flu or other harm-Mgerms. But it could also be a result of an inadequate intake of vital trace chemicals, for our glands demand chemicals!

Case R-526; Kevin is the 5-year-old diabetic.

Dr. Crane, his mother anxiously inquired,- what do you suppose made him a diabetic at the age of only 4 years?

I understand that diabetes sometimes shows up quite early when it has run in both branches of the ancestry.

But that doesnt apply to Kevin, as far as we know.

So isnt it unusual fpr diabetes to appear this early in life?

Diabetic Facts

Diabetes is generally regarded as ah ailment of middle age, for the typical patient is first diagnosed at about the age of 50.

Like cancer, gray hair, baldness and similar nongerm afflictions of mankind, it is often called a deficiency conditon.

But its initial cause may also be massive toxic effects on the pancreas, gland.

For example, an M.D. friend of mine recently had a healthy boy of 16 who took down with the flu.

3nd after 5 days, the boy had

Mow COME - VOU'RE aAViHG-AGAIM6T AH IMPORTANT CLIENT, ^ CANT L0S6 FORTRTlNG

But against vour loudmoutn

BROTMER-lN-lAW

NOW THRU SAT

BEHE DAVIS ERNEST BORGNINE

"BUNNY 0 HARE"

STARTS SUNDAY

"FIVE EASY B PIKES

Shows: Daily 7 P.M.

'^ThtmkLto

TUiCAlES

Tm Rt. U. 1 Ni. onM ri|M> ei;i b, UnMd FcMura Sfudictli. Inc.

Job Finding Course Given

VANCOUVER, B.C.* (UPD-Students at Vancouvers Simon Fraser University are being given a course in how to find jobs.

The Canada Manpower Center offers interested students

WNCT

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Th# Interns 1:30 Andy GrIHith 9:00 AAovIc

8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:56 In The Know 9:00 Sabrlne 9:56 In The Know 10:00 The Pussycats instruction in the active pursuit io:so oiobetrsjiers

1:00 Dastardly 1:30 The Jetsons 2:00 Cartoons 3:00 Larry Kane

11:00 Final

SATURDAY 5;oo rime Tunnel

- 10:56 In The Know

of employment, preparation for n:oo Archie

6:00 Arthur Snuith 6:30 News 7:00 Porter Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 0:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Amie 9:M Mary Tyler

job interviews, and various go- ]?:S JK'*

getter techniques designed to the AAonkees n:i5 Roiier Derby

attract potential employers.

|13:56 in The Know 12:15 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

PEPSldoiA

SUMMER HOLIDAY . PARTIES

FOK CHILDREN UNDER 12

FREE PRIZES e FREE PEPSI

OVER 2 HOURS OF FUN

EACH SATURDAY MORNING FOR 10 WEEKS

Thb Saturday, August 7th

Daring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies''

YOUR ONLY ADMISSION IS 4 EMPTY PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW BOTTLES

DOORS OPEN 9:30

FRIDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 High Chaparral 8:30 Football 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 N6ws SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture ' 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Tomfoolery 0:30 Heckle 9:00 Woodpecker I 9:30 Bugaloos

10:00 Dr. Ddllttle 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Pufnstuf 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Baseball 4:00 Apollo 15 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Adventure 8:M ^ics 11:00 Movies

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

BLOOD MANIA

RATED -R-

ALSO BLOOD

./ OF -DRACULAS CASTLE

SATURDAY ONLY

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 7:00 News 7:30 Brady 1:00 Nanny Prof.

0:30 Partridge Pam.

9:00 That GIH 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amar Style

11:00 News

10:00 Jerry

8:X Fllntstones 9:00 Lancelot

Lewis 10:30 Double Oeckm

11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky Hawk 12:00 Motor Mouse 12:30 Hardy Boys

1:00 Bandstand 2:00 Wastams 6:00 Wida World

JfRRY BRfStfcR PROOUCIION

you-

CRM h Mm' United Artists

ALSO

SATURDAY

7:00 ClKOKId 0:30 Val Doonlcan

7:30 Cartoons r.jo Theatre

7:45 Telestory n:30 Wrestling

0:00 Huck I Yogi ,2:30 Pear Thaatre

PLAZA

PITT-PIAZA SMOPPmt CENTER

NOW THRU TUES.I

I tkoSMRSNHl OMM

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Winner Of 7 AcaoiimvAmmos

BESTPTCTUREI

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Shows Today 2 A 8 Sat. 12-4-8 75c Barbain NotlnEfftctI

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WITH STEVE McQUEEN

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752-7649

STARTING SUNDAYl

"SUMMERTREE

(C)

FRI-SAT.

/ftti/y to kill for a killing In goidi

OaUMMKTWBFMMi A HMD K LMNBm NNHUCnN

JiMES Garner

anracdhd

SlB^

......

KCMICOUM ICCMMCORO

ALSO

CoiuMlliAriCIUNL^pYOSenb

ror cM4Mt amcttna cutmt'OOOMMOM'mKmcitu

tmucaoft

A GENE GORMAN mOOUCnON PANAVI8I0N% COLOR or

blood but these vary widely in amiounts, depending oh the chemistry of the soil frwn we derive our vegetables and meats.

Remonber, the same food

suddenly^become almost a totid diabetic, requring 80 units of insulin daily yjA'hypodermic

^ How^did that flu virus injure his pancreas?

Well, the pancreas is a dual-purpose gland.

Via a duct, it secretes pancreatic juice that drains into the intestine to help digest our food.

But throughout the gland are a million or more little clusters of cells called Islands of Langerhans.

Their job is to manufacture insulin, which then is exuded directly into the blood, without any duct or drainage tube.

Alas, toxins may change a healthy person into a diabetic in a matter of days.

They may also produce deafness, as scarlet fever used to do for thousands of youngsters.

And German measles in a pregnant mother during her first 3 months can also cause various defects in the baby.

Drugs, like the thalidomide, as well as cigarettes and alcohol, can likewise zoom the number of defective babies.

And heavy whiskey drinkers often have their liver so scarrred (cirrhosis) that they die.

One reason why people say diabetes and even cancer seem to rurr in families, may not pertain to their genetic ancestry at all but to their inadequate intake of trace chemicals.

There are 49 water-soluable trace chemical elements in our

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

%Stop 24. Patella

4. Work unit 28. Sarcastic

7. Satanic 31. Kerosene

11. Scottish 32. Athamas wife

chemist 33. Wing-shaped

12. Flightless bird Js. Sad

13. Star facet 38. Low boot

14. Ticket profiteer

16. Indication

17. Leopard

18. Child 20. Pier

22. Female goat

23. Gone by

39. Rabbit

40. Cuisine

44. Shoshones

45. Annex

46. Dusk

47. Membership

48. Slight trace

49. Flounder

preferencesan be carried along through several generations, for mothers usually implant the food likes and dislikes in their kiddies.

^Mighetti is thus especially

nan aannfii gacDEn! DDDDiinc Emana EaanHC] anna nan ana mnira ebbcj aa nnaan naaa anc aana aanaaoB an raras aama anas saona amaaag asna^ macn nasa

SDIUTIDN DF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

IJitney

2. Spotlight

3. Impedance coil

*IO

[HI

Par time 27 tnin. AP Ntwshaturas

8-6

4. Inane

5. Caviar

6. Leotard

7. Epic poem

8. improvise

9. Arrow poison 10. Penitential

period 15. Buddhist pillar

19. Attribute

20. Traffic snarl

21. Vanity

24. Door rapper

25. Tutored

26. Melody

27. Run between ports

29. Assimilate

30. Keel-billed ^cOSkoo

33. Skillfully

34. Shellac

35. So

36. Tempo

37. Space

41. Labor Union

42. Stowe character

43. Beak

popular with Itslians; rice with Chinese, etc.

Any ailments that might be traceaUe to food deficiencies or lack of trace chemicals could thus reappear in several generations, if the families ate the same menu or resided in the same geographical furea._______

This would not mean that diabetes or cancer, etc., wwe inherited but merely a corollary of a deficieirt gastric intal!

So send for my medical booklet The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cmts.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs

when you send for one of his booklets.)

riy Bli

LUXURIOUS If AUTY

LC Summer Theatre Tonight & Saturaqr Last Two Performances Elizabeth Kirkpatrick

VICTOR NIRMRrt

McGinnis Auditorium 8:15 ,

Reservations: 758"6390

l>F \M I S

HERE I AM \ ON THE 0115 RETllRNlNE HOME FROM CAMP..

i'm 6lAP I HAD TIME TO 5AV600D-WtlMfi'TNrMAT

ACJUALLV. IT WA5 KIND OF A 5AP W(?TlN6... lU NEVeR FORT HI5 LA5T1ORD5TO MB...

- muooon

NOW/SAT.

2:M3:2S:177:0aa:S9 All Stats S1.S0

STARTS SUN.

BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH

The hunt for the Great White Shark

A CJNI fcU Ci N T * R f MS PHI .Sf Nttf ION LNATIONAI G8NIRAI nCTJRISRfll ASf (, o-

STARTS AUG. 11th

^WNDROkEDA

STRAIN

AUkMIISAHCIlK BS CMNIOXO PWISIO*l

SHOT UP, ANP LEAVE ME ALONE!"

YPUAR& A/VMABLE, B6NV?L&/Sir ANP KJNP.

WHATfe

That fpr f

/VNY Tip

/ I CAH 6&C. vVHrTWEV 1 OLL. 7X (&UVC RALMlSrs.

NUBBIN

(MVDPe MAEA-

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OLTMPP

N D I

YOU USTEN AT TWIS CnO AND IU.TAU< TO YOU FROM TWEOTWER END

I-

C> -J ^

actualu7 I OlOTTKNOW I WAS GOING TO OOTHATTILI-TWEVERYLAST

E Y

rBV/ MERf

real

BBAUTV/

(feiGM) T tmeY look

60 CO/^6 HITHER IN THB AJ>6

T H

H A N T O M

UNCLE WALKER THERE'S A STORY ON THE RAPIO-CAN WE LISTEN r

YES,RE)L GO AHEAD.

*fORTH GHOST mo miKS.

THIS ISN'T THE FIRST TIME I'VE HEARD ABOUT BLACK-CLAD, BALD LOOTERS WITH A V g TATTOO.*

BUT WHERE WAS IT? MAYBE . THE ANSWER IS HERE/

JULIET

Come to Church

LUTHIRAN CHURCH Of OUR RIDiCMeR

1M1 South Elm Strett R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity IX _?;45 a. m -rP^o<^ class 11:00 a. m.-^tha Sarvict

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Straat Troy J. Garratt. Ministar Charlas M. Smith, Associate Ministar

Adrian E. Brown, Assoetfa^ Ministar ,

9:00 a. m.Divina Worship, Mr. Smith preaching 9:45 a. m,?-Church School ll:(^A. m^Divina Worship, Mr. Barritt preaching, Sermons "Our God Is Abia^', Mr. Smith, "In Him is NO Darkness at All", Mr. Barrett 6:00 p. m.U. M. Y. F. Meeting 10:00 a. m. Wad.Prayer Group 8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Sunday Service with "Spirit" as the lesson-sermon 7:45 p. m. Wed.Evening Meeting

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William j. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

The Tenth Sunday after Pentecost 7:30 a. m.Holy Communion 10:00 a. m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

8:00 p. m. Mon.Vestry meeting 3:00 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Holy Communion

SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B. CHURCH 1701 S. Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Church Anniversary The 73rd anniversary of Selvia Chapel F. W. B. Church will be held August 9-15. The following pastors, his choir, ushers and congregation will render service each night.

Mon.Rev. B. B. Felder and the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Tues.Bishop W. H^itchel and the Good Hope ChurclO Wed.Rev. W. B. Moore and the Cornerstone Church Thurs.Bishop W. L. Jones and the Mt. Calvary Church Fri.Rev. A. W. Washington and the York Memorial Church 11:00 a. m.Rev. J. B. Taylor,

Pasror

3:00 p. m.Rev. J. Chance and the Wynn Chaoel Church

NEW COVENANT HOLY CHURCH

Grifton

Rev. Ollie Harris, Pastor 6:00 p. m.Junior Choir anniversary observance with a number of choirs partic^ifing.

HADOOCR CHAPEL CHURCH

Elder Stei^en Jones, Pastor Quarterly meeting Friday through Sunday

7:30 p. m. Fri.Quarterly con-' ference *

7:30 p. m. Sat.Holy Communion. Sermon by Elder P. 0. Blount 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 1:30 p. m.Elder Vines of Lewis Chapel will preach 3:00 p. m.Elder H. A. Wilson will preach

5:00 p. m.The Senior Choir of Haddock Chapel anniversary observance

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, Pastor 8:00 p. m. Fri.Conference meeting 10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a. m.Woman's Day 8:00 p. m.Rev. Person will preach

8:00 p. m. Mon.Usher Board meeting

8:00 p. m. Tues.Prayer meeting 8:00 p. m. Wed.Board meeting

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH

13th and Railrdad Streets William B. Moore, Pastor 9:15 a. m.Church School Refreshment hour 9:35 a. m.Church School 11:00 a. m.Morning worship, sermon by the Rev. Leo Williams Jr., director of Christian Education for the General Baptist State Convention 3:00 p. m.Willing Workers anniversary, sermon by the Rev. James Marshmond, Pastor 6f St. James Baptist Church, Jamaica, N. Y.

6:30p. m. Baptist Training Union 4:30 p. m. Mon.Girl Scouts meet 8:00 p. rh. Tues.Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon. Evening Bible Study Group 9:45 a. m. Tues.Morning Current Mission Group

Memorial Baptist Church jif

Comer Of 4th and Greene Streets ij:

Sunday School 9:45a jn.

Nfoming Worship ll:00ajn.

(Nursery Available) ij;: :V. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. gi* PASTOR

^ , - 'A'

6:30 p. m. Tuaa.Daacon Dinnar 7:30 p. m. Tum.OMCon AAaating 7:30 p. m., Wad.MidrWeak WorNiip "

8:00 p. m. Wad.Constitution Discussion

UNIVERSITY CHURCN OF CHIRST 3010 S. Evans St.f Rav. Lawrence R. Kaplar, Minister Sunday:Maating at New Austin Building on E. C. U. Campus 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p. m.Evening Sarvioe Monday: Meeting at Mrs. Shaivia Whitehurst, Glenwood Acres 7:30 p. m. AAon.Ladies Circle A/lMtInQ

Wadnasdayr^ Meeting at k.'' R. Kapler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. Wed.Youth Meeting

OAKMNT BAFTIST CHURCH

Red Banks Road 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. in.-Morning Worship 8:00 p. m.Deacons Meet 8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, 204 Pinerldge Drive 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore Street Elder King 0. Barnes, Pastor 8:30 p. m. Fri.Elder D. L. Payton from Holy Temple Prayer Center will apeak Pastoral Day

11:30 a. m.Sermon by pastor 2:30 p. m.Elder Charlie Payton will speak

Market

Reports

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

North Carolina markets: Chadboum 383,590 pounds at $76.18; Qarkton 379,290 pounds at $74.33; Fair Bluff 367,364 pounds at $74.79; Fairmont (unavailable) ; Fayetteville 363,916 pounds at $71.60; Lumberton 1,-138,220 pounds at $75.05; Tabor City (unavailable); and White-ville 1,069,548 pounds at $74.65.

South Carolina markets: Conway 365,344 pounds at $73.35; Darlington 363,742 pounds at $73.63; Dillon (unavailable); Hemingway 363,454 pounds at $76.88; Kingstree 363,090 pounds at $76.36; Lake City (unavailable) ; Lamar 362,968 pounds at $70.18; Loris 380,548 pounds at $74.35; Mullins $,504,903 pounds at $76.09; Pamplico 359,921 pounds at $76.31; and Tim-monsville 770,358 pounds at $74.33.

The Dtlly Rcfleetir, Greeavitte, N.C,-^WiRy, Ae^l , HUIS

You*d probably love to have a car like this to fool around with. But suppose you had to drive it day in and day out?

We Americans are used to having the latest, and we , dont like to live with what seems out-of-date to us. For that reason, a good many of us dont go to church. We tell ourselves that church was great for Grandma and Grandpa, or maybe even for Mom and Dad, but it has no place for us In this jet age.

If we believe this . . . then it is we who are out-of-date! The Church today is a modern institution in touch Wtdnwdoy with the world around it. It helps us cope with the prob- ,3.5,* 7

lenu of modern life, teaching us to change with a changing world. Lets catch up with the times. Lets attend church.

ScriplurM MtKlwi by Ih# Amfkfi SibI* SocMy

Sunday

MoHhtw

9:32-33

Monday

Mark

7:3147

Tuoiday Luka 3:1-11

Tkurtday

Luka

14; 1-6 Saturdoy

John

Friday 2:1-11

Luka 17:11-19

TOMV

Copyr%hl 1*71 Adwilitint Sowkt, Inc., Swtbgrg, VliiW*

This seriesDf ads is being pubiished each week in The Refiector and is b?in/sinS^^ individuis and business establish-

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Dapotits Insured up Id $20,000 S41 Evans SIraelPhone PL 0-3421

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Disagreement Still Deep Over What The Law Requires

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer

Washington (ap) - seventeen yesirs after the Supreme Court proclaimed school desegregation to be the law of th confusion, exists at the highest late courts, particularly those

land, there is deep dis- levels of government was dem- in the South,

agreement throujdwut the coun- onstrated this week when Presi- It was these courts that fash-

try over exactly what the law dent Nixon puUicly repudiated ioned the doctrine of de jure

a school desegregation plan and de facto segregation and drawn up by his own Depart- narrowed the application of the ment of Health, Education and law to de jure segregation. Welfare. which meant the South, where

The Presidents position un- separate school systems for derscores the historical fact blacks and whites had be^ cs-that despite what any court de- tablished by law. crees, the law of the land on More than any other aspect desegregation or any other sub- this has been the cause of reject is the interpretation sentment and bitterness in the busing, a word that has come adopted by those responsible South, particularly since i.t has to mean transporting black and for enforcing it. been shown that Southern

white children to schools out- Until Nlxon^s intervetiM^ schools now have a hettff ichool districta that fail to corn-side their neghhorhoods untU the shapers of the ba^ law record of desegregation than piy with the law, they have in-there are no-more schools ^-^d down by tjie-Supreme those of big Northern cities. duced hundreds to Accept and

ther aK^ack or aU-whlte. ' beanr the:^^^^ j^ rec^y. the ^e-1implement s^tion ph^

Tlmt disagreement, if not the fedarai district and appd- vailing view in the courts has m fgct, of the 4,4^sdSboI

requires.

Since its original ruling in 1954, the Supreme Court and a number of lower federal courts have decreed methods of achieving desegregation. Each of these decisions, in tum, has become the focal point of a new argument.

Today the central issue is

Draff Lottery Numbers Are Listed By Months

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here in calendar order are the 1972 draft lottery numbers picked today in Washington:

JANUARY 1. 207, 2. 225, 3. 246, 4. 264, 5. 265, 6. 242, 7. 292, 8. 287, 9. 338, 10. 231, 11. 90, 12. 228, 13, 183, 14. 285, 15. 325, 16. 74, 17. 9, 18. 51, 19. 195, 20. 310, 21. 206, 22. 108, 23. 349, 24. 337, 25. 2, 26. 114, 27. 72, 28. 357, 29. 266, 30. 268, 31. 239.

FEBRUARY 1. 306, 2. 28, 3. 250, 4. 92, 5. 233, 6. 148, 7. 304, 8. 208, 9. 130, 10. 276, 11. 351, 12. 340, 13. 118, 14. 64, 15. 214, 16. 353, 17. 198, 18. 189, 19. 210, 20. 86, 21. 15, 22.

13, 23. 116, 24. 359, 25. 335, 26. 136, 27. 217, 28. 83, 29. 305.

MARCH 1. 364, 2. 184, 3. 170, 4. 283, 5. 172, 6. 327, 7. 149, 8. 229, 9. 77, 10. 360, 11. 332, 12. 258, 13. 173,

14. 203, 15. 319, 16. 347, 17. 117, 18. 168, 19. 53, 20. 200, 21. 280,

22. 345, 23. 89, 24. 133, 25. 219,

26. 122, 27 . 232, 28. 215, 29. 343, 30. 191, 31. 161.

APRIL

1. 96, 2. 129, 3. 262, 4. 158, 5. 294, 6. 297, 7. 58, 8. 35, 9. 289, 10. 194, 11. 324, 12. 165, 13. 271,

14. 248, 15. 222, 16. 23, 17. 251,

18. 139, 19. 49, 20. 39, 21. 342, 22. 126, 23. 179, 24. 21, 25. 238, 26. 45, 27. 124, 28, 281, 29. 109, 30. 29.

MAY

1. 154, 2. 261, 3. 177, 4. 137, 5. 41, 6. 50, 7. 106, 8. 216, 9. 311, 10. 220, 11. 107, 12. 52, 13. 105, 14. 267, 15. 162, 16. 205, 17. 270, 18. 85, 19. 55, 20. 119, 21. 12, 22. 164, 23. 197, 24. 60, 25. 24, 26. 26, 27. 214, 28. 91, 29. 81, 30. 301, 31. 18.

JUNE

1. 274, 2. 363, 3. 54, 4. 187, 5. 78, 6. 218, 7. 288, 8. 84, 9. 140, 10. 226, 11. 202, 12. 273, 13. 47, 14. 113, 15. 8, 16. 68, 17. 193, 18. 102, 19. 44, 20. 30, 21. 2%, 22. 59, 23. 336, 24. 328, 25. 213, 26. 346, 27. 7, 28. 57, 29. 1%, 30. 123. JULY

1. 284, 2. 61, 3. 103, 4. 142, 5. 286, 6. 185, 7. 354, 8. 320, 9. 22, 10. 234, 11. 223, 12. 169, 13. 278, 14. 307, 15. 88, 16. 291, 17. 182, 18. 131, 19. 100, 20. 95, 21. 67, 22. 132, 23. 151, 24. 4, 25. 121, 26. 350, 27. 235, 28. 127, 29. 146, 30. 112, 31. 315.

AUGUST 1. 180, 2. 326, 3. 176, 4. 272, 5. 63, 6. 155, 7. 355, 8. 157, 9. 153,

10. 25, 11. 34, 12. 269, 13. 365, 14. 309, 15. 20, 16. 358, 17. 295, 18.

11, 19. 150, 20. 115, 21. 33, 22. 82, 23. 143, 24. 256, 25. 192, 26. 348, 27 . 352, 28. 37, 29. 279, 30. 334, 31. 111.

SEPTEMBER

1. 302, 2. 70, 3. 321, 4. 32, 5. 147, 6. 110, 7. 42, 8. 43, 9. ISg,

10. 46, 11. 329, 12. 308, 13. 94. 14. 253, 15. 303, 16. 243. 17. 178, 18.

104, 19. 255, 20. 313, 21. 16, 22.

145, 23. 323, 24. 277, 25. 224, 26.

344, 27. 314, 28. 5, 29. 48, 30. 299. OCTOBER 1. 71, 2. 76, 3. 144, 4. 66, 5. 339, 6. 6, 7. 80, 8. 317, 9. 254, 10. 312, 11. 201, 12. 257, 13. 236, 14. 36, 15. 75, 16. 159, 17. 188, 18. 134, 19. 163, 20. 331, 21. 282, 22.

263, 23. 152, 24. 212, 25. 138, 26.

69, 27. 98, 28. 10, 29. 79, 30. 87, 31, 160.

NOVEMBER

1. 366, 2. 190, 3. 300, 4. 166, 5. 211, 6. 186, 7. 17, 8. 260, 9. 237,

10. 227, 11. 244, 12. 259, 13. 247,

14. 316, 15. 318, 16. 120, 17 . 298,

18. 175, 19. 333, 20. 125, 21. 330,

22. 93, 23. 181, 24. 62, 25. 97, 26. 209, 27. 240, 28. 31, 29. 230, 30. 14.

DECEMBER

1. 38, 2. 99, 3. 40, 4. 1, 5. 252, 6. 356, 7. 141, 8. 65, 9. 27, 10. 362, 11. 56, 12. 249, 13. 204, 14. 275, 15. 3, 16. 128, 17. 293, 18. 73,

19. 19, 20. 221, 21. 341, 22. 156,

23. 171, 24. 245, 25. 135, 26. 361, 27. 290, 28. 174, 29. 101, 30. 167, 31. 322.

been that Northern segr^tion disCricts in the 17 ^oetfiern end was de facto, resulting from border state$^ but 70 are re-voluntarily establishing housing^ garded aS in full comfriiance patterns, and thus was immune now.

from the law- Those where problems still

That, however, has begun to exist, however, include some of change, and a scattering of the larges^ "ities in the South, court cases in the North have Considerable' busing will be remade busing a national, not a <]uired to do away with all-regional issue. Seven Northern black or all-white schools in cities and the federal govern- these districts, an<! Miat is whv ment now are involved in suits they are the focal point in the requiring extensive busing to current controversy. effect desegregation. An amendment to the 1964

Of these, Pontiac, Mich., like- civil rights act specifically wo-ly will be the first to test the bibite the federal govomment issue in the Supreme Court, or the courts from requiring The city lost in th U.S. Circuit busing to overcome racial im-Court of Appeals, and officials balance in the schools, and are considering an appeal to such language is added each the Supreme Court. year to education appropria-

Desegregation plans involving tions bills, busing also have been ordered gyt both the courts and HEW in San Francisco and Pasa- have declared that any busing dena, Calif. Action is pending involved in their desegregation in cases involving South Hoi- plans is to improve the quality land, ni., Tulsa, Okla., Water- of education, not to overcome

bury, Conn., and Indianapolis.

It was a lower federal court, in 1955, that laid the basis for one of the first methods widely adopted as a means of complying with the original desegregation system. This court decided that the Supreme Court

racial imbalance, and so the intent of Congress has been evaded.

Nixon also has consistently oitoosed busing to achieve racial balance. He has said so publicly on many occasions and the administration asked the

Mid-East Group Hears Officials

had not ttoLRh away the right of Supreme Court to rule ag|y}St

the court-ordered desegregation plan for Charlotte, N.C., iriiich required extensive busing.

The courts unanimous decision last April in favor of the plan, and of busing generalls as a means of achieving desegregation, was a blow to the Presidents policy.

Because his opposition was so well known, it name as a surprise to many last May when HEW filed a desegregation plan that would require substantial busing.

The plan, which was the administrations first response to the Charlotte decision, had been cleared with the White House and the Justice Department before it was filed and was widely interpreted at that time as a signal that opposition to busing had been dro>od.

Whatever the reason for Nixons denunciation of it this week, the result has been to compound the confusion that already surrounds the desegregation problem.

people to choose the school their children attend. The result was the freedom-of-choice plans put into effect in most Southern school districts over the next decade.

But in 1968 the Supreme Court ruled that any freedom-of-choice plan that did not result in effective desegregation was unconstitutional. It is because of that ruling that many school districts are still trying to achieve satisfactory plans.

Next to the courts, the chief influence in determining desegregation law has been the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Armed with the power to cut off federal aid to

Officials from several cities and towns throughout Pitt County met with Mid-East Economic Development Commission representatives here Thursday night to discuss potential area problems that need attention in the near future.

The meeting, one of a series of sessicms being held in the five county Mid-East District early this month, was aimed at identifying and describing specific problems and potentials in the various municipalities and county.

According to Bruce Beasley, commission assistant director.

A tri-town effort between Grifton, Ayden and Winterville in possibly establishing a sewage facility to serve the three communities was also discussed, Beasley noted.

The official added it was pointed out that federal money that was once readily available for recreational improvements is not as easily obtained.

In the area of law enforcement, due to a reduction in allocations for equipment funds, emphasis in the future will be on projects and the iqigrading and trading of men, he said.

the concensus of opinion of

persons attending the meeting QffCOr ROC|UOStS was that the areas of solid waste I LI

disposal, water sewage, water AppOOl rlGQrlllQ districts, housing, industrial development, transportation and highways, recreation, land use and open space planning, zoning and sub-division regulations, public education, health and medical needs, and law enforcement were the major issues.

Beasley pointed out that each area was discussed and it was agreed that several of the issues were not in potential trouble.

The area of industrial

An appeal hearing has been set for a Greenville Police Department lieutenant discharged from the force earlier this week for conduct unbecoming an officer and insubordination.

Lt. William E. Waters was suspended July 31 and discharged by Chief Glenn Cannon August 3 following a Police Review Board hearing of the case.

"The administrative hearing

development, the director continued, wa* generally Cy Manager Harry

regarded as being handled

nf Waters after his dismissal,

through a good system of

(danning.

OPERATOR No, I dont have the correct change. An unidentified young man tries to communicate during torrential downpour in Corfnis Christi. More than seven inches of rain fell in a three hour period causing flooding throughout the city. (AP Wirephoto).

The hearing before the city

Repr^ntatives discussed the n.>ger. provided for in the

city s personnel policies, has

'Tuesday.

possibility of a regional unit to oA

Ldle the dispoeal of solid ^ntentativelysetfor2:30p.m.

waste material, particularly in the areas of surplus discarded automobiles, refrigerators, old tires and wood.

First Citizens Wins Court Case

RALEIGH (AP) - First-Citi- Again in September, 1970, the

-zens Bank & Trust Co. appar- commission approved the appli-

New Guinea is noted for the ently has won its two-year cation and the case went back

number and beauty of its birds, battle to open a branch office to Wake Superior Court. This

Have You Missed YgurDailyReflector?

First Call Your In^pandint Corrlar. Iff You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6^166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. WooMoys And 8 *tll 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of John Richard Hunning, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at 2405 Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 20th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment of the same to the executrix.

This the 12th day of July, 1971 Nora Olive Hunning Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney July 16, 23, 30, Aug. 0,_

NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION TO RELOCATE BRANCH OFFICE

Notice is hereby given that the application of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., to relocate its Main Office in Greenville, North Carolina,

from 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to 400 South Washington Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina,

was accepted for filing on July 27, 1971, by the Regional Administrator of National Banks, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency.

This notice is published pursuant to Part 5 of the Regulations of the Comptroller of the Currency. 12 C.F.R. Section 5.2, 36 Fed. Reg. 6888 (1971)

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Winston-Salem,

North Carolina August 6, 1971

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Maintenance Department Winterville, North Carolina

Proposals are invited for supplying LP gas for heating, cooking and other uses at our schools. This bid is for a period of two (2) years, 1971-1972 and 1972 1973.

The new high sctjools. North Pitt, D. H. Conley, Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton 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 aLnocost (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 tor other use while schools are closed.

Inspection of each item of gas burning equipment will be made by gas supplier and a written rep^T, 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

effect on the solvency of

This contract may be terminated by Pitt County Board of Education at any time service is unsatisfactory.

j^y or all proposals may be rejected by Pitt County Boorti of

time the court upheld the commission action.

The other hanks then took the calse to the Ck)urt of Appeals, contending that a First-Citizens branch would have a detrimental

hanks already in the city.

But Appeals Court Judge R. A. Hectoiek wroter Jn. a pro

in Rocky'Mount.

The North Carolina Court of Appeals Thursday upheld the Banking Commissions decision to grant the application.

The hank first applied for the branch two years ago, but the application was opposed by the Bank of Rocky Mount and other banks already Tn~lfie community.

The commission approved FirstTCitizens request in

January, 1970. The other banks _____

appealed to Wake Superior petent evidence, even though ^,V^opo5ais are to bt rtturnwi to

Court, which sent the matter there may be evidence which Mr. wiiiiam o. Prica^pm_^nty

back to the commission for fur- would support aintrary findings ^tar^irloop j5l, AugutuI*iV7L^

ther hearings, ^ and conclusions. Aug. 5,4,13 -

ceeding such as this, the ad- Education.

mimstrative agency is the find- p,rcSX*s?!SS"*:."'oJSiJ5 er of fact, and its findings and hwoin tor years i97i 72 and 1972 73.

concluions will not be dis- (2 years) at-

turhed if supported by com- By-^-^Title of Gas co.

Reflector, GreMviUe. N.C.Friday, Auguit f, 1171Reflector Classified A<f^ G^ The Job Done

Public Notices

EXCCUTOff'S NOTICE In TO* Giirl Court Of justice ^ Superior Court Division State of North Carolina ^ Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nina F. Warren of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Nina F. Warren to present them to the un dersigned 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 4th day of August, 1971 Elizabeth W. Pollard &

Eloise W Hunsucker 203 Hunter St Greenville>iN,C.

Aug 6, 13, 20, 27

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CHEVELLE 1W* Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, green with black vinyl top, $2395 Phelps Chevrolet, 755-2150.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain dped of trust executed by Arnie CprI Foskey and wife, Betty Loui>e Foskey, to Archie C. Walker, Irust^dated the 15th day of dinuafy; T971, and I, recorded inSook S^3i, page 250, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 16th day of July, 1971, and recorded in Book E 40, page 51>, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default haying been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 1ST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ficularly described as follows:

Being numbered and designated as Lot B, Block A, as shown on mq^ of Section II of Sherwood Green Helms and Associates, C. E..

April 10, 1970, and of record in i^ap Book 20, pages 29 and 29A, P County Registry, to which map/ reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, subject, however, to drainage easement shown on map above referred to.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 2nd day of August, 1971 ROBERT R. BROWNING SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. 0. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 6, 13, 20, 27

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1961 4 door, 327 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408

DOGS A PETS

AkC REGISTERED Wire haired Fox

terriers, $50. Call 758-4018.

EMPLOYMENT

PemalR Hip Wanted

CHEVY IMPALA 1963 convertible, $400. Call 756 2790.

EL CAMtNO 1969, SS, fully equipped, extra nice. $2795. Downtown Motors, 7466892.

FEMALE EMPLOYMENT. Office work, some typing involved, 40 hour week. Call 752 2499.

MIDDLE AGED LADY tolwe-in with elderly white lady as companion-light house work. Call 758-2591 or 746-4767 after 5 p,m_

FORSALE

RNsicallaiMoutlDrSalt

CE MACHINE with heads, 650 IbS. capacity. Call 756 1012 or 756-48^

GUARANTEE!^ anginas, transmission. My parts. Fraa parts lotRting sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

FQRSALE

MiiMcaHanaous hr Sala

M. L. HODGES CO, meapaTennis and we have the best. Your- only authorized dealartor Witson T-2000, Dunlop Fori/ t.A, Davis and many mae prtat rackets. Come by 210 East 5th St., Greenville.

Datsun passenger car sales are up 211 percent over same period last yVar. You too slioold drive and price a Oafsun . . . Then Decide.

LEGAL secretarial Opening References and past experience hetpfut. aeno resume to "Legal secretary", p. o. Box 1967, Greenville/

Phone 752-2S72 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

BREW YOUR OWN BEER. All the

equipment you need for $20. Call 756-0861,

WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type for^retail furniture store, 5 day yvotk week, Wednesday off. Apply-HbmeFurniture Store, 752 2879,-^

AVON

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 D 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 fo each school before the 5th of the month for preceding month's delivery.

Unused milk lobe 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 2,250,000 half pints of milk will be used in 1971 72 school year at the following locations. PLACE OF DELIVERY:

Afden Elementary School, Ayden, North Carolina Ayden Grammar School, Ayden, North Carolina A. G. Cox School, Winterville, North Carolina Ayden-Grifton High School, Route 1, 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 _

Griffon School, Griffon, North Carolina

G. R. Whitfield School, Grimesland, North 'carotina

H. B. Sugg School, Farmvillii, North Carolina

North Pitt High School, Highway 11, Bethel, North Carolina Pactolus Elementary School, Pactolus, North Carolina Sam D. Bundy School, Farmville, North Carolina Stokes Elementary School, Stokes, North Carolina Stokes-Pactolus School, Stokes, North Carolina

510 Wagon

Get all the easy-haul features at an easy-price.

Fiye loading doors

Six feet of floor space

Fully reclining buckets

4-speed all-synchro stick shift or optional automatic 3-speed

Safety front disc brakes

96 HP overhead cam engine

Drive a Datsun... then dedde.

Why pinch pennies when you can earn dollars selling guarantaed Avon products? And it is easy to get started right in your own com-munity. Call now 758-2444 or Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive. Greenville, N.C.

WANTED. LADY to live-in with elderly lady in modern duplex apartment. Lady is not a bed patient. If interested send name, address, phone number to "Lady", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

AUCTION SALE. Saturday, August 7, 7.30 p.m. Langley Auction House, /2 mile S. of Ayden. Load of furniture from Pennsylvania arriving, includes Chippendale highboy and China Closets.

FOR "A JOB well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $i. Rose's.

MUST SELL immediatefy,color TV, stereo, sewing machine, New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.

LIVESTOCK

SMALL RIDING

Call 746-6394.

HORSE for sale.

LOSTA FOUND

Mobilf Homos for Ront

NICE TWO BEDROOM trailer washer, air conditionad, carpeted, located at Stancill Trailer Court. Prefer married college sftidetit. Caii 752-6245.

X SS, AIR CONDITIONED: washer, fenced in private lotl6S'per month 1603 Spruce St., Greenville.

frofessional

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential t, Cam mere ia I Twenty-f ive years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaty Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866. ^

ONE EXERCYCLE, 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. CaUr752-6307 after 6 p. m.

WAITRESS SNACKBar. Mature woman needed at leading department 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 Shack 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

2:30p. 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.

BRASS BED and Early American hutch. Call 758-2288 after 5 p. m.

DO iT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

LOST PAIR OF perscription dark glasses, black rimmed, reward. Call 752-2691, 1407 E. 4th St., Greenville,

FOUND. SMALL black female dog wearing collar with beiVfesembles a Scotty or Schnaiwff. Call 756-3154.

MOBILE HOMES

200 AMP PORTABLE welding generator AC-DC welder. Call 756-4489.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

SHOE BOTIQUE needs sharp young woman in sales, etc. Experience in young, groovy footwear preferred but not necessary. Write fo Box 5064, Greenville, N. C.

Help Wanted

ffAISIIM

PRODUCT OF I^SAN

HOLT

WAREHOUSE AND DELIVERY

man wanted. Apply in person to Heilig-Myers, Greenville.

60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

JET MOBILE HOME REPAIR

General repair, installation of aluminum awnings, and alumnium underpinning.

Work guaranteed.

Call 756-0278 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

BmHSS

OPPORTUNITY

For partnership In popular franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 4009, Greenville, or call 756-0122.

AMbilg Homes for Rent

TWD DR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call' 752-5362.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, $80 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance qualified applicant

for

Fw more information, call 482-2352, Edemon or write T. j. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

REAL ESTATE

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

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.

Oldsmobjle- Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooktr Rd.

756-3115

Whar# Service Comes First

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, Includes wash, wax, Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th 8, 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 ex cellent buy for the economy minded 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.

CARPENTERS WANTED. Report to J. H. Hudson, 1309 W. 14th St. Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S. Evans.SL 752-215

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 Stat 11, less than Vj cost. $385. May be seen at 3010 B. E. 10th. St., 752-7065.

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.

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 946-7463 day or night.

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752 6279.

THREE BAY garage on N. Pitt and Moore St. Call 752 2976 after 7:00 p.m Lloyd Ballance.

TRAILER ON PACTOLUS RD. for

rent, two bedrooms. Call 752-3225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED. PHYSICIAN IJffice 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.

MOB 1966, excellent condition, must sell, low mileage, new tires. Call 756-0517.

Cycles for Sato

HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S, Pitt St., Greenville.

WANTED

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-*4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

gertric. Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla.

PEAS a BUTTER BEANS for sale, James R. Jones, 10 miles west of Greenville and 6 miles east of Farmville on Hwy. 264.

BANJO, 5 string. Tele Star, excellent condition, $30. Call 756-4876.

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT

SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE,

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS.

HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.

The Bi'sf Do.ll On Wheels

HONDA

WorldBiqqr ,f Sollor "

Stan's Sport Center

Custom Cycle Parts

Sales

Service

Insurance

APPLY TO MR. GURKINS, MANAGER

BILL

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

COMPLETE LINE OF Hoover Sweepers and Suppliers at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

10 X 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, $120.

May be seen at ABC Moving Storage, Greenville.

MANAGER FOR CLUB, hours bet ween 2 & 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. Auromatic transmissions, air conditioning, engine tune up and general. Plenty of work, top pay, good working condition. Apply in person John vemelson. Service Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville.

AAale-Femalq Help

OUNHILL A National Parionnel Service 758-2107

12 FT. HUSSMAN open-type refrigeration unit. All coils and compressor 6 months old with 4Vj years left on warrenty. Call 758-0660 or go by The Party Pac, 821 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM FM radio, deluxe record changer, head phones plus 2 high quality speakers, only months old, pay balance 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.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 an<

Cotartche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homo Rental Spaces

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

J'' G*-*envllle's most

modern Mobilt Home Park

Near ECU e Large lots

' Underground Utilities

2 car off street parking

Street lights

0 Near shopping center o School Bus service Large patios Paved streets o Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

|10?5 EViins St.

1971 HONDA TRAIL 70, Showroom condition, low mileage, $275. Call 756 4793.

BOATSA EQUIPMENT

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

Male

Female

We're looking for 2 top notch salesmen in the Greenville area. No cold canvas. Leads furnished. Show us you can soil and we'll show you a rewarding and permanent future. For personal & confidential interview. Contact Mr. Lee Thomas at Holiday Inn, Greenville, Friday August 6, between 6 & 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-8MNHILL

Memorial Drive

LARSON BOAT 17 Ft., 80 h.p. Johnson Motor, Fleetwood trailer, good condition. Call 756-0529.

SAILFISH, ALCORT, 14Vj ft,, good condition, $125. Call 756 4812.

16'^ FT. LAP STRAKE, 35 h.p. Johnson motor, Cox tilt trailer, ex cellent condition. $650. Call 756-1034.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St, Greenville or call 758-4171.

NEEDED AT ONCE due fo ex

pension. Experienced sewing machine operator. Also qualified trainee for jobs throughout plant, paid vacation, company paid life and hospitalization benefits, plans for new air conditioned building. Apply to Southern Apparel, Railroad St., Robersonville, N.C.

Work Wanted

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE University Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS & PETS

BEGINNING DOG OBEDIENCE

classes soon, 13 week course, train your dog to be a good pet and neigh bor, all size dogs welcomed. Call 753-5669, Farmville.

BOOKKEEPER WITH lOyears of experience in all phases of bookkeeping wants part-time work for small business man or farmers. Call 753-5669, N.L. Worth, Box 374, Farmville.

EXPERIENCED KEYPUNCHER

desires work in Greenville. For information call 823-9874 or 823-6949 Tarboro.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants work in home. Reasonable' rates, hourly or monthly. Call 758-0435.

FARM EQUIPMENT

AKC REGISTERED apricot French poodles, $65 & op, terms can be arranged. Call 756-1034.

W.-H. Robinson School, Winterville, North Carolina - .-

Aug. 5, 6, 13

AUTOMOTIVE

Autfldfor Salt

BUICK 1N9 Elactra, 4 door sedan, fuH poifor, gir conditioned, browir with bieck vinyl top, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 7S6-US0.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter puppies, 10 weeks old. Call 758 1314 after 6 p. m.

FULL BREDy SOME solid white, German Sheppard puppies. Call 746-3025 after 5:30 PM.

SILVER TOY AKC poodle. Call 756 1753 after 5:30 p.m.

AKC: PEMBROKE Welsh Corgi, puppies, red and white, for showing or pets. Call 758 3603.

SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.

FORSALE

/Wscellangous for Sale

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

Large wooded lots, water, sewage, patios, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Ready for rent now. Trash pick ups. Hook ups for all electric trailers. Call Silver-thorne Electrical Co.

756-1913

Greenville, N.C.

DINETTE SUITE. $40. Cal 758-420?,

AREA RUGS, new shipmnt, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular S80. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

ADORABLE MANCHESTER poodle (Supples for iaie. Wormed and puppy distemper shots. B.G. Suttle, 524-SI 57, Griffon.

See Hudson Business

For salas, servlets, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machinas, aiectronic A printing ceicuiatorscash re||ister systems. Factory. Authoriiied Service. 109 Trade St. 756-9175

PRODUCTION

FOREMAN

Large manufacturer of boy's clothing needs experienced man for pants production. Must know production & be able to set piece rate.

Excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Salary open.

Write <Toreman" P.O.

Box 1967, /Greenville,

N.C.

1970 Chevrolet Kingswood 9 passenger wagon, V8, automatic, air conditioned, luggage rack.

1970 Monte Carlo, fully equipped,

1970 Nova V8, automatic, 4 dr sedan, 6,000 miles.

1971 Ranchero, V8, automatic, 9,000 miles.

1970 Dodge Coronet 440 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, gold, black vinyl top, beige interior.

1969 El Camino SS, fully equipped, extra nice.

1969 Buick 225 Electra 4 dr. hardtop, loaded.

1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped.

1969 Pontiac vinyl top.

Bonneville, loaded.

1969 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned.

1968 Mustang V8, automatic smission, power steering.

tran-

1968 Buick Electra Limited hardtop, fully equipped.

4 dr.

*3295

*2295

*2795

*2395

*2795

*3295

*2295

*2795

*2295

*1695

*2895

1968 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hardtop V8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, green, white top.

1966 Buick Electra 225,2 dr. hardtop, extra clear

1966 Chevri let Impala 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, air conditioned, power steering.

1595 1695 '1195

'1195 '695

And Other Values from $50 to >300 DOWNTOWN MOTORS, INC.

1966 Pontiac Cutalina, V8, automatic, power steering air,

1965 Ford 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, straight shift, light green.

Loo Si, Aydan 746-6892

Dick Evans, OwnarOparqtar ^ Opan Until 8 P.M. Each

Night Man. thru Sate_

REAL ESTATE

TteiSQ. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, H interested call day 756-274ronnefifr756-6. -

BY OWNER.60 acres with 3 bedroom ^ick veneer housr, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

WEST HAVEN OR., Ayden. Four grooms. Jiving room, den,-kitchen, large waik-ln closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. CaW 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. anq 74-3153 nights.

FOR SALE at Pinecfrest on Pamlico River near Bay view, 3 bedroom fumishebtentral heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, 605 Avery St. Call 752-2884.

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, family room, dining room 2 baths and utility. Call 758-2138.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look Grier Rental Agency has a listing o

the best in Greenville. Check

;Plrs^52:S7M::

Aftarttptiits For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

U2,^T Bedrooms Available Washer-Oryer Hook-Hotpoint Equippad

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. BaaufTful one and two bedroom funrished apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752-3376.

NICE SPACIOUS PURNISHEC apartment, prefer married couple, n< children, nb pets, 1720 W. 5th St., 752 6195.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-waii carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance: and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 6i Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

three bedroom brick, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 756-4607 or 752 2226.

THREE BEDROOM and den or 4

bedrooms, 2Vi bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 JRagsdale Rd. Call 752 5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

NEAR CAMPUS. Four bedrooms, two baths, wooded lot, doyble car port, central air and heat. 955 Shady Lane. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. CalL day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

OAKMONT Square Aparfments 1212 Repbahk Road Tclapbone: 756-4151

apartment, unfurnished for couple, bachelor, or widow located across from Cliff's Oyster Bar, Port Terminal Road. Reasonable.

Apartment

Rentals

RENTALS

TWO UPSTAIRS offices for rent at 202 E. Third St. Call 752-3661.

BUILDING FOR RENT, 7500 sq. ft., formally occupied by Sunnyside Eggs, Dickinson Ave. Parking lot with excess to Chestnut St. & Dickinson Ave., reasonable rent. Call 752-7101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

University Townhouse Chalet Apartments

Apartmtnts locatad In Gretnvillt and Wintarvilfo, 1, 2 A 3 btdroom, furnishings availabla.

Cedar Lane

-1 badroom, fumishad only! Contact

Bob Reynolds/ Mgr. 117

Calf 746-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M&M MOTOR CO.

264 Bypass 756-3221

Open Until 8:00 Each Night

$4495.00

3495.00

2495.00

1971 Chevrolet/ Impala/ custom/ 2 dr. hardtop/ brown with brown vinyl top. 1970 Monte CarlO/ 2 dr. hardtop/ green with brown vinyl top.

3195.00 1970 Ford/ Galaxie 500/ white with black vinyl top.

1969 Chevrolet/ Impala/ 4 dr. hardtop/ white with dark blue vinyl top.

1968 Oldsmobile/ 98/ 4 dr.

1968 PontiaC/ GTO/ 2 dr. hardtop/ burgundy.

1968 Chevrolet/ green with black vinyl top/ custom/ 2 dr.

1968 Buick/ LaSabrO/ 4 dr. sedan/ blue with white top.

1968 Mercury/ blue with white vinyl top.

2495.00

2295.00

1995.00

1995.00 1968 Chevrolet/ ImpaUi/ 2 dr. hardtop/

green with black vinyl top/ custom. 1968 Ford Fairiane/ 500/ 2 dr. hardtop/ green.

1968 Mustang/ green.

1966 Buick/ Electra 225/ 4 dr. hardtop/ white with black vinyl top.

1969 Toyota/ Crown/ 4 dr./ blue.

1969 Volkswagen/ 2 dr.

1967 Chevrolet/ Caprice/ 2 dr. white and black.

1967 Chevrolet/ Impala/ 4 dr./ brown.

1968 Chevrolet/ Impala/ 2 dr., grey.

1M7 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with white vinyl top.

1966 Chevrolet/ Chevelie/ 4 dr. sedan/ green.

1966 Chrysler/ Newport/ blue with white top/ 2 dr.

1966 Chevrolet/ Impala/ 2 dr. white with black vinyl top.

1966 Chevrolet/ Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan/ green.

1966 Volkswagen/ blue.

1965 Chevy II wagn, blue with white top.

1965 Chevrolet/ Impala, convertible, green.

1964 Pontiac, Grand Prix, 2 dr., blue.

1964 Chevrolet/ Impala, burgundy.

1965 Chevrolet, Super Sport, 2 dr., burgundy.

Plymouth, 2 dr. sedan, burgundy with white top.

1964 Oldsmobile, green, 4 dr.

1964 Ford/ Falcon, 4 dr., white.

1795.00

1695.00

1595.00

1495.00

1395.00

1295.00

1195.00

995.00

795.00

595.00

495.00

395.00

dr..

395.00

195.00

1963 Volkswagen, blue.

1965 Rambler, Ambassador, 4 White. '

1963 Mercury, 4 dr., blue.

1964 Valiant, blue.

1W5 Ford, Galaxia 500, whita with tan top, 4 dr. sadan.

1965 Ford/ green.

TRUCKS

2195.00

1969 Chevrolet, 1/2 cylinder, brown.

Ton Pick Up, 6

1595.00

1962 Chevrolet, truck, wrecker.

595.00 ,963 Chevrolet truck.

150.00

1958 International green.

V2 Ton Pick Up,

M&M MOTOR (X).

We pay more for (ood clean used

SEE THESE SALESMEN Alton Coward a Julian Whita

Guy^yo HanryBonnar Walter Harrington

Night 756-0097 * ^

' Day 756-3228

Hie Dafly Refle^r, C^-MSville, N.C.*-FHday. Ae|pitt I. U71^-1SGet the CASH you neecLSell tNngs you are not using with fast-actbn Want Ads.

RENTAU

^>perhneiits For Rent

ONf OIDROOM fumieiad apart-t mant, wall to wall carpet, dish; waetar, gwHMga dlaposalr hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call AA. E. Sutton 7524121^

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S.' Charles St. Ah exclusive community, designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and IL bedroom Townhouses. Furnisbetf unfurnished. 7Sa-4IOO. , ^

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bodroom,

% oloctric hoot,

^ 4<losats, fttlty carfMtod, dispoMl, distiwoihor

# clwb IMUM/ twimmiiHP pool,

# loundf facilitios.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 75M151

^ IQUIPFID WITH N.

H4GpjcrLnJb 1

MAJOR "AmiANCC J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMVILLE. DUPLEX

apartment, good location, Septeitiber 1st, Farmville. Two living

room, kitchen, utiWyfoom, tile bath, storage, ^port, electric stove, wateMuThished, elentric heat. Call ^nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-3503.

tOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS , DOORS & AWNINGS

a L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Aportmonts For Roirt

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 7564450 after 5 p.m.

^nio

DUPLEX FURNISHED, carpeted, 7

bedrooms, upstairs, 2>/7 block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. 758-2245.

DELIGHTFUL TWO bedroom air conditioned apartment, redecorated, available, close to downtown. AAoseley Brothers Inc., 752-3070.

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM bridi veneer house, 314 E. 12th St. Call 756-5234.

IN WINTERVILLE. Two bedroom unfurnished house, $70 per month. Call nights, 756-1620.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Roofing & Gutter Work, Call James

Langley >ffing

at L & W Roofing & Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 756-0477.

Plywood Roiocts

Hindi

Hinch

Hindi

Luen Pandinf

S2.1S

2.7S

1.2S

4.M

a.7f

Discount BMg. Suppliot

Formerly OM Haint-Myart OMf. 1M4 Dickinson Ava.

OPENING SPECIALS

Recap Prices

6.5013 9.95

8.25-14 10.95

F7014 13.95

One Day Recapping Service

Wholesale Tire Exchange

619 So. Pitt St. Phone 752-2716

Greenville, N.C.

Lynn Smith ~ Mgr. Hours8 A.M. 6 P.M.

Mon.-Sat.

Houses for RmI

MEADQWEROOK, Drum St., 6 room house for rant, $100 par montf^CaTl 7464116 or 746-33M nights^

HOUSE Fqe,4teNT near Aydan-

iJgfSchOOl. Call 746-3284.

Grifton,

BEDROOM unfurnished house, couples only, no pets, S90. per month, 102 S. Woodlewn Ave., 752-4717.

RESORTS

LOT AT BOGUE INLET 75 x 133, Cleared, septic tank, drive way, 1 block from ocean front. Call 7564529.

ATLANTIC BEACH, two bedroom cottage for rent near Oceana Motel $80 per week. Call 756-2015 or 752-3278._

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beech. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

CLASStP^&OiSPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICJf.

TTfBD DRINNON will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other then myself. Ted Drinnon, Pub. Dates, Aug. 6, 1971.

THE WANT AD MAEKETPLACE is a great place for selling househoto goodi.

GEING MARRIED

Let me help you preserve your spyiel day in true to life color. I strive to satisfy your needs.

OtU

Jolur hriley, Ptwtographer 753-57S^ Farmville

CLASS! FD display

SlE THESE NICE TRADE-INS. THE PREVIOUS OWNERS GOT THE BUG!

1971 Gremlin, radio, heater, 3 speed, white, new tires, lew iileage. Stock no. 0291. $1795.

19M Ford Feirlane GT 2 dr. hardtop, VI, bucket seats, blue, blue vinyl interior. Stock No. 0011 $995,

1907 Ford Gaiaxie SOO 2 dr. hardtop, VI, power steering,fectory air conditioned, automatic, WSW tires, full wheel covers, yellow, black vinyl top. Stock No. 0401

1900 Ambassador DPL 4 dr. stdan, VI, automatic, power steering, factory air, brown^ maroon top, maroon interior, WSW tires, wheel covers, nice family car. Stock No. 0591

$1495.

1907 Camero VI, automatic, radio, heater, bucket seats, floor console, blue, black vinyl interior, black vinyl top. Stock No. 9901 $1495.

1909 Oievelle Maiibu 4 dr. hardtop, VI, eutomatic, power steering, air conditioned, blue, nylon interior, black vinyl top, new WSW tires, wheel covers. $2095

1901 Chevrolet Impela 4 dr. stdan, VI, automatic, radio, haaftr, wbitt, biut inttriorr whtti covtrs, txcallont transportation. Stock No. B-121.

JoePecheles De*ier7oo

Al Jones Deier700 MaekCahoon

Open Mondw.Wednesdiy,Friday unW 8:30 P.M.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756 1135

American

Motors

GMC

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

TRUCKS

CHff Frtikt

Ed WaMrop

THE TEXAS TOPPERS 10-DAY

CLOSE-OUT SALE!

1971 Matador V8y automatic, WSW tires, wheei covers, radio, white, blue vinyl top, blue interior. Stock No. P-19. ^3295

1970 Plymouth Sports Fury 9 passenger wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, air, light green. Stock No. P-35. VV3S ^3695

1969 AAark III, fully equipped, must see to appreciate. Stock No.

P-3. Was *5995

1969 Mercury Marquis 4 dr. pillar hardtop, fully equipped, with leather interior. Stock No. P-37. y\(3S ^2895

1969 Rebel SST, V8, automatic, power steering, WSW tires, radio.

Stock No. 999-R. Was ^2195

1969 Ford Torino GT Fastback, V8, automatic, WSW tires, radio, wheel covers, blue interior. Stock No. 241-B. WaS 4995

1968 Ford Fairlane Fastback V8, automatic, with air conditioning. Stock No. 12-B. Was 4795

1966 Ford Gaiaxie 500 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic, WSW tires, wheel covers, air, blue, black top, blue interior. Stock No. 179-B.

Was *995

1963 Ford Fastback, see to appreciate, V8, automatic, WSW tires, wheel covers, radio, blue, green interior. Stock No. 50-R.

Was *995

IMPORT SPECIALS

1970 Austin America 4 speed, bucket seats, radio, burgundy, black inte.rior. Stock No. P-16. y\f3S *1795

1949 Cortina Station wagon, automatic, radio, luggage rack, red black interior. Stock No. 140-A. WaS *1695

1968 Opel 4 speed, radio, white, blue interior, NqvV *750

Now *2995?. Now *3450 r Now *5450 Now *2550* Now *1895 Now *1750 Now *1550

Nc^ *750

Now *750

Now*1450r Now*1250"

tax

plus

tax

"Its So Nice To Be Nice!"

SmitlvWaldlop Molns

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4247

WANTED

WE WILL do your teriTi ditching ond general backboe Work. Call 758-3240 after StDGpTm.

DUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and sail it for cash with a Want Adi

WanfUToBuy

WANTED: Books. I buy old and usad books. Call 756-5565.

S TO 10 ACRES of land yithtn 15 miles of Greenville, sujtabNTfor home site and pasture, MUst have some trees. Cell 756^1 after 6 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPULY

WantadToIvy

WOULD LIKE TO buy or 25 h.p.

used boat motor. Call 524-4516 after 5:30 p. m.Grinoa

WANTED. TWO ROW middle buster, 3 point hitch, prefer tool bar typt. Call 752-6M7.

Wantad To Rant

YOUNG TIACNINO couple with dog desires to rent unfurnished house or duplex. Cell Williamston, 792-4047 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M I M O !S A

The BIG BUCK SAVER ~

12 ft and 24 ft wide

MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.C.

Wantad To Rant

WOULD LIK e TO heve job in private home or public institution as maid, 5 days per week. Write "Maid", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WOULD LIKE TO have full time |ob in city or county school lunchroom tor the coming season. Write "Lunchroom", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, I cylinder, power brakes, and power steerina, air eutomatk transmissien, Nntad glass, ane ewnar, clean, exceUant cenditien. S219S. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Salts Corporation, 752-3143.

Phillips 66 Service Station

FOR LEASE

Modern. Excellent Location and Doing Good Business. Assistance Available.

Bell Roberson Dil Corp.

141D Washington St. Greenville/ N.C.

Phone 752-2975

Only $600.00 down

puts you in this 3 bedroom home. Ceramic tilt bath, living room dining room combination, kitchen with stova, air conditioning unit. Call, Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; EvtS. 758-5017, Linda Ward 756-5273.

JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT check the antiques for sale in today's Classified Ads!

Real Estate Corner

Need A New Home At The Right Price?

Htrt It tsi 2 yeer eld brick heme with I bidrMfflv 2 fell baths, large kitchen, living room, dining room, dan, deeMe carport. The price wHI dailghi yepl Call Triih gynim, Raaller Bewan Raalty, 7S2-71f4, eves. 7SS-SS17; LMda Ward, Salesman, 756-S273.

$8,808.0^105 Fenner College, Ayden, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen 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.

BURIED IN ilLLSr I'll dig you out! I'll dig you out of your financial hole by selling your extra housahold goods for quick cash I I'm O. Howie Hustles, the remarkable Relfector Classified Ad, and I have buyers waiting for such things as bikes, clothes, hobby equipment, fishing reels, camping gear and all sorts of things. Dial 752-6166 now and siart converting your no-longer-needed articles into cash!

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES *

Call for Quotations and astimatt day 756-0911, nigM 756-34I4

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

Gtiitrai Contractor UctnsaNo.5565^ 234 Grtanvilia Blvd.

PAMPERED BEAUTY, this 3 bedroom, 2A bath beauty with central air has the charm to make a family proud to call it home. Call for complete details. Located in Brook Valley. Estate Realty, 752-505B, Jarvis and Dorlls Mills, 752-3647 or Phil Dickerson 756-42S7.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S6-0911 EAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By- Pits

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Just In Tima For School

One block from Eastern Elementary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and dan. Living room a dining araa. Kitdwn with stove. 1 bath. Comer of Cedar Lane South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 752-5851; Jarvis A Dorlls Mills, 752-3647, or Fhfl Dickerson, 7564387.

Tipton's Choice

Homes, Lots, Investment Properties

2603 Crockett Drive

3 bedroom iwmo In Coloniol Hoights. Living room wHft firoploco, don, kitchen end dining area. New roof and ftoering.

1206 Myrtle Ave.

3 badroom, kitdioa wHh nook, dining room, living room wHh firoploco, balk, garoeo, wn perch, haaement. Extrai incledo carpet*, curtain*, 2 air conditioning unit*, dining room *ult* and more.

Belvoir Highway

Now 2 bedroom hou*o with living room, dining aroo, kitchon with built-in applionct*, garagn and bath. Hugo lot.

1404 Myrtle Ave.

2 bedroom, living room, don, kitchon and dining room, $14,S8S.

2520 Sunset Dr.

3 bedroom brick vanoor heuoo with now carpet in living room and hall. Kitchon and dining aroo, both, garage, anctooed porch.

106 Contentnea St.

Small equity and loon atiumption on thi* 2 bedroom, living room with firoplaca, dining room, bath and ancloood porch. Call today.

405 Church St.

Cute 2bedroom, 2 both homo with living room, kitchon and dining oroo. Bktro* In-eludo baoomont, built-in go* applionco*.

Lots f

Evan* St. Extofl*ion. Boautiful voodod lot 270' x ISS'. Will Mibdivido. 6 milo* from Oroonvillo.

Bel Arthur

Lot on Stcondory Road No. 1216.130 x 160' with *optic tank and pump hou*o with doop well. Ideal for trailor or heuoo.

Rental Property

1 ttory houoe with 3 apartmont* and a duplex. Excolloiit rontol hiotory with o lino rolurn on your invoomtnt. 1-3 down and financing arranged.

Aiso we have seven unit apartment buiiding. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, kitchen A dining area, iiving room and baths. 95 percant occupancy rata.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenville'S ProfessiMal 75^.09,, Real Estate Broker ^

234 Greenville Blvd.

Nights & weekends _ 756-43B1

If we don't hivt anytMng you likt, wt*!! build you a horn#, laautiful homes foatwring Amsrican Classic Homtt.

AMERICAN GLASaC * * * HOMES/* * *

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 badroom brick homos, 116 baths, iiving room, dining arta, kitchon with buiit-ins, and garagt.

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

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

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166 105GroanvillaBlvd

SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a ntad for the

greenstuff, call mel It's no Marnty, that I help you get it I I'm O'Howle Hustles, the amazing Relfector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gals and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in no time aTalll

$22,500.00

2802 Crockatt Drivt, Brick, 3 badrooms, 116 baths, living room, kitchan-dan combination, carport and storaga, cantral aii; Utility Room

$28,500.00

113 Wilkthirt Drivo, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchon with breakfast area, utility room, den wHh firoplaco,*carptting, carport and storaga.

$44,500.00 3008 Fam Driva, 3 badrooms, 2'6 baths, iiving room, dining room, largo family room, kitchon with dishwasher,, carpeting, 116 story

Contact:

Q. NickoU

752-4012,

752-4012, 752-4584,

Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297

SCHOOL-TIME

AGAIN!

YOUR OWN

DREAM

.-.h. . the Lriidaif I.)-d'-- .tea d s fMi . -q r ;i;i ri dininq ' K. lifith- ian-iily r ' Carps't Lentiala^'

HOME

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l*^Tke Di^y RcflectMr. GreaivUe. N.C.F^y, Awfui . IfTl

Ga. Minister Has $ou

By TONY LEDWELL Auociated PrcM Writer

THOMASTON, Ga. (AP) ~ Th Rev. Wedwin L. diburn liaa jwyet pro

testing the war in Vietnam; haq never staged a sit-in, and'has never marched for peace oi^ against poverty.

Yet in his quiet involvemoiti with the problems of his com mimity, his church and the people he serves, he feels he is as much engaged in serving God and seeking a better society as his colleagues adopt a more public approach.

The real struggle, he says, is to find the solution that benefits everybody. I think to work qui^ly b^ind the scenes, to search for problems and come

Old with positive solutions is, in the long run, much more effective.

The Rev. Mr. Cliburn has sou^ dutiona Imr U years as pastor of the 1000-member First Baptist church of Thomaston, Ga.

Ive never marched in ^^ demonstration. Ive never carried a placard. Ive nev passed a petition. I dont believe this would be effective in l^omaston, says the minister in this central Georgia community of 14,000 persons.

He hastens to add he feels certain there are places wher^ the demonstrations, thf^ pffa^ cards and the^;etitbns have been effi^dive. And the 44-year-old Mlghtly gray-haired minis

ter is not critical of rdigious leaders who used such tactics.

The difference in approach, he asserts, may be based on p o pul t ipfl ra a lt:ifpi^ Theres so mjicfr^ anonymity in the Ug^ttfThow do you get attentibn? he ssks. Aroimd here, everybody knows somebody. One guy said he doesnt think there^s a ack man in our county \rtio doesnt know a vMte man he can go to about a mutual problem.

In the large metropolitan areas where , thousands of blacks^livelh the ghettos, they jcafft always do this. They might jQot vo) know a white person.

In seeking quiet solutions, he worked with the predominantly

black Macedonia Baptist chinch to a three-

year-o^dh^C^medical clinic for dfoi^vantaged diildren. He is teUng- liis-dmreh^ -Wmation BiUe SdMwl into poverty areas this summer. He prefers to discuss protdms in the cool rationality of an atmosphere of give and take.

He serves on a bira^al committee of ^nn^^l^ks and four viiio advise ffie local

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board in a city that is completing its first year of full integration.

We (the committee) do not make public statements ourselves, he explains. Ihis is quiet involvemoit; we have worked effectively.

As a minister, I dont think

the church dwuld tdl the school board of Thomaston what it ought to do, he says. We have created such mate~tfaat tiiese bodi^ caii -do the things ttat must be done withoitf all rancor and ill

aAsits^ dem^f^-fions may have some effectiveness in big cities.

The demonstrators, the ac-tivtsm we rt^ hard-put to find support in the New Testament for this a^ntMich, he says. They fall back on one basic event: the cleansing of the temide by Jesus. Jesus told jfis disci^es they were the salt of the earth.

Now, salt changes the flavor of something by permeating it.

^ of ap-af^ntiainry or In-Qdng Oian revohitlon-Thtt, I believe is the role ci the church in society.

green-carpeted office, he said, I think most ministers do not becmne invdved out here on the streets the real proUem is not always like hom^ or food. The real probtem. is a human pjrihml proUem.

He agrees a rdigious leader must minister to the mans physical body ... if you dont, nobody is going to listen to a word we say.

Likewise, he said, no one is going to listen to a minister if all he can do is mardi in the streets.

IBs vdce fdl to a near whisper. You can maintain good will a lot better by quiet worii than by street demonstratkms.

build a paeons human q>irit. Thats why Im here.

Mgalfiajft ffllgO_______

Headded: WRiqU nmw

"Aft preacher. I beUmjrau UOld AnnUOtlv sort 0 guide people but je do nnwHliy

not dictate to them/ Iw says. PAGO PAGO, American Sa--nwn miiig moa (UPD(hie of tht QXirMi and standback. highlights of American Samoa

I cant end the war in N^et- is the annual race of the -nMSr-I -canH end radal isrei-- 'fautasiSf 4)04boNoag-boats with udice. I can, however, help to oarsmen, a boat captain and

a drum beater to mark time.

Fautasi crews go mto training one montt) before th^4wb-mile race. Th^ li^ to|ethar in a house boats, where

they, m^tain strict dits and abstain from alcc^l, tobacco and the company of their wives.

THERE. TOO KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) -Karachi taxi fares have been ra^ per cent to 60 paisas 2.6 cents) per mile because of increased gasoline and auto parts prices.Treasure Cove OW 8 miles of natural shoreline. Sal on the Neuse River (it's 4 miies wide here) right down to huge Pamiico Sound, 18 miies away. Water ski in protected Northwest or Broad Creeks. Swim from sandy oeaches.' Fish in unrnxNied waters.BEACHES* white, sandy and gently sloping wiil be cleared along our shore.FISHING is magnificent...flounder, Span ish mackerel, blues and cobia.AN 18-HOLE GO^F COURSE, with watered fairways, will be bulk.OUR COUNTRY CLUB will have a restaurant bar, pro shop and locker facilities.

TENNIS on all-weather courts.

'ATWO OLYMPIC POOLS will be supervised by our life-guard staff.OUR 40-ACRE CAMPGROUND with complete facilities will be available only to property owners.ACCESS AND BOAT LAUNCHING AREAS will be located along the development.A FULL SERVICE MARINA will handle all types of craft.

SADDLE CLUB

horse lovers.

and miles of trails for\bo11 Im a va(atk flry weeteid at

But thats just part of the story, for Treasure Cove is one of the most complete private recreational developments now being built in the Eastern United States, and all lot owners can enjoy the Treasure Cove facilities.. .whether they build or not. Right now, while were under construction, you can select a wooded waterfront lot at a special price.

... and financing is available!Treasure Cove will also have... ^

Piiva^ iPaiis with playground and barbecue equipmit

A Central Water System by the developer Underground Electric & Telephone Service A Private Security Force patrolling the development 24 hours per day A Private Fire Department with latest rescue and first aid equipment Hard Surfaced Roads throughout the development Just 8 miles from historic New Bern, North Carolina, Treasure Cove is close to shopping centers, churches and hospitals.

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Open 7-days a weeh 9 A.M. till darir/

Directions: Take U.S. 17 to Rt. 55 just north across the bridge from New Bern. East on Rt. 55 to 1600 and follow signs to Treasure Cove.(NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

A waterfront community of Greet Northern Development Co. UiMeiiMmbvLO.C Box 1714*New Bern, N. Carolina 28560*(919) 638-4147

Mease tell me more about lYeasure Cove.

Q Phone me for a personal appointment.

Q Send mrne information on Treanire Cove.

Smnm

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