[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

^.Partly ciMidy ud qaita warm tkraagh Wedaetday with scattered shawers hecomlag mere aami^roM Wednesday.

90th Year--^ NO. 190

TRUTH JH:jRRffERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, NjCc<^AY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1971

10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READfNO

Page 2 - Dirtying The Air

Pay-SThese **MIA'^ -

Page ! - **Gypsy Sees Ovatien

Pric 10 Cnts

Northern Ireland

Tobacco Prices Gain

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Federal-State Market News Service says about 75 per cent of the grades quoted' registered gains Monday as the second week of flue-cured tobacco sales began on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt.

The increases were mostly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds, but poorest nondescript climbed $5. The top price reported Monday was $85 per hundred for several sheets of cutters. Prices were unchanged for cutters and a few grades of lugs.

The market news service said quality of offerings was much

improved over last Thursday with a sharp increase in the percentage of liigs7 cutters and leaf with a decrease in primings and nondescript.

Volume of sales continued heavy and all markets were reported to be blocked.

Gross sales for last week tO: taled 37 million pounds that averaged a record high $74.47 per hundred pounds. That was $3.67 above the first week of last season when 30.1 million pounds brought an average of $70.80.

About 5.2 pr cent of the opening week sales went to the Stabilization Corporation, compared to 23.9 per cent during last years opening week.

Dollar Falls Id Italy

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP? TTie U.S. dollar made a slight recovery on most European money markets at the start of today's trading but suffered a relapse in Italy.

As the dollar plunged to the floor price of 620.50 lire in Milan, foreign exchange dealers in Frankfurt wondered whether money speculators had shifted their attention to Italy after being boxed out of West Germany. France and Switzerland.

Dealers in Milan said the Bank Italy, the countrys central bank, made small purchases to supp<Ml the dollar at the intervention level. The dollar had closed Monday at

Residency Law Loses

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A panel of three federal judges has declared New York State's welfare residency law unconstitutional as a violation of the equal-protection clause in the 14th Amendment.

The office of state atty. Gen. Louis Lefkowitz in Albany said the decision would be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.

The panel i^turned an oral, 38-word decision Monday, five minutes after hearing final arguments on the law, which re-

TurboTraln On Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) A high-speed TurboTrain starts a tour of half of the Amtrak system Wednesday as the Department of Transportation tries to acquaint the public with the modem passenger train.

The TurboTrains have been operating between Boston and New York for two years, while electric-powered Metroliners have been in use between New York and Washington, D.C.

"The month-long TurboTrain

Call Diplomats Home

CAIRO (AP) - Egypt has called home its diplomatic representatives from Washington, Moscow and the United Nations for important consultations on Middle East questions, it was reported today.

Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad will lead the sessions with U.N. Ambassador Hassan el Zayatt, Moscow Ambassador Murad . Ghalj^ and Ashraf Ghorbal, who heads the Egyptian interests section of the In-

Counts High^Cost Of 24-Hbur Rioting

621.30 lire.

Representatives of Switzerlands big commercial banks met in Zurich with officials of the Swiss National Bank to discuss the situation following the decision Monday to place the Swiss franc equivalents of dollar sales in frozen accounts for 10 days.

The Swiss National Bank took this action to stem a large influx of hot dollars poured into Switzerland by speculators hoping to profit by a further weakening of the dollar on European markets. The Swiss telegraph Agency estimated the national bank purchased $500 million before ordering the freeze.

ON THE MOON Apollo 15 Lunar Module Pilot James Irwin salutes while standing beside the flag after the Stars and Strips was planted on the surface of the moon. The LM is at the center

and the Rover on the right. Hadley Delta is in the backgrouni^, looking almost due south. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

quired a years residency in the state before welfare benefits could be received.

The decision was announced by the ranking jurist on the panel. Judge Paul R. Hays of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Ck)urt of Appeals.

We have decided to make the injunction permament and not to issue an opinion in the case, but to decide the case for the position taken by the plaintiffsthat the statute is unconstitutional and must be enjoined, Hays said.

tour, covering 12,0(X) miles and 31 states, is intended in part to survey public opinion on improved passenger trains.

Amtrak President Roger Lewis said Monday the public will be invited to inspect the train at terminals along the route and to ride between route points.

Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe said the tour will provide us with a unique test of the durability and ride qualities of the equipment.

RUGGED MOON COUNTRY The Hadley Delta fdrms the background for this scenic view, looking almost due south. Astronaut James Irwin stands beside the Rover which is parked

Chou Looks For Over-All Review

near the Hadley Rille, right center background. St. George Crater is partially visible at the upper right edge. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writel^

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP). New clashes between British troops and rioting youths broke out today in Northern Ireland only hours after the bloodiest day in 50 years of religious and political feuding.

Northern Ireland paid a heavy price for the violence of Monday14 dead, 94 injured and millions of dollars of property damaged. Of the injured 39 were shot.

The fresh fighting came first in Belfasts Andersontown district when troops moved in to demolish barricades of burned-out cars built during Mondays fighting.

In Londonderrys Catholic Bogside area, mobs pelted soldiers with stones when they moved toward barricades there. Troops fired gas canisters to break up the crowds.

Sniper fire cracked now and again in Belfast.

Although a fragile peace descended with first light, now and again snipers fired on British troops. At midday, in the Lower Falls area of Belfast two soldiers fell wounded by sniper fire. '

The Protestant-dominated government on Monday romded iip more than 3G9 suspected terrorists and Prime Minister Brian Faulkner invoked emergency powers to intern them indefinitely without trial.

He said the raids were aimed at the outlawed Iri^ Republican Army, which is dedicated to reuniting Northern Ireland with the Irish Republic by bullet and bomb If necessary.

The reaction was swift and bloodya wave of rioting, shooting and looting. British troops were the main targets for roaming bands of guerrillas.

'Die death toll from Mondays fury may be higher. Some unofficial reports said 20 persons died in the street fighting in Belfast, Londonderry, Newry and other towns.

VVe dont know how many people may have died where the fighting was thickest and have simply been hauled away by friends, said a British army spokesman.

Fire and explosion wreaked havoc in homes and factories across the six counties of this British province, but with the morning assemblance of normal life returned to the

capitals littered streets.

In two years of rioting Belfast alone tots up property damage and personal injury claims of $39.6 million.

Many a Northern Ireland worker became jobless during the night from fire bombs.

Among the dead were two British soldiers, two boys and a Roman Catholic priest killed in a crossfire as he administered the last rites to an IRA gunman.

Its all-out war now, an RA leader declared "Monday after a 25-year-old IRA officer was shot dead. Witnesses said he was hot by a Protestant.

In Belfast, faetones, stores and bornes went up in flame.

More than 100 Protestant houses on the edge of the Catholic Ardoyne larea burned as their occupants fled, clutching some possessions in their arms and loading furniture onto trucks and automobiles.

A terrorist machine-gunner opened up on the stream of refugees, and a woman, a young boy and a baby were carried off bleeding.

It appeared that the Protestants had fired flieir own houses in a scorched earth retreat to prevent them faHing into Catholic hmds. ^

We heard the Catholics were coming tonighttheyre not getting our homes, said one man as he fled under covering fire from British troops.

The soldis traded fire with RepuUicans, pouring shots into another Protestant street near the Catholic Ballymurphy district. It was here that Father Hugh Mullan. 30. died, but it was not known whether he was hit by the army or an insurgent.

Other gun battles erupted in the Springfield, Falls Road and Crumlin district of . West Belfast.

HOUSES BURN ^ Flames from houses in Crabrook Crescent, in the Ardoyne area of Belfast could be seen clearly by travellers into Belfast on the main airport road. Thick smoke bUlowed over the whole area.

Sen. Jackson Warns Democrat Leftists Threaten Sink Party

dian Embassy in Washington.

No further details were available, but the talks appeared aim^ at planning for the opening of the U.N. General Assembly next month.

Over the weekend Cairo newspapers said Egypt may take the Middle East conflict back to the United Nations because the United States has failed in its efforts to bring about an interim peace settlement.

NEW YORK (AP) - Premier (^ou En-lai says Communist (Thina will not mediate the Vietnam war in any way and will continue to support the forcei^ opposed to the United States pending complete U.S. withdrawal, the New York Times reported today.

Chou made his comments to James Reston, vice president and columnist of the Times, in a recorded interview in Pking last week, the newspaper said.

Reston said Chou was prepared for very broad discussions of world problems when President Nixon visits Peking some time before next May.

Chou stressed that he wanted to talk about the changing roles

of the United States, Japan and the Soviet Union in Asia and the Pacific, and was not solely preoccupied with the problems of the Vietnam war or the two-Chinas controversy, Reston said. ^

Reston reported Chou also made these points: ^

(Ihu voiced some concern over what he termed the budding revival of Japanese militarism and ambitions in Taiwan and Korea.

Chinas position on U N. membership is that it will be in alone or out, that U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers two-Chinas formula was not a step forward. On the question of Taiwan, he said,

(Continued on page 10)

NEW YORK (AP) The Democratic party is in danger of sinking next year under the weight of party leftists who laugh at the working man and sneer at law and order. Sen. Henry M. Jackson said today.

Their cocktail parties abound wifli snide jokes about har-dhats and ethnics while other chic radicals ... are busy calling the cops pigs and romanticizing common criminals as political prisoners, the Washington Democrat said.

He said they regard the law-and-order issue as phony, demagogic and unclean.

In so doing, Jackson said in a speech prepared for 1,3(X) representatives of the New York State Federation of Labor, leftists are alienating working Americans of all racial and ethnic backgrounds who have traditionally provided the mass electoral base for liberal Democratic victories and programs. Jackson, who says he will announce early in the fall whether he will enter the race for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, did not mention names in his third, and by far strongest, attack against what he sees as the threat to the party by radicals.

The common man sees two economic issues for 1972, Jackson said:

Nixon is draining his pocketbook and the muggers are swiping it.

The rich, he said, are protected against crime by^ doormen, closed-circuit TV cameras, well-lighted streets and distance from the slums.

But who protects the working man?, he added. If he cannot look to liberal Democrats ... Where, in heavens name, can he look?

Jackson said some people interpret law and order as a code word for racism, and overlook the fact that minority groups are the ix*ime victims of crime, violoice and disorder.

He said other absolutists on the left are perverting the environment issue into an attack on working people. He said the unnamed absolutionists want to stop economic growth, shut down factories and-turn workers out.

Here again, underneath the pious moralizing of these emotional, negative absolutionists, is a contempt for the material aspirations and needs (rf working people and the poor for whom they profess compassion, Jackson said.Redevelopment Commissioners Approve Office Building Plans

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Redevelopment Commissioners Monday night adopted, subject to approval by the commission staff, construction plans submitted by the Arm of James Speight, Watson an(| Brewer (Trilex) for an office building on Evans Street.

The i^ans. presoited by representatives of the firm, included an architectural rendering of the complex that specified some 2,170 square

feet of usable space and provided for nine parking spaces or one over the requirements.

According to Bill Watson, the structure will contain four offices, a conference room, lobby, and file room, among othw rooms, and will be constructed of pre-cast concrete with recessed windows. Overall net space in the bittlding is proje^ed at 3,450 square feet, the attorney pointed out.

The firm had appeared

before the commission several months ago and received necessary approval to proceed with the construction plans. The specifications were given commission approval.

The structure would be located beyond Second Street on Evans in the Shore Drive area.

In pthpr business last night,, commissioners al^o approved, subject to staff review, plans for the development of block 12 in

Shore Drive by the firm of Whelees & Moore of Greenville.

Louis Clark, appearing in behalf of the partnership, explained details of the drawings and pointed out that the first phase of the development of an office building would be planned initially.

The first stage of the building, located in the block bounded by Evans, First, Washington, and Second Streets, would face Elvans Street and contain some 9,600

square feet of gross area. The building would have 40 parking spaces in the initial phase, he continued, and there would be less than five per cent loss space.

The net gross space for the entire proposd structure would b 29,000 square feet at the minimum, Clark added, with provisions included for a total of 89 parking spaces.

The plans, considered final preliminary action before construction specifications, indicated that construction

could be completed in 12 months after contract approval.

Real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that since the last meeting, the commission has acquired six more parcels in the CBD area, bringing the total number d acquisitions in the project to

Boyd said that the commission has options for three more' parcels and three additional oral agreements to sign options have been received.

Newtown project manager, T.I. Wagner told com-missior^ers that there )are ten parcels left to be acquired in Newtown to date. There are seven tenants left in the project, he added, and a clearance date of Oct. 1 has been set.

Commissioners, aftejr discussing the acquisition df two lots ;on Evans Street owneffTVy ' the WiHterson Funeral Home partnership, told representatives of the firm thaf, in all probability.

there will be no need to acquire the 40-foot extension on the rear of the property has had been mentioned earlier.

It was explained by the firm that there are two lots in question, one back of the funeral Irame and another behind their parking lot and ^ development of the land in the future is planned.

The Wilkersons requested a not-to-be-acquired agreement but were told that such an agreement would not be necessary.

Hie DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnwdty, Angwt li, 1171 . UFederal Government Involved In Dirtyihq Air

By DICK BARNES Associated Press, Writer

FARMINGTON. N.M. (AP) From the lush green Tennessee Valley, where fly ash doesnt fly so thick anymore, to the starkly beautiful Sduthwest. where a pollution explosion hangs on the horizon, the federal government is involved agent and operator 4n>difiymfr the air.

The^jujlpfits are mammoth ^,i?oatiurning power plants which churn out in ever-in-creasing volumes electricity to run everything from steel mills to electric toothbrushes.

The symptoms include billowing plumes of fly ash and soot (hat cloudy the air. invisible sulfur oxides that can harm life, and environmental degradation wroght by the mining of coal to fuel the plants.

The solutions lie in laboratory test tubes for scientifically unsolved difficulties, in money for curing those problems for which there are answers, and in decisions about how much progress is worth its cost to society and the environment.

Through its various regulatory arms. 4he federal government has a link to the pollution problems of any power generating enterprise. But in the Tennessee Valley Authority and a projected complex of six power ptams inTfie ^utbw^ the government is far more intimately involved iri^various roles as owner, operator, agent and trustee.

TWA illustrates the problems and progress, in trying to clean up coal-burning plants that have been operating for as long as 20 years.

The Southwest case, with only the first two of the six plants in operation, raises question about the dangers of power plant growth and power requirements versus protecting the environment.

After conducting public hearing ifi New Mexico on the 'complex. Sen. Henry Jackson. D-Wash., said the controversy was a case study of the conflicting requirements in our society; the necessary objective. social and economic, to improve the standard of living of our people, the necessary economic growth we need to fulfill the material needs of our people, and. at the same time, the universal desire to share, and certainly by all, to have, a good environment.*

"The question," said Jackson.''^ can we do both. My own judgment is that we have the scientific and technological capability of doing both.

The belching stacks of the Four Corners Power Plant near Farmington, New Mexico, stand in grim contradiction to the remote Southwest's reputation for sparkling air.

Driving west, 40 miles from the plant site, a motorist can see a huge plume of brown smoke.

Eight miles from Four Corners, the smoke spews over the ^ite of the San Juan power

irfant, in early stages of construction and another of the six being erected by a planning organization called Western Energy Supply and Associates.

Four Corners began operation in 1963 and now produces 2 1 million kilowatts of electricity a

year, while spewing 300 tons of fly ash into the air every day.

In 1969, with New Mexico toughening its attitude toward air pollution, Arizona Public Service, the utility ,that operates the plant, said it would in-stall $16 million worth of flyash control devices that by 1973 would remove 99.2 per cent of all particular matter.

While Four Corners is the operating example, the battle over what to do centers more around the four plants of the complex which have not opened.

One, the giant of the system with a 5 million kilowatt capacity, is to go up at Kaiparowits, Utah.

Already under construction are the San Juan plant, the Navajo Generating Station near Page, Ariz., and the Huntington Canyon plant, near Price, Utah.

The sixth plant, now in preliminary operation, is the Mohave Generating Station near the southern tip of Nevada.

West says these are necessary to meet Southwest power needs through 1985. It picked the remote sites to get away from tjie stringent air pollution control requirements of places like Los Angeles, and to be near a source of coal to fuel the boilers.

Coal is being mined from two giant strip mines on Indian lands in New Mexico and Arizona.

The federal government as-Transmission. sumes its greater than normal role in this power operation be-

ners and NaVajo plants are on Indian land. Additionally, the federal Salt Rivw Project will operate the Navajo Generating Station and be its single Jl)iggest consumer ^

Electrostatic precipitators are the devices on which TVA is spending the $100 million to equip its older plants, originally built with mechanical devices to-cut down fly ash. At the

life and corrosive to some surfaces.

To cope with the problem, TVA is experimenting on three fronts; dry limestone injection, wet limestone injection and am-

said its cost was first put at $10 million, but could go to $30 million or $40 million.

A pilot plant at TVAs Colber, Ala., plant is testing the scrubbing of stack gas^wh an

The new federal law requir- Paradise plant, near Drakes- imonia scrubbing, all designed to ammonia soluUon- fo remove

cause it is trustee and agent for the Indians. In addition to the two coal mines the Four Cor-

NIXON LETTER AUCTIONED - Autograph collector and dealer Charles Hamilton holds the first presidential letter signed by President Nixon ever offered for sale. The letter, originally sent to Dr. Joseph Kaplin of Los Angeles,

brought $300 in an auction at New York Waldorf-Astoria Thursday. Hamilton also holds two unpublished letters by Edgar Allen Poe which sold for $3,700 and $3,500. (AP Wirephoto).

Old Friendships Strained Over Shooting Argument

ing environmental impact reports on government projects gave conservation groups a specific target to attack, and suitsJiave been brought by the National Wildlife Federation Fund to stop construction of the power complex.

While the Southwest controversy swirls about where to put coal burning plants, if anywhere, the governments Tennessee Valley Authority is in the midst of a $1(X) million program to clean up fly ash and sulfur dioxide emissions.

TVA, the nations biggest power producer, generates 19.4 million kilowatts of electricity a year to seven states. More than three-quarters of that power comes from 11 coal-burning plants.

A tour of TVA plants graphically demonstrates the differ-ecce in various types of fly ash control devices.

At the Gallatin plant in eastern Tennessee, for example, a stack whose control devices are eliminating only 70 per cent of fly ash has yellowish gas boilingfrom its top, qasting a plume visible for up to 15 miles. An adjacent stack working at 92 per cent efficiency spits up a much less dense plume.

Both these stacks have been equipped in the past year with electrostatic precipitators, neither of which has met its manufacturers guarantee.

Examples Should Be Provided

STANFORD, Calif. (UP)-The nations universities should provide examples for their young women students by hiring more female professors, especially on a part-time basis, says economist and educational administrator Rita R. Campbell of Stanford Uni^sitys Hoover Institution.

Dr. Campbell believes universities have "failed miserably to consider this emulative aspect in womens choices of life paths.

"Less than three percent of tenured faculties are women, married or single, she said.

"Because of the prestige of these universities they attract the brightest of our young women and yet by mere example it is made clear to them that a professional career on the one hand and marriage and children on the other are separate paths, and only in exceptional circumstances is it possible to combine them.

boro, Ky., only a light plume of blue-gray smoke emits from a stack where 98 per cent of the fljr ash is trapped,

TVAs environmental beatlth director. Dr. F. E. Gartrell, said, "Were scheduling new retrofit units as fast as we can get themwe hope to finish by 1974. Over-all cost averages nearly $2 million per unit.

The big power complex is encountering more problems in trying to remove sulfur dioxide from stack emissions. In times of high humidity this gas can fall back to earth as a sulfuric acid mist, damaging to plant

'cause a reaction that uses up S02 by cqnvrting to ammo-S02. nhp^-stmate. Ultimately, ex-

So far, said Project Director^'-jierimenters hope they can pro-William Thompson, effective- duce pure sulfur which could be

project

TSSTis" reached only 50 per cent for the dry limestone method.

William Elder, director of the wet limestone project, said he hopes for 80 per cent removal of sulfur dioxide. "This process, has been touted as reacjy-ior use, said Elderj^"but its just not so.

Noneteiess, TVA is planning to install such a scrubber at one unit of its Widows Creek plant near Bridgeport, Ala.-TVA Chairman Aubrey Wagner

marketed, but project engineers say the process is five years from full-scale application.

The principal environmental criticism of coal plants besides their air pollution is the destruction of land and pollution of water by the strip mines which provides much of their fuel.

Peabody Coal Co., operator of the Black Mesa mine that supplies the Southwest complex, has leaded 65,000 acres from

the Navajo and Hopi tribes.

Peabodys contract requires 'it to ri^tefe mined land to its pre^nning condition.

TVA uses more than 15 million tons of strip, min^ coal each year, making it the mines single biggest customer.,! Now, however, a lawsuit pahding in federal court woitfd enjoin TVA Trqm using any^^p-mined coal, and a bill pending in Con^ gress would outlaw strip mining entirely.

If strip mining were stopped, said TVA Chairman Wagner in an interview, "the first result in the Tennessee Valley would be to shut off 40 per cent of the lights.

"The coal will ultimately be used someday for something, he said, "so we might as well use it now and get the land into production for something else, such as timber.

Blackfoot Indian Blazes Trail In Health Service

By PETER REHAK Associated Press Writer BONN, Germany (AP) At least one wife isnt speaking to her husband and old friendships are being strained as West Germans argue whether Munich police should have fired on two bank robbers while they were holding hostages.

One of the hostages, 20-year-old Ingried Reppel, was killed Wednesday night along with one of the gunmen as they reached a getaway car.

Officials claimed that the gunman, George Rammelmayr, 31. fired at the girl before police bullets cut him down. But the police decision to open fire has set off one of the countrys most heated public controversies in years.

Rammelmayr and Dimitri Todorov, 24, barricaded themselves in the bank with 13 hos tages shortly after 3 p.m.

Wednesday and demanded two million marksabout $540,000, a getaway car and safe conduct through the police lines.

Officials agreed to these terms, but Munichs Chief Prosecutor Erich Sechser, Police C^ief Manfred Schreiber and Bavarian Interior Ministry officials decided that police sharpshooters would open fire as soon as the gunmen emerged on the street. Interior Minister Brunk Merk said to let the pair get away would have endangered the public.

However, the first police shot did not kill Rammelmayr, the first man to come out, and he fired back. Nearly 200 shots were exchanged before the shootout ended. Miss Reppel was wounded in the car and died during the night. Todorov was captured alive.

A Munich lawyer, Frank Nie-pel, filed a fharge of "in

tentional homicide against the police chief, who also came under fire in some newspaper editorials.

The Munich city government asked the Bavarian state crimina] investigation office to make a report'on the case.

The policemens union expressed regret at Miss Reppels death but declared that the police action was "fully justified.

"My wife is not speaking to me because she feels they should not have opened fire, but I think there was no other way out, said a detective in Bonn.

The city of Detroit was first incorporated as a town which was destroyed by fire in 1805 and rebuilt and incorporated as a city in 1806.

By MARTIN HIRSCHMAN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (APf ~ Overcoming the Vietnam war injury that took his left leg, husky Blackfoot Indian John Gobert has blazed a trail bringing health services to his Indian brethren in the isolated village of ^pi, 2,400 feet below the of the Grand Canyon, ^^ow 29 years old, Gobert was b^rn and raised on an Indian reservation at Browning, Mont. He joined the Navy in 1960, arid: during his second tour of duty in Vietnam in 1965 he lost his leg when he stepped on a land mine.

After 10 months in a Naval hospital learning to walk on a false leg, (Jobert returned to ci-

Insect

Control

Advantage

GOLDSBORO - One of the big advantages of tobacco sucker control may be overlooked, according to Bill Lamm, Wayne County extension agent. It is related to insect control.

"Fewer insects is a real benefit from good sucker control in tobacco, he observed. "This has become very apparent to scouts who are inspecting fields on a regular basis this year in our Tobacco Pest Management Program.

He explained that most in: sects, particularly budworms and hornworms, prefer young, tender leaves. They dont have these if an effective sucker control program is followed, the agent said.

A field free of suckers means less insect damage to the present crop, less buildup for future crops and a reduction in the need for insecticides, Lamm added.

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The Daily Reflector

vilian life.

In 1%9, he took a pioneering assignment with The U.S. he dian Health Service in Arizona. The job was to bring medical care and public health programs to the 300 Havasupai Indians living in almost complete isolation down the steep cliffs of the Grand Canyon.

After hurriedly taking courses from the U.S. Public Health Service at Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz., on health care. Gobert spent 18 months in Supai offering what medical help he could and arranging to have the seriously ill removed to the nearest town80 miles awayby helicopter.

As a result of his success, the U.S. Public Health Service has organized a program of training Indians to bring medical services to some of the most isolated tribes in the western part of the nation.

Gobert, who is,.helping . to coordinate the training and placement of 10 new Indian medics, has been named the years Outstanding Disabled American Veteran by the 350, 000-member Disabled American Veterans.

Some 3,000 delegates of the group are in Detroit for their annual convention.

In addition to operating a medical clinic and public health program, Gobert spent many hours in Supai traveling the treacherous cliff trails on horseback to make house calls.

Gobert won the confidence of the villagers"a real tribute to him, explains Dr. Charles S. McCammon, medical director of the Phoenix area Indian Health Service, "for the Havasupai people are not noted for their acceptance of outsiders. Gobert modestly discounts any

difficulties in achieving acceptance by the Havasupais.

"I tuld have had two heads

and three arms on one side as long as I could look after their health, he said.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Tuesday, Aug. 10, the 222nd day of 1971. There are 143 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1972, Frances monafchy overthrown as mobs in Paris attacked the palace of King Louis XVI.

On this date:

In 1809, the struggle for independence from Spain began in Ecuador.

In IKT, Missouri became The 24th state of the Union.

In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy was established at Annapolis, Md.

In 1914, France declared war on Austria-Hungary at the start of World War I.

Jn 1921, Franklin D. Roosevelt was stricken with polio at his summer home on Camp-obello Island in Canada.

In 1945, the Japanese offered to surrender in World War II if the emperor would be permitted to keep his throne.

Ten years ago: President Kennedy announced that Vice President Lyndon Johnson

would become acting president during any period in which the president was unable to perform the duties of his office.

Five years ago: American Marines and South Koreans killed 310 of the enemy in separate battles in South Vietnam.

One year ago: Despite opposition from conservationsts and public officials' the U.S. Army moved a deadly cargo of obsolete and deteroirating nerve gas from railroad depots m Kentucky and Alabama to North Carolinas coast, for burial in the Atlantic east of Florida.

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Godwin-W&iTen Vows Are Spoken Sunday Afternoon

RGBERSONVJLLE - The Ok Grove ChristiaffGhurcfa was the scenethe wedding cerem ony trf Mi ss Pa trise Wjuren and Troy Haines Godwin 'ir. on &inday a|.3:00 p.m.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Harold Turner. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William H. Whitehurst, organist, and Mrs. Ron Crisp, who sang "More and Bless This House/

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Warren of Rt. 1, Stokes, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an empire A-line gown with a high neckline in silk organza with satin ribbon laced shiffli embroidery down the front, back and on the long bishop sleeves. The back was enhanced with a detachable train accented with shiffli embroidery panels flowing chapel length.

She used a three-quarter length circular illusion mantilla attached to a satin bow edged with matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white diases accented by pink sweet roses.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Troy Godwin of Cofield and the late Mr. Godwin.

Maid of honor was Miss Jeanie Barger of Raleigh. She was attired in a formal gown of green floral organza featuring an empire waist accented with green ribbons tied in the back with long streamers. She wore a matching bow headpiece attached to green illusion and carried a cascade bc^quet of pink daisies.

Bridesmaids were Linda Jo Warren of Stokes, sister of the bride, and Libby Castelloe of Windsor. Their dresses, headpieces and flowers were identical to the honor attendant.

Mrs. Carl Flemer III directed the wedding.

Horton Godwin of High Point, brother of the bridegroom, was best man Ushers were Jimmy Godwin of Cofield, brother of the bridegroom, and Jimmy Hodges of Belhaven.

Mrs. Warren chose for her daughters wedding, a pink dress trimmed in matching lace, ^e wore matching accessories and a white mum. Mrs. Godwin

ms. TROY HAINES GODWIN JR.

selected an aqua oress witn lace sleeves, matching accessories and a white mum.

Mrs. Lena B. AIIot, grandmother of the brid, chose a navy blue ensemble with matching accessories. She wore white carnations.

After a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple will'-vreside in

Raleigh._______________.____________________

The bride graduated from Stokes-Pactolus High School and attended Atlantic Christian College. She was a member of Delta Zeta sorority.

The bridegroom graduated from Ahoskie High School and Atlantic Christian College with a B.S. degree in accounting. He

VEPCONamesMissPrice As A Home Economist

WILLIAMSTON - The Virginia Electric and Power Company has announced the appointment of Tessie Sutton Price as home economist here.

MISS TESSIE PRICE

Grifton

News

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and Miss Barbara Rasberry are in Mount Airy, Md., for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy L. Johnson are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Menson and daughters, Jane and Pat, of Wichita, Kan.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sasser and Miss Gail Sasser left Monday for a trip to Cheyenne. *

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hardison, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris were Nags Head visitors Sunday.

Robert Hooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hooten of Kinston, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart.

Miss Mana Patrick and Miss Hazel Patrick are spending sometime at their cottage at Atlantic Beach and have as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin G. Patrick Jr. and children, Ellen, Frank and Tom, of Atlanta, Mrs. A1 Fieler of Miami, Fla., Mrs. William Lane and family of Washington, D. C.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oglesby during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick of AnnanBale, Va., Mr. and Mrs. William Sigler and children of Chapel HUl.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cox have gone to Us Vegas for a trip. While there their chUdren, Cindy and Freddy, will visit in Atlantic with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox.

Miss Price joined the company June 21 and participated in a five-week training course in Richmond, Va.

A native of Rocky Mount, where she attended public schools, Miss Price is a graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville, with a B.S. degree in home economics.

A member of the Englewood Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, Miss Price is now living on School Drive here.

Among her hobbies and sports are cooking, sewing, interior decorating, swimming, and tennis.

NtHEA Meeting Is Scheduled

WILSON - There will be a regional meeting of the N.C. Home Economics Association on Tuesday, Aug. 24, at 5:30p.m. at Parkers Barbeque, Highway 301, here.

A special program An Inside View Of Legislative Actions will be presented by Mrs. Mary Odom, member of House of Representatives.

All members of the NCHEA are urged to attend. Reservations must be made by Aug. 18. Interested persons may call Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extension agent, 758-1196.

Births

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lenton Gray, Greenville, a dughter, Marti Lynn, on Aug. 5, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hobgood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Druid Dixon Hobgoo Jr., 811 Marie Rd., Raleigh, twin sons, William Keith and Matthew Dixon, on Aug. 6, 1971.

Personal

Mrs. Joyce Mills, Winterville, is a patient in PHt Memorial Hospital.

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was a member of Delta Sigma Phi. He will be employed by tU, state as a field auditor.

After-Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cherry and Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Kirk-man honored the Godwin-Warren wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party Saturday nTghf at the Johnwn homer------

The brides table was covered with a pink taffeta overlay with an antique white lace cloth. The centerpiece consisted of pink carnations and pink asters with greenery flanked by pink tapers.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice, Mrs. Warren, mother of the bride, served the cake and Mrs. Godwin, the bridegrooms mother, poured punch.

'The bi^al couple presented their atfendants with gifts during the evening.

Recent Bride Entertained

AYDEN Mrs. Jimmy Davis, a recent bride, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday in the social hall of the Ayden United Methodist Church.

Hostesses were members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and the Youth Gass of the Sunday School.

A color scheme of green and yellow was used. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers and candles.

Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of roses by the hostesses.

toJi'Atii

By Abigail Van BTuran

t im Bp CkMNB TrUwi N. V. Nwn fw, lac.]

DEAR ABBY: I am In the mithfle of a nightmare and dont know where to turn. Firat let me explain that I have always been a decent, cjmrch-^ing man and have never in my life dwated on my wife. [Before this.] Shes a fne woman and we have a wonderful family.

I was laid off from my regular job, so I wot to another state and found a job there. I was very lonely and got mixed up with a young giri. I fooUshly didnt tell her I was married. We became more and mme ii^ved, and I even gave hor an engagemtot ring. [I nmit have been craiy.l

Now the girl says shes pregnant, and we have to get married right away. I certainly cant marry her, and ^ refuses to get rid of the baby because she considers abortk murdw.

If the girls father finds out I am mairied he will kill me. If I run out on the girl and am caught they will put me in jail. I am making good money at this job which I desperately need to support my family. So, Dear Abby, how do I get out of mess? ^ALL FOULED UP

DEAR ALL: First, make absetately sm that the giri IS pregaam. If she is. I dodM if yeuD he famky eaoagh to get into a aiee safe jafi. Yea mast teO year gjrt friend aheat year wife. Hien yea mast toD year wife ahoat year giri Mead. Hen teii a lawyer the wheie^^. And pray.

DEAR ABBY: Do you think we should let Laurie, our 10-year-old dau^tor, spend the ni^t with some of her little girl friends who have older brothers?

One of Lauries friends has a l5-year-old brother, and another has two brothers, 11 and*i4.are neighbors, but we really dont know the parmits very well.

TUs argumrat comes iq> about every weekend, and Laurie eni iq> crying because we dont let hif go.

Please help us decide. ON THE FENCE

DEAR ON: Dont let Laarie stay overnight aaywhera naless yea know the parents, and are assnred that there will he admate sapervialoa for a la-year-old. Most teen-aged hoys regard their little sisters as pests. and have no interest in them or thdr friends, hat one cant geMralixe. If I soand like a Dirty Old Lady its only becaase Id rather

be saf than sorry.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a girl who would come to another girls wedding dressed like a bride herself? Well, thats what happened to me, and nee<fless to say, it spoiled my wedding day.

Whm somdxxly asked her why she wore her own wedding gown to my wedding she said, Thats all I had to wear. She even wore the flowered crown she got married in, but thank heavens she left dtf^he veil. Nevertheless, she looked just like a bride, ami I was very unhappy when I saw her.

What should my attitude be toward her in the future? I used to consider her a friend. -^BALTIMORE BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE: It is hard to believe that she couldnt have fOnnd something else to wear to your wedding. Anyone who is so hungry for attentton that she wonld try to WMtage the bride is a very lasecnre gM. Pity her.

DEAR ABBY: I have beD married to a very kind and gentle man for over 25 years. We have raised five diildren. The youngest, and <mly one home, is 17.

My husband has become interested in a very attractive woman who is slightly younger than I am. They are at

present Mily eyeing each other. AU my life I have been a very perceptive person, and I know they are attracted to each other.

My question: Should I confront him with my knowledge immediately, or remain silent? He, of course, would probably tell me that I am mistaken, but I do believe it might stop him as he does love me and our family.

I fully realize this happens to many people but I want to know if I would be doing the wise thtaig by q>eaking up. ^BIRS. HEARTSICK

DEAR MRS. HEARTSICK: U yon beHeve it might stop him. speak up. And the sooner the better.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HAD IT IN ARIZONA: There IS fftfuptMag worse than a reformed drnnk. A drunk who hasnt reformed yet

Whats yonr problem? YouU feel better If yon get it off yoor chest. Write to ABBY. Box ewee. Los Angeles. Cal. MiW. For a personal reply enclose stamped, .addressed envelope.

Hate to write ^letters? Send Si to Abby, Box W7H, Los Angeles, Cal. 9SS69. for Abbyi booklet. How to Write I.et-ters for All Occasions.

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Ihc Doiiy Reflector. GrccnvlUc. N.C.Thesday, AaguM If. 1971^

Couple Exchanged Vows In Double Rmg Ceremony

Mt. Calvary Free^^Baptist Churcb wavthf sCenc of the weddiug o^Mfss Estella Lavon May and Jamm ^en Spence on ^^^atmday at 6:00 p.m.

A program of Wedding music was presented by Miss Esther M. Pwieur. organist, and Mrs.

Harris, solpisr.

Officiatii^ Af the double ring cTOTwy was the Rev. W. L. Jones.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Emma Joyner May of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Markham Spence of Elizabeth City.

Given in marriage by her brother. Richard May. the bride wore a white formal length silk, organza gown featurii^ n empire waist of re-einlxrdidere alencon lace. JheT gpwh was styled with^ "sabrtha neckline and an A-iine kkirt.

She,,wofe a full length whk rnahtilla of silk iUusjon. The bride carried a cascade formal bouquet of white carnations, yellow daisies and a purple orchid with tips of Bakers fern tied with yellow and white satin.

Miss Annie Miller of Greenville was maid of honor. Sie wore a fashion designers pantsuit of yellow crepe

Bridal Couple Honored Sunday

AYDEN - Miss Evelyn Twilley and Rick Denning were honored at a buffet shower on Sunday night.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Highsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Troxler and Mrs. Sybil Harrison. The event was held at the beach home of the Highsmiths.

Approximately 30 guests attended the buffet.

polyester wittpn empire waist. Her matching crepe polyester bow was attached to a veil of silk illusion.

Bri(iesmaids were Ary May and Carolyn May. sisters of the bride, of Greenville. Linda Bost of Salisbury. Dianne Spence of Elizabeth City and Marilyn Dunn of Snow HI. They were dressed fir miiil green fa^ipn designers pantsuits of crepe polyester. Their headpi^ were identical to the jnafiLbf, honor.

The attendntS/-carj?t nosegays of ijiCd ^mmer flowers in shaefi)fpnk. yellow, orchid And,ftfiichia with baby's Jbratbtid with rainbow sat>

Miss Kimberly ,Bardiff of Hampton.. Va .. And Miss Tarr May of Greenville were flower girlA. Thev were dressed in white pantsuits similar To the bridesmaids anu carried white wicker baskets filled with petals tied with rainbow satin.

Jeffrey May of Greenville was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow decorated with

summer flowers.

The motfag of the firkie and the mother of fiie tnridcgroom wore orchid corsages.

Oscar Spence of Elizabeth City, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Charles Smith and Thomas May of Greenville. Perry fnd

ONeal Howacd/jl===^^iipton.

^ of Pbrt* /l^.r^ana Donald of Elizabeth City, ing a wedding trip ihnounced points will reside in ElizabetlY City.

Mrs. Chaiiotfe^ith directed the c^ethony , A recAption was held aft^rthe ceiemony at the church

The refreshmefit table was covered with a bridal satin cloth. The eenterpiece consisted of yellow and white snapdragons with babys breath fir a four branch candelabra.

A rehearsal dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Emma McIntyre honoring the Spence-May wedding party, godwin warren wedding tues cathy

Ayden l^eivs

Miss Laura Turner of Huir-tington Beach. Calif., is yisifing her grandparents, IprAnd Mrs. J. B. Beland. ,

Mrs. Kathleen House and Mrs. Glfdys Bailey of Robersonville were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. James Everett.

Paul Miller was a local visitor last week.

Charlie Britt of Greensboro is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. W. P. Shelton

Mrs. and Mrs. Charles T. Dunn and son. Hall, of Goldsboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaud Sikes and Mrs. Leah E. Floughler of Wilmington were local visitors Friday.

Altan Cellar of Morehead City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mrs. Bonnie R. McCormick and Mrs. Retha E. Tripp spent Sunday in Belhaven with Mr. and Mrs. J. Elijah Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards spent Sunday in Wilmington.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo has returned from a visit at Virginia Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Farmer and Russell spent last week

Vacationing.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Adams were local vislibrs Sunday.

Miss Dava Stocks of Norfolk. Va.. has been visiting relatives.

Miss Reid Tatum of Chapel Hill has been visiting relatives.

Mrs. J.Jv McCless has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Henry Lyon is a local visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Stocks and daughters of Durham spent the weekend with relatives.

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Marriage

Announced

MRS. JOHN FRANKLIN BAKER ... is the former Linda Sue Elks, daughter of Mrs.

Estelle G. Elks of Greenville and the late Mr. Willie R. Elks, whose marriage to Mr. Baker, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Baker of Greenville, took place Aug. 1.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesdajr, AagMt If. 1171

1 lfij na^M^vava rMi^nw *w* via

Savannah At^JndlQf The Line

The Nudear Ship Sav^pah; offspring of the lte Cpngfessman Herb^i^^nner, has reached the ^droi the line^

Shipyar4wd%ers are^if^eparing the first steps

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III

Get Best Care

By ROBKRT Ml'SEL I'PI Senior Editor

LONDON (UPD-Wfien her father found per Jessie ill in their liuk^workingmans cot-taiige^m the Netting Hill Gate district of London he had a moment of panic. In his experience sickness was beyond the means of the poor, arrayed in long rows in the grim charity wards of hospitals often converted from Victorian work-- houses.

But Dora Jessie was a child of the National Health Service <NHS) which celebrated its 23rd anniversary this July, From the moment she entered hospital and a dangerous form of diabetes was diagnosed, every resource of modern medicine was thrown into the fight to save her life. No millionaire could have hoped for more in her fathers ^me."

With the exception of a few pennies for insulin prescriptions when she was out of the hospital it was all free-doctors, surgeons, myriad tests, hospitalization both in private rooms and in wards. ^

So was the final, very advanced operation that was the last slender and, as it turned out, futile hope of bringing the ^ malady under control.

Everyone agrees that for'the Dora Jessies for anyone very seriously ill Britains National Health Service may well be the best of its kind in the world. It comes under much criticism^ however, for its seeming inability to do as well for people with lesser ailments more than 550,000 of whom were waiting for hospital beds in mid-June, according to Sir Keith Joseph, Minister of Health and Social Services.

its hopeless when a person has piles, said Richard Crossman, a former Labor Party Minister of Health in a recent debate in the House of Commons. Its marvellous when a person has incurable cancer.

With all its faults the National Health Service is perhaps the greatest social achievement in Britain in this century. It is the model against which President Nixons National Health Plan will most often be measured. And the United States will have the benefit of the errors the pioneer British scheme committed^ the miscalculations its founders accepted as revealed truth.

Britains statesmen originally dreamed of a health service that would be completely free for everybody. But more than two decades of compromise between what the country would like to do and what it has found it can afford to do have made it clear to most Britons that it was the impossible dream.

When Aneurin Bevan, Minister of Health in the postwar Labor government, called it into being on July 5, 1948, it was described as womb to tomb protection whose cost would never exceed one billion pounds sterling ($2.4 billion) because a healthier nation would not spend so much for doctors and medicines.

'The Health Service blasted

Hirough the billion pound level in 1962 and the estimate for this year is double the original ceiling two billion sterling ($4.8 billion) with costs still multiplying.

Britons are certainly healthier but with the passing years the demand for treatment of all sorts, for hospital beds, for spectarles. false teeth, hearing aids and so on has kept soaring.

Less than three years after if was founded, the national health scheme wai in financial retreat and to cries of "betrayal from Socialists in Parliament it levied the first of the charges on a number of services its creators had hoped would always be free. For example, druggist prescriptions (the rate is now 20 pence 48 cents for each item).

Even with expenditure at the present level there are complaints at the chronic shortage of money. Doctors claim they are overworked and underpaid, and about 30 per cent of the graduates of Britains medical schools try for posts in the United States. The British Medical Association does not permit doctors to be quoted by name but a general practitioner in London said;

"I was offered $50,000 a year to work in orth Dakota. Thats really three times what I make here.

Some two million people have joined insurance funds that guarantee them private treat-ment in the event of illness. Crossman bitterly characterizes them as queue jumpers, meaning they can buy their way to quicker attention than is available through the health scheme.

There are other flaws stressed by criticis but no British political party Avould dare dismantle the service now.

The working and lower middle classes are fervent in its defense.

I used to buy my eyeglasses at a chain store, said old age pensioner Bill Donovan. "They used to have them in a pile on the counters and you would rummage through till you found a pair that made you see better. Now I ^have my eyes tested every year and these glasses which were prescribed for me. cost me only three pounds ($7.20).

He said his false teeth cost him five pounds ($12).

The present Conservative government of Prime Minister Edward Heath wants to centralize the sprawling administrative clossus the NHS has become and would like eventually to increase charges for those able to pay. 'The opposition Labor Party is fighting both moves.

The British have long had an answer to overseas critics of their nationalized health service, such as the American Medical Association. Their infant mortality figures, they note, are lower than in the United States, and Britons live longer than most people, including Americans. The maternal death rate of the physical condition of schoolchildren have also improved dramatically since 1948.

The Daily Reflector

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merchant ship, and were sorry it had to happen.

^ Operating costs, much of it required by the 100-nran crew, wero largely responsible for the Savannahs fate. Too, it was a small vessel, as sucb ships go these days; and its cargo capacity waa thus so small as to be uneconomical. Private shipping companies wanted no part of it.

Still, looking back (^ its nine years of Hfe, wed judge the Savanwdi to have been a reasoably successful venture for the United States.

It proved nuclear power was a safe systm for shipping; its designing provided an untold wealth of know-how that might be applicable in the future; and it was demonstrated that the economics of nuclear energy ruled out for now the use of tljat power source for small cargo and jssen^^fiips.

It was significant in 1962, and it atT is today, that Americas interest in nuqlear-powered ships focused early on peacefiii pui^ses.

The Savannah is a^ihlestone we are reluctant to leave behind.

Gang Hard To Assemble

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A recent low-key attempt to reassemble the bright young men who hunted delegates for Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968 for one last hurrah in 1972 ran into a disappointingly mixed response, including candid suggestions that Humphreys time had come and gone.

The effort was made by Dr. Edgar Berman, one of Sen. Humphreys closest friends and advisers, with a party July 27 at Bermans Lutherville, Md., estate. The pretext was the 34th birthday of Robert McCandless, chief of Humphreys highly successful delegate-hunting operation in 1968, and McCandless key delegate hunters were among the 25 or ^ guests from around the country. But as many soon concTudM,theT6irthday party was really intended as a coming-out party for the 1972 Humphrey campaign.

As such, it fizzled, pointing up a fact of life jiot widely understood: although

Humphreys money men are sticking with him and promising generous contributions, defections are numerous among his political operatives. From the standpoint of a new delegate-hunting operation, that old Humphrey gang has broken up.

The pitch for Humphrey was made by host Berman after roast beef and a great deal of liquor drinking. Humphrey, he said, had $4 million pledged, unsolicited, for 1972. Support was developing, Berman added, in New York, California, Texas, Maryland and elsewhere.

Berman next delivered the argument both he and Washington lawyer David Ginsburg make privately in Humphreys behalf. What cost Humphrey dearly in 1968, he said, was hi$ staff. This time, said Berman, there would be a different staff implicitly, a more liberal staff, though he did not mention names.

The birthday guest of honor, Washington lawyer McCandless, chimed in to make clear he is all for Humphrey. Claiming Humphrey would have a "ton of money for 1972. McCandless suggested a Humphrey-for-President headquarters be established immediately in Washingtons Mayflower Hotel by one of the brightest lights of the 1968 Humphrey gang; Richard McLaughlin, former general counsel of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service who ran unsuccessfully for Congress from Youngstown, Ohio, in

told

was

1970. McCandless McLaughlin, who present, he could develop his own staff at the Mayflower and Humphrey would accept it.

McLaughlin declined on grounds he could not desert business interests back home in Youngstown. But .he later told other guests he was unpleasantly surprised !)^ the sales pitch and puzzlecl that Oklahoman McCandless, a protege of Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, was backing Humphrey instead of Harris. Indeed, McLaughlin confided he leaned toward Harris for President as a fresh new face.

His reluctance was echoed by other ex-Humphreyriien at the party. Lawyer Fred Israel, actively supporting Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana for President said he was still quite fond of Humphrey but added that his time was past and it was too late for h^.

Chuck Hoffman, now with y the institute of Scrap Iron and Steel in Washington, suggested Humphrey lacks relevancy and would not appeal to the young and the black. That view was seconded by Nick Buffington, a Boston lawyer who travelled to Washington for the party.

The lack of enthusiasm was by no means universal. Minnesotan James Weiler, McCandless deputy in 1968 and organizer of the birthday party, was all for Humphrey. So was Douglas Patton, who had been working for Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa, the first casualty of the DembcfalTc sweepstakes. William McMurtrie, son-in-law of Humphrey intimate Dwayne Andreas and now an environmental protection official in the Nixon administration. avowed his loyalfy to Humirfirey.

But some of the Humphrey loyalists present expressed conservative views running Ginsburg concept of Humphrey moving leftward. Lawyer Richard Speidel (of the watch-band family) backed Humphrey at the party but also expressed his concern over radicals, hippies and blacks and hinted he might prefer Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington. Francis (Bill) Burch, state attorney general of

Maryland, warned that left-wing extremists might take over the Democratic party if Humphrey were not

nominated.

The failure to keep intact the 1968 Humphrey gang scarcely dooms him in 1972. But the flawed birthday party made clear that, unlike Richard M. Nixon in 1968,

(Continued On Pase 3)

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By ART BUCHWALD

Cat Is Available Free

(When Art Buchwald lived in France, he had many problems. This column relates to one of them.)

nsccstomdlis T am to using this space for classified advertisements, I wish to announce there is one 2-month-old cat available absolutely free to any cat fancier who will take him.

I was asked to make this announcement by my son, who told me as soon as I got

home: Antonio says his mother is going to kill his cat unless we take him.

Antonio is my sons best friend, aged 7. He is known not only to his friends, but also to his father and mother as The Tiger. Not since Gemenceau was called "The Tiger has the named fitted anyone so well.

When my son broke the news about Antonios cat, I was visibly shaken.

"We cant take the cat, I told him. The landlady wont let us have a cat. Well, my son said accusingly, "if we (iont take him. Tigers mother is going

Other Editors Say

ART

Interest Created

(Wilson DaUy Times)

Before it is over the most sought after public position may be that of lieutenant governor. If this happens, we are certain it will be the first time. For it is being rumored now that am()ng the long list of possible candidates may be the govemiw, running for a second term as lieutenant governor. He wmt from lieutenant governor to governor of N(xrth Carolina and now the lieutenant governor position is to be a full-time job, carrying a salary and side benefits of about $42,550.

The governors salary is $38,000 plus $4,000 as an expense allowance. The lieutenant governors position is to be a full-time job with this election. As of now it will b^ only assisting the governor, as the governor is to unload some of his duties on the No. 2 man who will also have a staff to help him.

/You wonder if all you hear are considering running for the office will do so. W do not think this will work out, for with too many in the race the chances will be^poor for all. We have an unnanounced candidate, James B. (Jim) Hunt Jr., and we h(^ he announces soon. All that is lacking in the announcement. And we are pulling for him all the way. He will do a good job and make a position out of it, one which will serve the state well.

As to the other possible candidates, the woods are full. Among those mentioned are House Speaker Phil Godwin, state Sen. Hector McGeachy, former state Sen. C. Ed Konp, Mayor Howard Lee, state Rep. Allen Barbee, Roy Sow^, state Sen. Herman Moore, Mrs. Margaret Harper and now, the scuttlebutt says, none other than Gov. Scott.

This new, full-time positicm, is creating more interest in the state election than any other position. This is understandable because of its new duties, the salary and the importance of No. 2 post now that it is full-time.

Things

ThatAre^

Needed

By BAt BOYLE

EW YORK (AP) - Some things wed like to see:

A historical novel with a pic ture of a horses bosom on the , cover.

A politician who never promised anything he couldnt deliver.

An author who thought his publisher had spent enough

money to advertise his book.

A surgeon who left a sponge inside a patient and then had the savoir faire to add the cost of the lost, sponge to his bill.

A bus driver who could smile while you went through the ceremony of paying for the ride by dropping pennies one by one into the fare box. counting them aloud while you did so and the other passengers joined in the chant.

'The Indians sued for fraud on the grounds they misrepresented the value of Manhattan Island when the sold it to Dutch settlers for $24 and a keg of whisky.

A rich dog who left all his money to the family catand never bothered at all to mention his master in his will.

Two bald men a half mile apart on a crowded beach exchange messages by light re flections sent in Morse code from their sunlit pates.

The Statue of Liberty wear ing a miniskirt on a breezy

BUCHWALD

A motor car with its exhaust pipe sticking out the radiator-so the"" driver would have the privilege of smelling its fumes first.

A pair of sox, a razor blade and a light bulb that would wear, shave and burn through-

(Continued On Page 5)

to kill it and it will be your fault.

If Tigers mother is going to kill his cat, I argued, its her fault.

No, he argued, Tiger said if we take the cat his mother wont kill it, so its not her fault, its yours.

Im .sorry, but we cant take the cat.

Well, our son said, Tiger is going to call at 7 oclock and you better tell him, because I dont want to.

Why doesnt his father give the cat to someone? He cant, my son replied, Because hes in the hospital.

Why is he in the hospital?

Because Tigers cat scratched him over the eye. At 7 oclock sharp the phone rang and it came as no surprise to me to find Antonio on the other end.

He didnt pause for formalities. Are you going to take my cat? he demanded.

We cant take the cat, Tiger. Our landlady wont let

40 Years

Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL August 10,1931 A little grayer at the temples and with a few more wrinkles around his face, President Hoover entered his 58th year today burdened by international and domestic problems.

Sharp breaks in cotton prices occured today on world exchanges following Saturdays estimated prices from the United States government that the American crop will reach

15.548.000 bales, mor than

1.500.000 bales larger than last year.

(Continued on Page 5)

Celebrating the tenth anniversary of the introduction to the public of the Heatrola, the Home Furniture Store Inc., of this city has announced an offer of a free supply of coal with all Heatrolas ordered between August 8th and 29th.

Are Huge Savings A Myth?

Strength For Today

SNAP OUT OF IT A group of students were standing on a station platform. A mother was making anxious inquiry as to whether her son had attended, to all his duties before going on vacation. Did you get your suit back from the cleaners dear? Did you take your books back to the library? Did you pay your bill at the book store? Yes, Mom, said the boy, I did all those things. And then the mother asked a question which set us back on our heels. Did you see your psychiatrist? Maybe we all needed psychiatrists forty years ago when we were in college, but thank the Lord we didnt know anything about it. The arnazing situation now exists where in consultation with a

psychiatrist is considered a necessary routine for hundreds of students throughout our colleges. If students get a headache and go the the infirmary, they get.a pill and perhaps a days rest in bed, but in addition they often get a long drawn-out inquiry as to whether or not they come from happy homes and whether they are conscious of love being withheld from them, etc., etc., etc.

There are some of us today who feel that a large section of our population, and an even larger percentage of our educators, have gone daffy over psychology and that they are making an appalling number of the students daffy also. Introspection breeds mor^ introspection.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Is the enormous pile of personal savings in America a myth?

Government and private economists have been talking about the billions of savings piled up. Many have said that if the American family started spending, the country could buy its way into a new boom, creating more jobs and prosperity for all.

Poll after poll has indicated that peoples intentions to buy are low. A new Commerce Department survey released last week indicates consumers have reduced plans to make major purchases in the months ahead. For example, it showed that consumer plans to buy new cars in the next six months were down 10 per cent from stated intentions three months earlier. Home-buying plans were down 4 per cent. These declines were despite the fact that 17 per cent of ail ' households expected an increase in income over the next year.

Whats Basic Reason?

Most ovbservers say that intentions to spend are down because consumers lack confidence in the future of the

economy.

TTiats strange if one-sixth of the families expect an increase in income and they have billions in savings. Why arent they buying before prices go up?

Maybe the savings arent

ELMER

ROESSNER

a total savings of 1965 through 1970 of $227.5 billion.

Commerce maintains another series on personal savings which includes checking accounts, life insurance reserves, pension reserves and government insurance, that comes to much more. In 1969, the first series shows savings of $37.6 billion in 1968; the second, $57.0 billion.

as enormous as they appear.

The Department of Commerce calculates savings in^ billions this way for 1970 (all figures have been rounded);

Total personal income $801.0;

Less personal taxes and non-tax payments , $116.3;

Equales; disposable personal income $684.8;

Less; personal outlays -r $634.6;

Equals: personal savings -$50.2.

That $50 billion in strike-torn, market-dipping 1970 was a record. By the same figuring, Commerce reported

Where Is It AH?

By either system, Americans should have enough to spend their way out of the present difficulties, or even a serious depression.

But the money may not be there.

As reported here last week, state and local taxes in fiscal 1970 were $180.5 billion. Much of that came out of disposable personal income, although in actuality, a lot had to come out of savings. *.

And some of it was lost in t|je stock market. The Wall Street consensus is that the little fellows suffered most in the 1970 price decline.

And those more than four million men out of work had to draw on their saving! to I

survive.

And those hiillions on strike had to draw on savings.

And the millions who found that furloughs and less overtime forced them to spend savings to maintain living standards.

And the thousands of small businesses that went broke lost a lot of personal savings. And illnesses, college fees, funeral bills and the many other payments that could not be met out of current disposable income shrank savings further.

There are, of course, billions in savings. Savings banks, savings and loan associations, insurance reserves, personal bond and stock holdings and other reports prove that.

But the total may be far less then n^any people think.

Association Offers Appliance Safety Bookiet More than 100 applia safety suggestions contained in a booklet by appliance industry. Sin copies are free for writing Association of Ho Appliance Manufacturers N. Wacker Dr.. Chici 60606.

^ Rclleclr. Greonrttt. N.C,-Mi^

Station's Listeners Greeted By 'Fat Sam'

H, tn~4

By WILLIAM L. CHZE AtsoclaM Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A local rock station's listeners were ..greeted recently by a nervous sounding ittsc jocfcey who called himself Fat Sam. He was to be forgiven his nervousness.

Fat Sam watSam Massell Jr^ a^ji3-year^d real estate matT^vdio last^^aar succeeded Ivan Allen Jr. as'^nayor of Atlanta. Massell, saying it sounded like fun, had accepted the invitation of the station to play disc jockey.

Sipping martinis, the mayor spun records for an hour, giving one this introduction:

Now, just to prove I dont have any hangups, heres Jesus Christ, Superstar.

Massell is the first Jew ever elected mayor of Atlanta.

The radio bit raised few eyebrows in Atlanta, for Massell works at projecting g youthful, fun-loving image which he feels is in tune with the citys image.

I dont think he minds being referred to as sort of a John Lindsay-South, said a young

aide. -tt

Massell, of late, also has^ been workii^ on his natkmal image. At a recent conference of mayors in Philadelphia, for he was the <mly Southerner to speak for a resolution calling for a quick end to the war.

Since his inauguration 19 RMmths ago, MasseU haa, among other things, led a band, supervised a police raid on a bar, donned garbage collectors coveralls to get the feel of the job, and presented shaggy-haired members of a rock group keys to the city.

I cut up a lot, said Massell in an interview, because I believe I have a right to be a human. But being a mayor is a serious business. I say this is where the action is, but it is also where the responsibility is.

In the one and^ one-half years Ive been in office, he said,. lve had to support a 33 1-3 per cent increase in the sales tax, a 40 per cent increase in ad valorem taxes to ui^rade ie police department and an 80 per cent increase in

FAT 8AM SPEAKS OUT ... disc year-oM mayor. Sam Massell. (AP

key b AOqntas 43-

hoto)

Buchwold

(Ck)ntinued From Page 4) us.

Did Joel tell you if you didnt take the cat my mother would kill it?

Yes, he did, 1 said. "And?...

We still cant take it. Look, Tiger, why dont you give it to a cafe? All French cafes have cats.

"No, he said. Hed jump over everything and break the glasses and bottles. He broke my mothers best vase last week, and he knocked over a lamp yesterday, and today he scratched a table, and my mother says shes going to kill it.

. Tell me. Tiger, just out of curiosity, how did you get the cat?

"A boy gave it to me. His mother didnt want him to have it.

I have an idea, I said. Why dont you just take it downstairs and put it out on the street?

No, Antonio said. If I did that hed run away.

I see your point, I agreed. Well, why dont you call Cora, (a mutual friend of Joels and Antonios) and tell her if she doesnt take the cat, your mother will kill it.

I did, Antonio said, and Coras mother said it was all right with her.

To take the cat?

No, Antonio said. To kill it.

Well, Im sorry I cant do anything for you. Tiger. You know how landladies are. 'The Tiger then asked to speak to my son, and after their conversation Joel angrily told everyone I refused to take Antonios cat.

I am now known throughout the entire neighborhood as the qat-killer and the French neighbors havent spoken to me since.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4) Hubert Humphrey cannot count on a resurrection engineered by a faithful band of political operatives who have held to his banner through the thin-years.

Boyle . . .

((Continued From Page 4)

out the buyers lifetime.

A 50-cent cup of restaurant coffee that tasted better than Tvmoips^ oT yesteryears nickel coffee.

Silent television become an art form equal to silent movies in their heyday.

A national political platform for 1972 that all parties could stand on together. "

A telephone that would blab on anyone who tried to bug it..

A revision of the English language so that its words would unmistakably mean what they say and say unmistakably what they mean.

A law that would forbid dentists to tell Milton Berles old jokes while drilling on chairbound patients.

Calories that would self-destruct and become weightless after being eaten.

A 10-minute conversation between two hippies during which neither addressed the other as man nor employed the phrase you know.

An automatic vending machine that at least said thank you when it retained your coin but refused to yield you its product.

Sex become a personal pleasure rather than a public nuisance.

The light at the end of the tunnel.

The Second Coming of you know Who.

One of every 50 of Hong Kongs population works for the government.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Fishers New Furniture Ca Is Now Open For Business

Prt' Opr-ninq S.ilt- r. now in Proqtu .'

All Pricos Sloshed

Boston Rockers M8.27

Fishers Appliance & Furniture

Phone 752-3609

watr and sewer rates to finance pc^utkm controls. I've also had to veto salary increases for 1,000 firemen.

Those four things were not very j^eaaant duties for a public official to execute, be said.

Despite his showmanship, Massell is r^arded by many of his fellow maydra as a thou^t-M analyst of urbaiL ills.JMas-sive doses of federal aid, he says, can solve only the most obvious iHvUems of the cities, such as transportation. Beyond that is the more difficult problem of human relations.

Massell perceives an atmosphere of fear in the nations cities, a feeling that is unrelated to crime in the streets. The fear Im describing now is more a feeling of insecurity a fear of matters which violate no laws, he said, It is this fear which 1ms me greatly concerned, and I see it emerging as the number one problem in the major metropolitan areas of America.

The fear, says Massell, springs from distrustful attitudes the old hole for the young, the rich for the poor and the white for the black. It is a fear of change in a rapidly changing society, he said.

Massell feels the nations mayors must look beyond their traditional concern i^r brick

and mortar jMX)blems and work to eliminate the fragmentation thatiias sfdit urban society into sepu-ate camps, each fearing the others.

Massell is.a short man foot- whose dark, curly hair is receding in foont. He sports modi^ sideburns and favors sharply tailored suits and color-

ful wide ti(^___

The mayor is soft-spoken, unless angered. He does not back away from^ verbal scraps and is short on pretense.

A recent visitor to his office commented on its smallness. Massell smiled and said, Im not much on offices. Ive got a bigger one down the hall, though.

Not surprisingly, Massell has become one of the citys most cntroversial mayors. Along the way he has made many friends, particularly among Atlantas younger residents, and-some enemies. Admirers speak of him as the type mayor who will rescue the nations cities. His enemies think not.

Whatever he may seem, he is determinedly his own man^ Sam may not always do what youd want him to do, but whatever he does, hell do it on his own schedule and in his own style, said one associate.

Massell has been sort of awkward in the way he has done

things sort of unorthodox, said Hep. Ben Brown, a Uack ^e l^Mator who lives in Southwest Atlanta. But the results have mostly bm good. . ,

Massell it>babiy will seek election in 1973. What else can he do? asked one admirer. Hes too liberal to get elected

to the Soiate from Georgia, or to run for governor. About tl^ only other thing he could ^ would be to run for Congress if they carved out another district in Atlanta.

A Democrat and admirer of the late President John Kennedy, Massell ran as a declared liberal against Atlantas establishment in 1969.

A coalition of labor, lq^4n-come whites and bjacks, with the help of the citys few liberals, allowed Massell to trounce the establishment man. Massell was credited with forging a new kind of politics in Atlanta.

The winning coalition in the past had always been composed of blacks and upper income whites. Such a coalition elected courtly Ivan Allen, who guided the city through the turbulent '60s and acquired an international reputation" as that rarity in the South, a liberal mayor who cared about the blacks.

Despite its reputation as a nice place to live, Atlanta today

has all of the killing problems l^uing txer Irig cities. The only (filference may be that they are perhaps less severe in Atlanta >- and there is an effort io solve them befinne they get out of hand.

The city has a pollution^sob^ Im and is strangliag"m its ever-increasing'^gaffic. Expressways are obsolete as ^cUy as they are opened.

Whites are deserting Atlanta for the suburbs, leaving the city predominantly black. The crime rate is high and drugs are a growing problem. And At;:., lanta has its fair shared poverty and racial pnrest.

But the^cnost persistent and pressing problem with which Massell must grapple each day is that of labor.

Sanitation workers, most of them black, struck the city for 37 days shortly after Massell took office. When the strike was overj^H^ board of aldermen, at tbe b^est of Massell, riiminated a payroll deduction plan through which the union collected its dues.

The citys refusal to restore the dues checkoff has been a continuing source of tension between Massell and labor and the threat of another strike hangs heavily over city hall.

A few months ago, a labor leader made an appointment to

meet with Maasdl, but when he showed up with a fewj^^ la-

wouldnt let them fice.

'TNaJadMt confrontation aft-, said the mayor icily. This is appointment afternoon.

it is generally agreed that Massell has lost the sui^rt he once enjoyed among labor lead- ^ ers in Atlanta. This becgme" evident recently wl^en ^^iting Sen. EdmundLMt^e, D-Maine, was^greeted at a union hall by pickets carrying signs doiounc-ing Massell as antiunion.

But Massell has moved in the area of labor. He created a later relations directorship for the city and picked a union official for the job. He boosted the pay of city workers and put a group of them on a four-day work week as an experimmt.

Massell has retained wide support in the black community and he has promised that he will fill half the jobs in city hall with Negroes. He has aii^ady appointed two blacks as department heads. ^

Out no love is lost between Massell and the black, politically ambitious vice mayor, Maynard Jackson, the mayor and Jackson, who is gaining a na-tional image for himself on the speaking circuit, have dis-

asr^ aharpty iim some of "committee appo^-hfa hiiiPfcig of fttt

strfte.

Aside from his efforts in the areas (rf labor ipd race rt^ txms, Massdl has been active in improving the p<^e depa^, ment upgrading safaw$a-aid requiring psydi^glt^Mtfaig for the^OOfiaift of tfcen,

I Ba-iw^also lent subatwtial 'sui^port to a metropolitan area rapid traratt system Massell initially proposed that it be free to riders and has arranged for construction of a tax-ftr coliseum. ^

Massell ackm>ie(^ that Atlanta faces many xoblems in the liMths ahead, not the least of which is racial imrest. The city is about 51 per cent Mack.

When youve got half and half, he said, you reaUy have tensions. One side has control and the other side wants it.

FALSE TEETH

ThdfLooMn Nood Not Embarrotf

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I- the Daily Reflcetor. GrecavtUe. N.C.Tuesday^ August Id, 1971

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WILMINGTON - Greenvilles

hopes for a state title crushed here Monday night as they dropped the deciding game of their best-of-seven series with Wilmington, 18-3.

In a drastic turnabout from Sunday's game when Greenville soundly smacked Wilmington 16-2 to even the series at three games apiece, the seventh game was all Port City as they came up with heavy hitting and strong pitching to gain the Easfern Chempionship.

Wilmington, defending state champs, will meet powerful Kowan County on Thursday night in the opening gameuf the State championsjiips.

Robert Billingsly walked ^to put nmners of first and second, reliefer Roiand Hooks struck out the next batter to end the barrage.

The home squad added two more to their total in the fourth. Lewis led off with a walk and moved to second on a sacrifice. Bill Smith doubled off Bqnds glove at first scoring Lewis and Dove followed with his third hit. An error on the play allowed Smith to score for an 8-1 margin.

In Greenvilles half of the sixth. Phil Blount struck out but reached first when the pitch got by the catcher. After Blount was thrown out on a fiektrs choice, Timmy Jam^s slapped a homer ovjertfie left field fence scoring

Greenville threatened iji''the^'^'*^*^y Paige ahead of him.

Billy Smith reached on an error for Wilmington in the sixth and Dove was hit by a pitch. Randy Ourt singled to left scoring Smith and Gary Willetts grounder was errored scoring Dove. Billingsly singled to left center scoring Ourt for an 11-3 lead.

Wilmington went on to add two in the seventh and five in the eighth to ice the win. Greenville's hitting tapered off from a lusty 20-hit attack Sunday to five hits against Dove. The Wilmington" hurler went the distance to get the win, striking out nine and walking only two.

first inning wbon^-C^ Daniels led off wjtlrar ciouble down the leimield line. The next three batters went down m order, however, and Post 39 liad their first taste of what was to follow.

In the second inning, Greenvilles Tommy Durham reached on an error and Jimmy Bond singled to left but Durham was caught trying to go to third on the hit.

Ronnie Dove singled to left center in Wilmingtons half of the inning and moved to third on an error on the relay. A sacrifice scored Dove with the first run of the game.

Greenville got^Jhertun back in the top of die third but it turned ouf t6 be as close as they could get. With two away. Bill Lee belted a double that bounced over the left field fence. Phil Blount hit a flyball to center that fell between the outfielders and Lee raced home with the tying run.

Wilmington put the game out of reach with five in the third. Joe Johnson led off with a single to left and Van Lewiss bunt was played,to second leaving both runners safe. Swain Smith doubled to left to score Johnson and Henry Paula slapped a single to center to score Lewis.

Dove followed with a booming triple to score Smith and Paula for a 5-1 lead. Gary Willett singled to score Dove with the fifth run of the inning. After

Trevino Has Operation

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, N.M. (AP) -Golfer Lee Trevino was reported in good condition today after undergoing an emergency appendectomy performed at St. Annes Hospital here.

Trevino, professional golfs lead money winner this year, was stricken Monday evening after returning from Soccoro where he held a clinic at the New Mexico Junior PGA Tournament.

The operation was performed by Dr. D. E. Stoops of Truth Or Consequences, and Dr. Leonard R. Becker of Albuquerque. Surgery began about 2:30 a.m., EDT, and lasted about Vi hours.

Hes doing very well. He tolerated surgery very well, Dr. Stoops commented early today. He said Trevino would be hospitalized about one week.

The El Paso, Tex., native was visiting the area to do some fishing l?ut took the time to give some instructions to the young golfers.

Trevino has won $197,219 in PGA events this year, and also captured the United States, British and Canadian Open titles. He won the three tournaments within a period of four weeks.

Since the British event, his playing has been off and just two weeks ago failed to make the cut at the Westchester Qas-sic in New York. At that time he said he was tired and planned on taking a short rest which included some plans to spend time fishing.

Orttnvillc

Daniels,2b

Lee,ss

Blount.rf

Paige,cf

James,lf

Weit.c

Durham,3b

Bond,1b

Arnaud.pr

Dixon,ph

Forbet,p

Hooks,p2

Cobb,cf,p3

Totals

Oreenville

Wilmington

Pitching

Forbes (L)

Hooks

Cobb

Paige

Dove(W)

^ Wilmington ah r h W ab r h hi

s 0 0 S.Smith,ss 4 2 11

3 110 Paula,2b 5 2 2 3

3 0 11 B.Smim,cf 6 3 3 4

<10 0 Dove,p 4 3 3 2

<113 Ourt,c 4 112

3 0 0 0 Willett,3b 4 111

< 0 0 0 Billingslv,rf 4121

3 0 10 johnson,1b 5 2 2 0

0 0 0 0 Lewi$,lf 3 3 11

Downs Pirates By 6-3 Score

BUIES CREK - East Ciurfrfiiia Universitys Pirates continued their downward {dimge last night, droppii^>^3 decision to last place^mpbell College.

nifi-^tes are now mired in l&urth place in the five team

RBtiremeflP

^ctor

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Fran Tar-kenton, the New York Giants quarterback who scrambled his way to a six-figure contract, denied Monday night that ^ was retiring from the game.

I think I should make statements concerning what J.- f going to do, TarHfinton said when told tjjat iVellington T. Marau^oWner of the National 'Fbotball League club, had told a news conference in Houston that his quarterback was retiring.

I am not retiring, said Tar-kenton. Mr. Mara and I just have not been able to come together on contract terms. Thats all. Nothing else is in; volved except the contract."^ Tarkenton, who in 10 NFL seasons passed for,25,917 yards

league and cannot hope to climb higher as they have only two ;;;^^mes remaining.

Campbell can also do no better than fifth place, with a 7-25 record. East Carolina is now 14-20.

The Bucsiravl to Wilmington tonight and then close out the --season on Thursday, playing host to Campbell.

East Carolina pushed ahead in last nights game in the first inning. Mike Bradshaw opened the game with a single and Larry Walters walked. Ralph Lamm then reached on an error, allowing Bradshaw to score for a 1-0 lead.

But the Camels came right back to tie it up on a run in the bottqo>^"tf the inning. Bobby ..-Y6ung doubled and then scored on Conrad Kellys single.

In the fourth, Campbell pushed into the lead, scoring a pair of unearned runs. Allen McRae singled and George DeTurris got a hit. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and when

SPORTS TO SROWBIZ

NEW Y(ORK (UPI)-John BeradincT, former American Le^e infielder, is now an actor appearing in daily television serials. Joe Gai^jpla, who caught for five different Nation-

Kent Heintzelman reached on an error, both McRae and DeTurris came around to score. That put Campbell into a 3-1 lead.

The Pirates came up with a pair of runs in the fifth to tie it up. Bradshaw walked and Walters reached on an error. Troy Eason was hit by a pitch, and Ralph Lamm reached on a fielders choice, scoring Bradshaw. Walters then came across on a wild pitch.

But Campbeel came back with three runs in the bottom of the seventh to take the lead again, and they held onto it after that.

Joey Davi9j^led and with twe outs, Denv^ McCullough walked. Kelly then slapped a double, scoring both Davis and McCullough, and a single by McRae brought in Kelly with the final run of the game.

The Bucs got only fiv^ hits off Davis who went all the way to get the win. Sonny Robinson of East Carolina was tagged with the loss. ^

Bradshaw picked up two of the -fiVe Pirates hits. Kelly and DeTurris each had two hits for Campbell, while McRae had three.

0 0 0 0 Total 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 33 3 S 3

3f II 16 IS

At AAU Championships

TOP SWIMMERS ... Susan Tucker (L) and Cathy Collie were two of the top swimmers representing Greenville recently at the AAU

championships in Winston-Salem. Susan won the state backstroke title and Cathy captured four medals for her performances. (Reflector Photo)

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Scores

TODAY'S BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W.L.Pct.GB Baltimore 67 42 .615

Boston 64 49 .566 5

Detroit 61 52 .540 8

New York 58 57 . 504 12

Washington 46 65 .414 22

Cleveland 45 69 .395 241^

Like 20 Years Ago, The

Are Moving Up

West Division

Oakland 71 42 .628

Kansas City 56 54 .509 13'2

Chicago 55 59 .482 lO'z California 54 62 .466 18>2 Minnesota 51 61 .455 W/z

Milwaukee 48 64 .429 22'z Mondays Results Boston 12, Detroit 11 Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Baltimore (Cuellar 13-5) Minnesota (Hall 4-5), night Detroit (Coleman 12-6)

Milwaukee (Parsons 9-13), night

Kansas City (Fitzmorris 3-1 and Hedlund 8-6) at Washington (Bosman 9-12 and Thompson 0-3), 2, twi-night Cleveland (Colbert 3-2) at (Chicago (Bradley 11-9), night California (Wright 10-11) at New York (Bahnsen 10-8), night Oakland (Odom 7-7 and Hunter 14-10) at Boston (Peters 11-8 and Culp 1-9), 2, twi-night Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Minnesota, night Detroit at Milwaukee, night CHeveland at Chicago, night Kansas City at Washington. 2. twi-night

California at New York Oakland at Boston, night

National League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB 70 45 .609 -62 63 57 51 45

52 55 63 69

.549 7 .548 7 .509 ll'z .447 18'2 .395 24'2

ONLY TWO ORIGINALS CHICAGO (UPI)-Of the 11 charter cities that made up the American Professional Football Association, forerunner of the National Football League in 1920, only Chicago and Cleveland remainas big league pro football cities.

.576 -.539 4'2 .508 8 .500 9 .462 13'2 .359 2512

JIM THORPE LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete and pro football star with*the Canton Bulldogs, was the first president of the American Professional Football Association when it was formed 1920.

FIRST OVERTIME PORTLAND. Ore. (UPD-The first sudden dea^ NFL tat? grid game occurred in the 1955 pre-season clash between the Los Angeles Rams and the New York Giants. Los Angeles won 23-17.

Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis New York Philadelphia Montreal

West Division S Francisco 68 50 Los Angeles 62 53 Atlanta ^,60 58 Houston 57 57 Cincinnati 54 63 San Diego 42 75

Mondays Result Los Angeles 6. St. Louis 5 Only game scheduled

Tuesdays Games Chicago (Pizzarro 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Kison 3-2) < night Atlanta (Stone 4-1) at St. Louis (Cleveland 10-9), night Houston (Forsch 6-5) at Cincinnati (Simpson 3-7), night Philadelphia (Lersch 4-9) at Los Angeles (Singer 6-13), night New York (Gentry 9-9) at San Diego (Kirby 10-9), night Montreal (Stoneman 12-9) at San Francisco (Marichal 10-8), 'night

Wednesdays Games k (Chicago at Pittsburgh, night Atlanta at St. Louis, night Ubi^tdh at Cincinnati, night ^ Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night >

New York at San Diego, night Montreal at San Francisco

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer Twenty years ago Wednesday, the New York Giants trailed the Brooklyn Dodgers by 131^ games in the race for the National League pennant. The Giants then reeled off 13 consecutive victories and eventually beat the Dodgers 5-4 on Bobby Thomsons dramatic three-run homer in the ninth inning of the third game of a three-game playoff.

Today, the rolesand the teams locationsare different. The Dodgers, now playing in Los Angeles, are in second place ... but they are moving up fast on the fading Giants of San Francisco.

Monday night, the Dodgers sliced San Franciscos National League West lead to Vk gamesthe smallest margin since July 7with a 6-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and Bob Gibson.

In the only other major league game Monday, an American League afternoon contest, the Boston Red Sox outslugged the Detroit Tigers 12-11.

The Dodgers, who have trimmed the Giants lead in half since falling nine games back on Aug. 1, blasted Cardinal pitching for 15 hits, including four each by Wes Parker and Willie Davis.

The Dodgers, one of the few teams to hold a lifetime edge over Gibson, pounded the Cards ace for 14 hits in seven innings in beating him for the third straight time this season and the 20th time in 34 career decisions.

Parker doubled following a

Exhibition

Football

Monday's Results Houston 35, New York Giants

Cardinal error in the second inning, before Duke Sims belted a two-run double. After the Cards tied it on Dal Maxvills two-run single in the bottom of the second, the Dodgers again took a two-run lead in the third on singles by Bill Buckner, Davis, Willie Crawford and Parker.

Davis singled home a run in the fourth, and Parker doubled in the seventh and scored the final Los Angeles run on a single by A1 Downing. The Cards added a run in the third, and Ted Sizemore singled in two more runs in the eighth before Jim Brewer came in and preserved Downings 14th victory-

Richie Allen was a late scratch from the Dodger lineup for the second time this season. Allen, the club leader in runs batted in, overslept and didnt get to the ballpark until the start of the game.

Rico Petrocelli, making his first pinch hitting appearance of the season after being given a rest, capped the wild Boston-Detroit slugfest with a run-scoring single in th^ ninth inning. The hit was the -,33rd in the game and scored John Kennedy, who had doubled.

Rookie catcher Bob Montgomery drove in six Boston runs with a two-run double in the second and his first major league grand slam homer during an eight-run fourth.

Detroits Bill Freehan drilled three solo homers, Willie Hor-

Harvey, Patton Lead Field In Qualifying Play

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Bill Harvey of Greensboro and Billy Joe Patton of Morganton will head a field of 91 golfers seeking six spots in the U.S. Amateur Ciiampionship during a 36-hole qualifying round Aug. 17 at Pinehurst.

Qualifying play also takes place next week at 42 other courses. The 71st annual tournament will be played this year at the Wilmington, Del., Country Club Sept. 1-4 and will include a field of 142 entries.

Top golfers Mike Kallam of Winston-Salem and Joe Inman of Greensboro also will be on hand at Pinehurst for the qualifying round. Dale Morey of High Point will try for a spot at CTiicago Monday.

Jim Simons of Wake Forest University is one of eight play-Oakland, s exempt from qualifying. He was the low amateur in the

ton smashed two homers and drove in five runs, and Aurelio Rodriguez cracked a solo homer.

The game was enlivened by a melee in the sixth inning when Detroit reliever Bill Denehy hit Boston outfielder Reggie Smith with a pitch on his back just below the right shoulder. The two exchanged words as Smith headed towards first base, with Freehan, the Detroit catcher, standing between them. Then, Smith threw a punch over Freehans shoulder that just missed Denehy, causing both dugouts and bullpens to empty. But there was no further trouble.

Carolinas PGA Tees Off Today

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) A field of 104 golfers was to tee off today in the first round of the Carolinas PGA sectional championship at Tan-glewood Park Golf Club.

A record $10,000 purse is being offered in the 54-hole event, with the winner getting $3,000.

Defending champion Brad Anderson of Charlotte, pro at the CJharlotte Country Club, was also runnerup in the N. C. Open in 1970 and placed third in the Carolinas Open.

Damage Suit By Racing Drivers

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two auto race drivers are seeking a total of $2.2 million in damages from a High Pointr N.C. firm.

and 205 touchdowns, left the Giants Sunday night and returned to his Atlanta honfe. He had participated in a womout at the Astrodome in Houston where the Giants faced the Oilers in an exhibition gam^ Monday night.

I have no grievance with the Giants whatsoever, no bitterness, he said. They made an offer to me which I didnt find acceptable.

I didnt care to play the exhibition season wouthout a contract this year, he said. Asked if he would return to the Giants later, he replied, Not without a new contract.

Tarkenton has signed one-year contracts in the past, reportedly for $100,0(X). Under terms of his 1970 agreement, he remains the property of the Giants for the 1971 season.

Asked if he wanted to play football this year, the 31-year-old quarterback said, I wouldnt have gone to camp if I didnt. He said he planned to continue working out at home to remain in shape.

Tarkentons departure came only two nights after Joe Nam-ath, quarterback of the New York Jets, suffered a knee injury in an exhibition game against Detroit at Tampa, Fla. Namath underwent surgery Sunday.

The Giants quarterback said the Namath injury had nothing to do with his decision to leave the club.

Not at all, he said. Mr. Mara and. I talked about it (contract) *oh Friday before that game was played.

SHIFTS TEST SITE TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Marine Department of Underwriters Laboratories, formerly the Yacht Safety Bureau, has moved to new quarters here from Westwood, N.J. The shift makes it possible to test marine (xoducts the full year.

The new site is adjacent to Gandy Bridge in Tampa bay.

SCORES IN CANADA MONTREAL (AP) - Albatross, the $1.25 million syndicat-Hyler Bracey of Hattiesburg, ^ pacer, won three races and Miss., and Royce Johnston of ^2,726 in three starts in Canada

Philadelphia 25, Oakland 24 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Cleveland at Los Angeles, night

San Francisco at Miami, night

Only games scheduled Saturdays Games Chicago at Baltimore, night Cincinnati at Detroit, night Houston at St. Louis, night Atlanta at Kansas City, night Pittsburgh at Green Bay, night

New Orleans at Dallas, night Washington at Denver, night New York Jets at night

Minnesota at San Diego, U.S. Open this year, night

Only games scheduled Sundays Games New York Giants at New England, night (^ly game scheduled Mondays Game Buffalo at Philadelphia, night

Pensacola, Fla., filed suit Monday against Huggins Tire Sales Co. in U.S. District Court in Greensboro.

Both men said they were injured when their car crashed Aug, 9, 1970, at a Mobili^, Ala., speedway. They claimi^ Bra-ceys car had faulty equipment made by Huggins.

The suit alleges that the companys filler spout and check valve system failed, causing the two drivers to be burned.

this summer.

Trained and driven by Stanley Dancer, the 3-year-old won the Beaver Pace in 1:58.3 at Richelieu Park. Previously he won two one-mile races in 1:57.2 at Blue Bonnets.

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al League clubs, is another television personality while Bob Uecker, another former catcher, has developed into a professional after-dinner speaker.

East Carolina

ab r h bi

Bradshaw, 4 2 2 0 Walker ,cf 5 0 10 Walfers.rf Eaon.U 1 Lamm,3b McWahofl,c Narron.lb HOT ton,2b Robinon,p Totals

Campbell

3 110 3 0 0 0

3 O Ti 2 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0

32 3 S 2

ab r b bi

3 110

4 0 0 0 3 10 0

Young ,3b Hawley, 1b McCul'gh,ct KeilyJf McRae,rf DeTurrlix Senter,2b Heinf'man, 4 0 0 2 Davis.p 4 110

Totals 34 11 i

4 I Li 4 13 1 4 12 0 4 0 0 0

East Carolina Campbell

1M 020 000-3 S 1 100 200 30X-4 * 2

Swimmers Fare Well At Meet

Some 13 swimmers from Greenville participated in the N.C. AAU Diving and Swimming Championships Aug. 5, 6, and 7 in Winston-Salem. The meet was made up of 17 teams with a field of 800 swimmers.

On Thursday evening, Sheila Collie, swimming in the eight and under girls division, placed sixth in the free styles and fifth in the backstroke. Sheila and Leslie Wooles swam on a free relay and took first place, then finished second in the medley relay.

John Dawson, in the eight and under boys class, placed eighth in the butterfly and second in the relay.

Cathy Collie placed in all of her events, bringing home a total of four medals. The swimmer finished second in the 50-meter free style, third in the 100-meter free style, third in the individual medley, and eighth in the backstroke. On a medley relay. Miss Collie swam with Jennifer Wooles and Susan Tucker, finishing with a fourth

place. The same girls brought home a third in their free style relay with Cathy Collie swimming the last leg.

Don Tucker and Lance Timmons, swimming the 11-12 age group, swam in the medley relay and finished seventh. In their free style relay, they captured eighth place.

Tom Johnson swam with the ten and under boys and finished seventh in the medley relay and fourth in the free-style relay.

Other swimmers were Lynn Tucker, Michael Tucker, Mark Wooles, and David Johnson.

Susan Tucker repeated her performance of two years ago by bringing home the state championship in the backstroke in the ten and under group. Susan topped 48 other swimmers in this class.

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e Turned Out

Kiikurice Williams asked for a. laymans medical forum, so analyze the ^ medical SmwgasboFd outlined today. Alas, many medical schools are graduating book doctors" who dont season their treatment with horse sense. It can save billions of dollars that brain-truster medics are wasting via

unnecessary surgery and placebo pills.

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

Case R-529: Maurice Williams is the former Sales Manager of the newspaper syndicate that distributes this column

nationally.

About 20 year^^^tgn, he

OTganbeda Comptiiiieiit Chib'* nfeng the men of his church, which met every week, inuch like Rotary or Kiwanis, etc.

least one conscious compliment per day, aild then report at the weekly sessions.

Maurice invited me to speak at

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

fi 1*71; Sy TW CMua TribM]

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH K 16 71 A9 0676542 J

WEST EAST

* 3 J 8 4

10 8632 ^4^4

0 A K Q 10|^ tTj dk7 .AA 108 53

SOUTH AQ66 5 ^7 0 3

d|^KQ964 2 The bidding:

West North East South

I ^ Pass 3 ^ 44

4 ^ Pass Pass 4

5^ 5 A Dble. Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 0 A neat bit of card reading combined with a delicate technique, enabled South to bring home his doubled five spade contract today.

West should have shown more reluctance to defend on the deal. Partners jump response of three hearts to Wests opening' bid, presum-abty shows IJ-ie points m support. If among his values are the black aces and the king of hearts, then a slam becomes virtually assured. If E^st has one black ace and as good as the ace-Jack of trumps, then six hearts will depend on a finesse. Souths bidding had indicated that the latter held a, two suited hand in spades and clubs. Defensive prospects were not bright because of the unlikelihood of cashing many tricks in the red suits. Bidding six hearts is merely taking out insurance at the price of, perhaps, a mere 200 points.

West opened the king of diamonds against five spades doubled and continued with the ace, on which East discarded a heart as declarer ruffed with the five of spades A club was led to dummys jack and East was in with the ace. He shifted to a small heart and West put in the ten to dislodge the ace. A

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

artri.--------

They tfistribute blood to the heart muscle via capillaries that fan out all over both sides of the beating heart.

If theylire^unduly nariowea, as is often true of sroolfers, or if a small clot plugs a branch ota * corwiary, a portionj)f the heart muscle then ii cut off from oxyg^

In which case, brea.the deeply. For the only real treatment of a heart attack is oxygen and 20 percent of the air is m^e upbf that gas. '

So breath^fasfand deeply, for this ma/ tip the iScales during those critical first 5 or 10

minutes.

You might (fie, otherwfiw, while wainting to get to the hospital!

(2) Older men often ex-

TUESOAY

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spade was led' to declarers queen as both opponents followed suit.

A club was led and West discarded a heart, paused to asse^jthdevidence before lujPv-^K^rat was known i tojurt^'only one club and five ^ 'diamonds. Inasmuch as he > had opened the bidding wHh one heart, it was to be presumed Jhat he held at i least five cards in that suit as 4 well which would leave him I withat mosttwo spades.

Declarer was not satisfied, however, to stop there. His left hand opponent had freely competed all the way to the five level which tended to indicate that his values were highly distributional. This was borne out by the fact that Easts original jump raise to three hearts conventionally promises at least 10 high card points. If this were the case, then West had, at most 11 points in high cards.

On the basis of this information, declarer decided to play West for a 6-5-M distribution. If the latter had a singleton spade, then care-ful play Avas- required ta succeed on the deal. The second club was ruffed with the ten of spades and the closed hand was reentered by trumping the nine of hearts with the six of spades.

A third club was led and ruffed with dummys king. The carefully preserved seven of trumps was now put thru and when East followed with the eight, South played the nine. His efforts were rewarded when West showed out. The ace of spades picked up Easts jack, the king and queen of clubs dropped the ten and declarer took the fulfilling trick with the nine of clubs.

Failure to unblock Norths high trumps would have locked declarer in dummy at the crucial moment when the clubs become established and it would become necessary for South to ruff a diamond with his last trump while East still retains the jack of spades.

Rule Change Will Save Money

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPD-University of Michigan students living in residence halls will be able to save some money beginning this fall when the university begins allowing them to dial long distance calls from their rqpm telephones.

This will enable the students to bypass the services of an operator and pay less for a call. At president, students have to use pay telephones to make long distance calls and need the aid of an opera tor. About 5,400 room phones are involved.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

one of the^amluets.

rane," he suggested, ^ow about giving us a laymans talk on medicine?

Im sure most of the men would relish having you explain the simple laws begind the bodys functioning.

Medical Horse Sense iiy Your heart doesnt benefit from the blood that gushes through it at every beat.

But when it leaves the heart, that blood enters two small vessels, called the coronary

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STARRING

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RATED R

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Poisonous shrub 6. Intensify

12. Texas shrine

13. Attraction

14. Field rat

15. Bunny

16. Tenuous

18 Definitely not i9. Combat

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23. Loving

27.- -Khan

28. Infuriated 30. Kind of coffee

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31. Illuminant

32. Ananias

33. Harvest goddess

34. Gaelic

36. King topper

37. Doily

38. Accordingly 40. Fictional

plantation 42. Want of appetite 46. Musical theme

49, Without doubt

50. Skip in pronouncing

Other Ngms For. A Bto^Cdt

CHICAGG^CtJPI)-A big cat * by afiother name might be the same animal.

The leopard and panther, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, are one and the same. The confusion in names ^]itlarently arises because of 4he-great variation that occurs within the species.

In America the panther is the name for the puma. The puma is also known as the mountain lion and the cougar.

EEincn ngaai ni3HD0n OHHB 0BH13BB0 anSQ

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

ite gland, which lies just below the urinary bladder.

It may gradually shut off the flow of urine entirely.

But by sitting in^^iib pi-bT water, manF h mj^ will thn fmd it pbssi^^ relax enough S thejirilic flows fairly well. ./This is called a sitz bath home remedy.

(3) The first^^HPiegnatLcy averages 18 ho^lbr the baby tobe^ra>:after the womb

iAumiversaryFor Bible Societies

NEW YORK (UPD-The JLnted Bible Scocieties, a fellowship of 50 Bible societies, is observing its 2^ anniversary this year, hi connection with the event, the worldwide organization reports it distributed 173,478,568 copies of the Scriptures in 1970, an increase of 28,177,702 over the 1969 total.

The United Bible Socities was founded in May, 1946, through the efforts of 13 Bible societies, including the American Bible Society. Its goal was translation; of the Scriptures into all the languages and dialects of the world, publishing them, and distributing them to people everywhere at less cost than would be possible if the Bible societies continued to work individually.

/SOVieTlMES I /ACmLV FEEL THAT I'M 50LV1N6 SOME OF MV CHILDHOOD

starts ijto ilHfthtoto coQtr^^ (labH' pfiBS).

With a second or third baby, the time is usually cut down about SO percent.

Mothers, don't trylo the ddlvertT. itor those regular conbrectioia are to move the babyrhead SLOWLY down the -^irth canal!

So relax as much as poesiUe betw^ ^tractimis 1^ waif for the doctors opmmanci to ^pughdDwn.

(4)^hildrtn run a higher fever for the same type of ailment than do adults.

And the rectal temperature is also at least degm hi^er 'than by mouth.

(5) Fever is your fwdys ally and the foe^-oT^the invading germ^.-^^^

Hm Qlfiy IMtoctor. GreiiifflieY N.C>-raes^, Ml

pereem of ' iuinecensry~ia dqwadeat op^Mn^:^ S oeai* petent you go to

table!

Sa dent tgf to T9tot the fever, as Ify mdrin, imless the temperature approaches 105 degrees.

For germs slow-down in their

fever rises! But jfour hei(^ white corpuscles meanwhile increase!

tl) DonT^'swallow a elwle asffirih taUet bto break, it into pieoei or pulverise R to hdip prevent perfonrmation of peptic ulcm.

(7) Early and roldar athletic exercise give you a bigger, stronger heart so it will beat slower in pduit life.

Since you have at birth a 2^ BILUON total available, the^ewer pulse rates thuBwrjptoithen your life^!

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55T

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. l/ISiitttug gldoi

4. Oriental nurse

5. Will appendix

6. Oriental dwelling

7. Ardor

8. Pipe fitting

9. Alehouse

10. Bombyx

11. Gauze

17, Water wheel

19. Carry on

20. Culture medium 22. Respond

24. Piquant

25. River bank

26. Lions share 29. Envisioned

35. Compound ether 39. Anoints

41. Stage part

42. Imbecile

43. Eat lightly

44. Biblical character

45. Affirmative vote 47. Artificial

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Those 'Missing in Action' Pose Hardest Questions

By ANN BLACman asfocliled Pres Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Paul of Tucson, Ariz. was 6 years old whm his father, Maj. Patrick Wood, was shot down ova* Vietnam and listed as missing in action. That was 1967.

A year later, when Wood was

sdl, for the insurance they want to claim or the loan they want to get. for the charge accounts theyd like to open or the mortgages theyd like to closeeven, in some states, to give pomission for a child to go (Ml an out-of-state trip with his class, like many servicemen, Lt.

promoted to lieutenant colonel,^ CoK Wood h^ given his wife the boy asked his mother. Ka- power nf^ttnmey, a legal de-

CAN ONLY WAT Patrick Woods family waits for word of the Air Force major (right) shot down

over Vietnam in 1967 and listed among the 1.156 Missing In Action. (AP Wirephoto)

Dock Strikes Threaten Hopes For Hefty Farm Income Boost

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A dock strike on the West Coast and prospects for another along Gulf ports are threatening to beach Nixon administration hopes for a hefty boost in American farm income this year.

Exports are the key to any administration plan for increasing income figures during the next 12 months. U.S. farmers already ship overseas the output 4rm-one-fourth their acreage$7.8 billion last fiscal year.

The West Coast tieup began July 1 and already has bitten deeply into some farm exports. Now a new walkout in the offing Oct. 1 at Gulf ports and a chance it may spread to Eastern docks deeply shadows the outlook for exports.

Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Clarence D. Palmby terms the dock strike situation most serious for American farmers, Palmby said: It

could not hit the agricultural economy at a worse date.

Palmby who oversees international affairs and commodity programs in the Agriculture

Department is a key architect and administrator of U.S. farm policy.

Palmby declined to predict in detail how a prolonged dock strike might affect this years export value. In 1968-69 when Gulf and Eastern ports were tied up for nearly four months, U.S. farm exports dipped to $5.7 billion from $6.3 billion the year before.

Asked what might occur if exports drop severely, Palmby said:

Farm tnconte ir going to suffer, and its going to suffer real bad. A 10-cent-a-bushel drop in the price of corn comes right out of the net income of farmers.

While the export outlook is serious, Palmby said, overall crop forecasts are optimistic. Gross income from production the past year of four key cropscorn, soybeans, sor

ghum and wheatreached an all-time high, he said.

Looking ahead to the 1971-72 marketing year, Palmby said gross receipts are expected to rise again for producers of those crops, mostly from larger output.

But gross sales by farmers

Uncommitted On Red Trade Deal

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Without committing itself, the Nixon administration has winked an approving eye |t what could .^dc^ to -the biggest U.S.-Soviet trade deal ever.

The Commerce Department

In Allentown, Pa., Mack President Zenon C.R. Hansen commented: I cant really say anything, because as far as I know, the Commerce Department hasnt approved anything involving Mack Trucks.

A company sfiokesman said foundry equipment is an essen-

flashed the signal Monday, ap- f'^l part of the Mack project if proving export licenses for $162 ^

million worth of foundry equip- '"ow the firm or

ment related to Mack Trucks Inc. plans to build the worlds largest truck plant along the Kama River. 600 miles east of Moscow.

But department officials and the White House said no final decision has been made on Mack's application to export roughly $700 million in machine tools and other technology for the project.

It is still a policy matter, said one.

The export licenses went to a firm, or firms, other than Mack Trucks but the Commerce Department withheld that information under rules requiring confidentiality.

The licenses are related to the Kama River project, the department said.

Language Arts Workshop Held

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

Dr. Keith D. Holmes of the ECU School of Education was program director for the workshop. The instructional steff included various experts in reading instruction and representatives from Psycbotechnics. Inc/and Tarmac. Inc., manufacturers of special reading instruction machines.

firms involved.

Asked if he read the license approvals as evidence of favorable consideration by the administration] the spokesman said your question might lead logically to such a conclusion, but added the company is making no such presumptions.

The Soviet government and Mack Trucks worked out the deal this spring, but the transaction hinges on .S. approval of export licenses for Mack Trucks technology.

The project could cost between $1 billion and $2 billion, the company spokesman said.

The Commerce Departments Office of Export Control approved three export licenses altogether: one for $37 million of foundry equipment, and a third for technical data for iron and steel foundries.

Included in the equipment okayed for export was an item for manufacture of automotive castings.

are only part of the story. Expenses, too, continue to rise and that means a bind on farm take-home pay, or net income. Thriving exports can mean

Identify Six Hurt By Bolt

FT. STEWART, Ga. (AP) -Military officials have identified the six^ National Ciuards^ men injured by the lightning bolt which killed Sgt. 1. C. Reuben S. Crumpler, 32, of Clinton. N.C.

A spokesman said four of the six were treated at the base hospital and released. They were listed as Capt. Moody Ward, M. Sgt. Paul Weeks, S. Sgt, Charles Wynn and Spec. 4 Andy Powell, all of Ginton. Ages were not immediately available.

Two others, identified only as Lt. Col. Merritt and Maj. Hanna, declined to be taken to the hospital and were treated in the field.

The mishap occurred Sunday as the North Carolina National Guard unit moved into a bivouac area for a two-week summer encampment training program. The area is about 20 miles from the main post at Ft. Stewart.

Seeking Merger Without A Vote

RALEIGH (AP) Chairman Waverly Akins of the Wake County Commissioners has invited-tfie Raleigh and Wake County school boards to submit a plan for merger of the two school systems without a vote bf the people.

In a speech Monday to the Raleigh Rotary Club, Akins said if the city and county school boards want to merge, the commissioners would be happy to agree and that a referendum would not be necessary.

Akins proposal is expected to have little practical effect since the Wake County School Board has consistently favored submitting a merger to a vote of the people.

Sewing Classes Begin Tonight

Sewing classes will begin at the Moyewood Neighborhood Service Center, 1710 W. Third St.. at 8:00 tonight.

The classes will be conducted free of charge. All interested persons are asked to attend.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indepondont Corrior. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dolly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

higher prices and thus a wider margin between sales value and costs.

The Oct. 1 strike deadline for Gulf ports is particularly worrisome, Palmby said, because it comes while fall crops of corn and other feed grains and soybeans are hitting the market.

Its the price-depressing effect of a dock strike, and of a rail strike, for that rfiatter, that really hurts producers, Palmby said. The whole matter of farm income is going to be determined by use^ which in-cludes exports.

ren, "do you supgf^ theyll let him come home by the time hes gwieral?

The hardest questions come frqm^e children, poignant and unintentionally cruel because their mothers, wives of the 1,-157 Americans listed as missing in action in Vietnam, must hedge their answers.

Unlike the wives of the 465 men known to be prisoners of war, and unlike the widows or mothers of the 45,400 Americans killed, these women have neither the comfort of knowing their men are alive nor an official, and legally helpful, pronouncement that they are dead. Mrs. B., who has been raising two children alone for m<% than five years, has little hope that her husband is alive. Nothing has been heard from him since the night his plane disappeared, and she thinks the government should change his. classification from missing to killed in action.

Yet, like the many another MIA wife, she asks, What if I should remarry, and by some great miracle, he comes home alive?

What if? Two words that already begin a thousand thoughts will be the start of a thousand more as the war continues. Lawyers and government officials agree that questions for the MI As and their wives will become more complicated.

Most of the women interviewed were appreciative, but they talked more of daily frustrations of the missing signa-

vic allowing b^r to transact his busihoss should he become missing or a prisoner. As soon as she received word that he was missing, Karen Wood had the house and car placed in her name.

She left the stocks and bonds in their joint account, however, and a year later, when her power of attorney expired, she could not sell their holdings.

I feel like I want to join Womans Ub, she said. Even with power of attorney people turn up their nose.

Another MIA wife, Maureen Dunn of Randolph, Mass., said that shes even had . trouble opening charge accounts since

The law also 0ves the courts authority to ai^Nrove the sale of prot>erty valued over $5,000, allowing them to maintain amtrd of the assets for the protection of the absentee, McLin said. Our law is better than the power of attorney because it gives the men some protection, too.

Yet, so long as the war remains ^mdeclai'gd and iinrc-solved, the legal waters will be muddy, and some of the stickier questims remain unanswered.

For instance, consider the

New Practice Bomb Tested

STUMPY POINT, N.C. (AP) Field tests of a chemical bomb marking charge was completed by the Air Force near Stumpy Point Monday.

The device, called cold smoke, is designed to replace

her husbands plan disappeared ">""8 Owg on

Air Force bombing ranges,

more^ and

turefor the house they want to buy or the car they want to

in 1968.

To get a charge account, I fill out a form that my husband is a Navy lieutenant, she said. I list his office as Washington, D.C., and if it says how long, I put four years. If they ask for more information and I have to say hes missing, it takes weeks longer than anyone else.

Virginia Fobair of Tampa, Fla., 29-year-old wife of an Air Force pilot whos been missing almost six years, summed up the problem. Things like titling a car or moving which used to be just inconveniences can tusp^into tercUjl problems. Things that are easy for everyone are much more difficult without that signature.

Mrs. Fobairs attorney, Walter McLin II of Leesburg, Fla., said Florida has authorized the courts to consider individual cases and approve property sales of less than $5,000.

such as one that touched off a 26,000-acre wildfire in Dare County last March.

The chemical marking charge which gives off a cloud of white smoke when it comes into contact with moisture in the air has been in use by the Canadian Air Force.

Officers from the Fourth Fighter Wing at Goldsboro who obseved tests of the new device seemed satisfied.

Everyone appears happy with the results, said one.

There were visible red flashes when old-type gunpowder devices were used Monday, but no flashes appeared when the new device was tried.

The Air Force announced on May 12, 1966, that it was abandoning use of the gunpowder devices, but it resumed their iise 13 days later, saying chemical spotters hacL proveir unsatisfactory.

Florida woman who was killed in an airtomoWle accident and left everyiing in her will to her husband, who was missing in action. What happens to their jHoperties if his status is changed from missing to killed showing a date of death prior to his wifes?

Most state laws presume a man dead after he has been missing for seven years, but the federai government will hot change the classification of an MIA without evidence rending to prove his death. ,

John M. Hill II, a lawyer iof the John Hancock Mutual Insurance Co., in Boston, said most insurance companies follow the armed services classification.

Our main concern is for what is best for the individual Hill said. Until the government changes a mans status from missing to deceased, his salary is paid to the person designated to receive it after the service has deducted life insurance premiums.

This general procedwe for following the war departments records has*^w"orked out very well," he said.

The Defense Department finds itself in a difficult bind. Armed service officials sympathize with the plight of MIA families, but say that without evidence of death, they cannot change a mans classification until the war ends and there is an opportunity to interrogate repatriated prisoners.

ROACHES?

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Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR (WAR-OEX MAN

TEL.752-I75

Clearance.Saie

NEW! GE 251COLOR TV

Standisb

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New Tilt-Out Control Bin

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GE Sei&itronic Tuning System Featuring: VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning, UHF Solid State Tuning

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Front controls-front sound

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180 sq. in. viewing area

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Beautiful walnut grained finish. High impact polystyrene case.

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Cabinat is highly stylad, lailurad polypropylana

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a GE PORTA COLOR Chassis

GE In-Line Picture Tube System

a Built-in Clock, Luminous Dial

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a VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning Control

Push-Button Color Purifier

a 10 Diagonal, 60 sq. inch Viewing Area

Personal Earphone and Jack

209

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T.V. & APPLIANCE

WINTERVILLE,N.C. NI6HT75.U12 PHONE DAY756-2929

w./A/'

.'A-

Hw Dally Rcfledar, Ureaainiia, n.V/-

\Get fil CASH you need.SeB tNngs you are not using with fast-action Want Ads.

Cyclts lor Salt ^ HARLEY 74 chopperrebuilt eripim and transmission. Sala or trade can be seen at 307 Greenville.

mi H9W0 TRAIL 70, Showroom

mtlTion, low mileage, $275. Call 754-

ADORABLE MANCHESTER poodle puppies for sale. Wormed and puppy distemper shots. B.C. Suttle, 524-5157, Grifton.

Classified

Ads^

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1N9 Electra, 4 door sedan, full power, air conditioned, brown with black vinyl top, S349S. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CHEVELLE 1949 Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, green with black vinyl top, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

EL CAMINO 1949, SS, fully equipped, extra nice. $2795. Downtown Motors, 74^4892.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax, etc, Rick^ Service Center, corner of 9th & Evans, 752-4342._

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 754-0114.

KARMEN GHIA1947, good condition, $895. Call Brown-Wood at 752 7111.

MACH I 1971 dark green metallic with silver trim, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo tape player. Call 754-0157._

1944 MG-MIDGET, good condition. $450. Call 754-5459 after 3:00 p.m.

TORINO 1970, GT, 2 door hardtop, radio, cruise-o-matic, power steering, WSW tires, 351 V-8, FAD Motors, 758-4408.

THUNDERBIRD 1945, white, stereo tape, $425. Call 758 5077 or 75A1391.

VOLKSWAGEN 1943, good condition, rebuilt engine, new paint job. Call 754-4140.

VOLKSWAGEN 1949, $1,000. Call 756 4485 between August 8 12, 1971, Excellent Deal.

.DbIswi passBiifltr car salts art up 211 ptrctnf ovtr stmt ptrtod last ytar. You too should drivt and prict a Datsun . . . Than Dtddt.

ll -WW IIWW

610 4-Door Sedan

Drive a Datsun ...then decide.

Datsun 510 4-Door Sedanits a lot more car for your money.

Base price includes:

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

Fully reclining buckets

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

DAISUN

PRODUCT OF I^SAN

HOLT

Oldsmobilt-Oatsun, Inc.

101 Hooktr Rd. 754-3115 Whtrt Strvlct Cbrnts First

Cyclts for Salt

1971 350 HONDA CHOPPED. Call 758 5429 after 6:00 p.m.

=ox, 4 h.p., used mini bike, idition. Call 752-3354.

M( n'- I ibtTiition

HONDA

Stjn s ?port Center

BOATSlk EQUIPMENT

Clarkft

Company

^ 30NS. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

WOULD LIKE to keep small childran in my home. Limited number. 2814 Jackson Dr., Greenville, 758-2695.

POR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories confocf Pitf Motor Parts 911 WashlngfotrSt.,' Greenville or cell 758-4171.

RESULT-ACTION is my bag! Don't drag things out ... if you need a worker or want to bring in live prospects for what you have to <sell, cell on me. I'm O. Howie Hustles, the fast-action Reflector Classified Ad. A call to 752-4144 and I'll zip out to tell your story to the whole town to bring fast r^ltsl

DAYNURSERY

THE LITTLE University Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age childrea 315 10th St. or call 752-7148.

LADY DESIRES WORK caring tor sick or elderly or general housework. Call 752-4918.

DOGS A PETS

FULL BRED^ SOME solid white, German Sheppard puppies. Call 744-3025 after 5:30 PM.

REGISTERED EHGLtSH SETTER

puppies, 12 weeks old, 2 females, $50 each, 4 mates. $75 each, (Champioii breed). Call 758-1314 after

EMPUOYMENT

FtfflBlf Htip WantBd

FEMALE EMPLOYMENT. Office work, some typing involved, 40 hour week. Call 752 2499,

LEGAL SECRETARIAL Opening. References and past experience helpful. Send resume to "Legal Secretary", P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville.

WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type tor retail furniture store, 5 day work week, Wednesday oft. Apply Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.

WANTED. LADY to live-in with elderly lady in modern*^ duplex apartment. Lady is not a bed patient. It interested send name, address, phone number to "Lady", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED. PHYSICIAN Office Aid wftft mePicet beekgrun<tr -W+1i~ 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.

AVON

Why pinch pennies when you can tarn dollars sailing guarantatd Avon products? And it is tasy to gat started right in ^r own community. Call nowTSl-2444 or Mrs. Willa M. Wootan, Box 215 Loon Drive. Greenville, N.C.

SHOE BOTIQUE needs sharp young woman in sales, etc. Experience in young, groovy footwear preferred but not necessary. Write to Box 5064, Greenville, N. C.

WAITRESS SNACKBar. Mature woman needed at leading department store, full time, day and evening, S1.60 per hour, plus paid vacation, sick leave, 10 per cent discount in store, experience desired. Apply only in person to Snack Bar manager. King's Dept. Store, Hwy. 264 By-Pass between 4 p. m. and 10 p. m.

MaIr Hdlp Wanted

CARPENTERS WANTEO Report to J. H. Hudson, 1309 W. 14th St. Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTGN'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 244 BY-PASS. HDURS 1:00 PM TO f:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

EXPERIENCED VINYL asbestos tile mechanic wanted. Call tor ap pointment, (919) 825-5211.

MALE EMPLOYMENT, Call Danny White, 752-2499.

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY

Needs career salesmen to contact commtrclal, Industrial and hoavy aquipmant accounts. Can prvida tine line of lubricants with unlimitad ropoat potantial. Your reward is top Commissions, Bonuses, Awards, Fringe Benefits and Job Socurtty. Write E. J. BAKER, THE AMERICAN LUBRICANTS^ COMPANY P.O. box 494, DAYTON, OHIO 45401

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mte-Ftmalq Htb>

OUNHILL A National Persennel Service 7sa-2lf7

VOLUNTEERS WANTED to help with cerebral palsy drive. Call Mrs. Edward Hackett, 75I-0491.

IT'S A FACTi Rantal vacancies fia up fast with low-cost Want Ads.

Wxk Wanted

experienced keypuncher

desires work in Greenville. For information call 823-9874 or 823-4949 Tarboro.

experienced typist wants work in home. Reasonable rates, hourly or monthly. Call 758-0435.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. call 754-0234.

FOR SALE

Miscollanoousfor Sale

DINETTE SUITE. $40. Call 758-4207.

See Hudson Business

For sales, sorvicos, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machinas, olactronic A printing calculatorscash ragistor systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 754-3175

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024, Washington, N. C.. Coastal Optical Center. '

PEAS A BUTTER BEANS for sale, James R. Iones, 10 miles west of Greenville'and 6 miles east of Farm-ville on Hwy. 264.

PHOTO COPIER, Apeco Super Stat II, less than V2 cost. $385. May be seen at 3010 B. E. 10th. St., 752 7045.

J^ WILOIS. --Brand new^llO volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the homes that cart. You wilt like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

GUARANTEED tngints, transmission, body parts. Froo tmrts locating sorvico.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572 N. Groon N. BackofRtspossBarbocut '

G. E. STEREO, 8" speakers, changer, AM-FM stereo, 9 months old, best otter. Call 754 3478 after 6

p.m.

KARATE CLASSES. Do something darihg and exciting while learning self-defense. All ages. Call 754-0922.

DELUXE HOOD Special, $29.95 with splash back at the new Fisher's Appliance a Furniture Co., Dickinson Ave., 752-3409.

WHETHER YOU ARE ready or not, we have the most complete selection of kitchen carpets in Eastern North Carolina. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. K^th St., Greenville, N.C._

RHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

ONen tremtMbw Tk^ d ril uatilT raadir mada drapw, m mufactuiHl at tor mora savinfs a aur liaa of #aeiO|nf irroBviars in irapo, towalo, snaats, and bodtpread-Opan from 9 a.m. til 4 p-m- Man.

Lacattd at intarsactlan at Nlph-way 58 and SSI Emt af

Snow Hill 747-3012 Masttr Charge

G. E. SWIVEL TOP canister vacuum cleaner with all attachments. One year guarantee. $10. Will deliver. Call 752 4570.

REDUCE SAFE A fast with Gobese Tablets a E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

MAGNAVOX, Reel to Reel recorder, two VU meters, sound on sound, speakers, 10 reel of type. Call 756-2418.

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 A Storage, Greenville.

ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 754 1012 or 756-4564.

USED GENERAL Electric air conditioner, 7500 BTU, $115. Call 752-6307 after 4 p. m.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM radio, deluxe record changer, head phones plus 2 high quality speakers, only 3 months old, pay balance of $137. Regularly sold tor $249.95. Terms Available. All items guaranteed. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

DAMAGED IN FREIGHT, 1971 Stereo, console, Am-Fm deluxe record changer, jack tor 8 track type player, 6 speakers, beautiful walnut cabinet, will sell for $92 at regular price, S229.95. Terms available. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS . DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON GO.

752-6116

Mobil* Hom Rontol Spocos

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located lOth St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA. GARDENS

Locattd ^V^ mild Mst on 244 By Pbss. Uvt in GrBtnvllfo's most modtrn Mobil# Horn# Park

Near ECU urge lots

' UnderBrawnd Utiiniw

2 car off straat parking

Straat llgbts

Near shopping canter

School Bus sorvice Largo patios

d Pavod straats / d Landscapod

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azoloo MoMo Homot 3012 10th St. Ext.

IT'S INEXPENSIVE to clean rugs and Lfliholstory with filuo Luatra. Rent electric shampooer $1. Rosas.

NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, GreenvHla.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" b#autifui walnut finish. id#al for bom# or offic#.

Spacial Price

M 43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 5. Evans St, 752-JLIZ4

RELAX AND UNWIND with sate, effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drug.

H. L. HODGES CO. means tennis aAcf we have the best. Your only authorized dealer tor Wilson T-2000, Dunlop Fort, T.A. Davis and many more great rackets. Come by 210 East 5th St., Greenvill.

MUST SELL immediately,color TV stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.

Sporting Goods

1941, 14 FT. trailer, self contained, sleeps 4, excellent condition, extras. Call 754-3840.

COX CAMPER, model 410, ice box, sink and table, sleeps 4, clean and reasonable. Call 753-3073 Farmville.

LIVESTOCK

SMALL RIDING HORSE for sale Call 744-6394.

THE OLD FASHIONED CHARM Of

an Older piano may be for sale in today's Want Ads.

Mobil# Homes for Rant

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location, Call 752-3286.

MQULE HOMil for rent, air cgn ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5342.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, $80 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 754 1307.

10' AfiD 12' wides, paved roads, tree water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

NICE AIR conditioned mobile home tor rent in Winterville, good location. Call 754-1227.

8 X SO, AIR CONDITIONED, washer, fenced in private lot, $45 per month. 1403 Spruce St., Greenville.

ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home Coltege Park Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.

Mobiig Hom#sfor Sal#

40 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the extra Call 758 4474.

PDU A GREAT NEW FEELING, sell something you no longer need with a Want Ad.

PROFESSIONAL^

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St, Tel. 752 4187

OPPORTUNITY

BETTY CROCKER PRODUCTS

NEED NOWI Respentibie men and woman ta sorvico automated BETTY CROCKER PUDDING UOUTUS, #n itart PART AND FULL TIME, 5 - IS heurs per week. Company astaMishas business far distributer.

NoSBlting

Go FISHING or spend mere time with your faverite hobhy and lot tha machina ago earn you menay. CASH REQUIRED $1,497.

Limited Opportunity

Write for mere infermatien. Instant Feed Supply Company, P. 0. Bex 3155, Terrance, CA 98510. Give phene number.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

For partnership in popuiar franchise ristaurant. ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenville, or call 756-0122.

Hom## ForStl#

THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Cali 754-4407 or 752-2224.

BY OWNER, GLENWOOO, 202

Pineridge Dr. Brick, 3 bedropm, 2 bath, large-living dintno--

Sunken den with exposed beams. Dishwasher and bullt-tn appliances. Double garage. Central air and heat. Beautiful wooded lot. Cali 758-4249.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with ur First' 752-5700. .

Apartments ffdr Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer -Dryer Hook-Ups HotpointEquipped 752-4225

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom tunrished apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752-3376.

NICE SPACIOUS FURNISHED

apartment, prefer married couon, no children, no pets, 1720 W. 5th St., 752-6195.

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

IFrnancial Assistance for qualified applicant

Por more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

REAL ESTATE

three bay oarage on N. Pitt and Moon St. Call 75t-2974 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.

BY OWNER,60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

3840 SQ. FT. of new building space tor rent or it desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 754-2747 or nights 756 4866.

BY OWNER40 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. F(fur bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, afr c6nditloned: CBtr"744-4485 betorr 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 754-3450 after 5-p.m.

FOR SALE at PInecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3374.

for better buys

in real estate CALL DR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your hoperty With Us 313 Cotandie PLS-3911 Night 752-4409

Houses Ftor S#i#

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, family room, dining room 2 baths and utility. Call 758-2138.

NEAR CAMPUS. Four bedrooms, two baths, wooded lot, double carport, central air and heat. 955 Shady Lane. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

TWO BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, 605 Avery St. Call 752-2884.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom brick home in nice neighborhood, large wooded lot, close to schools, pay equity and assume S'A per cent FHA loan, 2205 Jefferson Dr. By ap pointment, 752-7691.

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

For Roofing & Gutter Work, Call James Langley at L & W Roofing & Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 756-0477.

Think Smal

Th# Only Import With 24 Afonths or 24,000 Miles Factory Warranty. Sold & sarvic^At:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By Pass 756-1135 Greenville

D.O.T. R. - HKK

Peadens

Tire Service

FOUNTAIN, N. C. Phone; [% 749-5241 Nite75S-18SS

One Day Recapping Now Multi-Mile Tires

Truck and Farm Tractor Tires

Domestic and Foreign Tires

78' Series and Wide Ovals

Quality Recapping - Federal Registration Ap-

lliroved

Tire truing and road service. Free wheel balancing and mounting

on ail tires w# sell

Free Pick-up and Delivery ..Free Tire Inspection

See'

Frank Gtne - Eminett PMdtn

Apartment Rentals

Unhmsity Townhouse Chalet Apartments__________

Apartments located in Greenville and Winterville, 1, 2 6 3 bedroom, furnishings evailable.

Cedar Lane

>1 bedrobm# furnished only!

Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call746-4310_

Apartments For Rent^

FARMVILLE. DURkHx ke flportment, good location, September 1st, Farmville,.-TWo bedrooms, living room, kl^*ri; utility room, tile bath, storo9< carport, elec-tric stove, 3Mfer furnlFhed, elentric heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman, FarmvHle, 753-3503.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT, one

furnished, $75, also one untumisheer SS5. Call 754^5321_

ONE BEDROOM furttfihed apartment, wall to wall carpet, dim washer, gprbge disposal hot and cold heat furnished, $135 per

ipop. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121^^.,

3 ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance and bath. Spacious, near campus. For couple. Call 752 2158.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnished, air conditioned apartment. $70 a month. Call 754-1620 nights.

TO GRADUATE STUDENT or nice couple. One block from campus. Call -752-2516. 403 S. Summit St_______

Houses for Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wal! carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 754-5234.

REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St, one bedroom furnished apartment air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756 3445.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, couples only, no pets, $90. per month, 102 S. Woodlawn Ave., 752-4717.

MEADOWBROOK, Drum St, 4 room house for rent 1100 per month. Call 746-6114 or 746-3308 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT near Ayden Griffon High School. Call 744-3284.

IN WINTERVILLE. Two bedroom unfurnished house, $70 per month. Call nights, 754-1420.

Robms for Rent

ROOM IN NICE quiet private home to worktnff gentleman. Call 756-4210.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR SALE

1949 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. $2195. Contact Waiter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 7S2-3143.

RESQRTS

FOR RENT: One 3 betfreem

bungalow and one 44 ft. house tfBlier at Atlantic Baoch. Day oNofie 791-m. night 7Se-1l

ATLANTIC BiACK, two bodroom cottage,>of rent near Oceana Motel week. Xaa ZSA20iSuir JS2^-

SPECIALNGTICES

TO THE ONE THAT wanted the big

chess set. We have it for you. The Dandelion, 319 Evans St., Greenville.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 4:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

5 TO 18 ACRES Of land within 15 miles of Greenville, suitable tor home site and pasture, Must have some trees. Cair754-40i1 aflif 4 p. nft

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Red bank Road Telephone: 756-4151

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Plywood Rejects

%)nch vy inch Hinch ay inch

Luan Paneling

Discount BIdg. Supplies

Formerly Old Halllg-Myers BIdg. 164 Dickinson Ave.

S2.15

2.7$

3.2$

4.0$

2.7t

PRODUCTION FOREMAN

Large manufacturer of boy's clothing needs experienced man for pants production. Must Rnow jMPoductioG 8k be able to set piece rate.

Excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Salary open.

Write "Foreman" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX'BiUtNHILL

Memorial Drive

SALES

EDUCATIONAL SALESMEN

LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY

a correspondence institution Needs five men immediately to ceil on prospective students and interview for profotsiofiai end business courses.

$200-$2S0 WEEKLY

You will be paid on our exclusive advance commission schedule and have opportunity to tern substantial monthly bonuses.

LEADS

You will call only on peepte who hevt writton to us end have been informed that you wiii cali.

H you ere intereetod in securing e lifetime op portunity, write

LA SALLE

P.0.B0X112M Raleigh, N.C.27M4 For immediate interview, call B. R. Gibson, (919) B2-M11.

REAL ESTATE CORNER

Just In Time For School

One . block from Eastern Elementary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living room & dining area. Kitchen with stove. 1 bath. Corner of Cedar Lane A South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 752-5058,' Jarvis A Dorlts Mills, 752-3447, or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

1401 MYgTLE AVE. Assume loan oayments like rent bn Ws 3 bedroom house. Estate Realty, y52-5058, Jarvis A Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

$38,500. 1908 E. 5TH ST., brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and break fast area, den with fireplace, grill, and decorative beams, large screened in porch with broken tile floor, all on a double lot, NEAR UNIVERSITY. For sale or rent. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, 752-4585, Anne Stott, 752 4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297.

FOR SALE

1969 12 X 60 Coburn Mobile Home completely furnished and equipped. Located Swan Point on Pamlico River 25 miles from Greenville.

$4/000.00

Stokes, N.C.

bedroom frame house with den, living room, kitchen-dining area, bath, back porch and garage with approx. 11 acres of land.

$19,750.00 500 E. Mumford Road

Brick veneer ranch house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, attic storage, utility room, carport, central air and heat, plus adfoining lot on Meadowbrook Drive, near Burroughs Wellcome.

$18,000.00

let US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE .MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

L L HARRIS & SONS

REALTORS

NEAT 2 BEDROOM house, den, kitchen-dining area, builUtL stove, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. Possible loan assumption. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 752-5058; Jarvis A Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dicerson, 756-4387;

D TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 -

lEAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING

YOU DON'ILNEED, sell it for cash with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6164 now!

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

PRQPERTY

management REPAIRS-PAINTING 7 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711 Perkins-752-6396

$8,000.00 105 Fenner College, Ayden, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, large screened in porch, carport and storage, 2 air conditioners

$14,200.00 HQME IN THE CQUNTRY, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, on V2 acre lot.

$17,800.00 Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, completely remodeled kitchen, lots of closet space, central air.

PRICE REDUCED:

$24,900.00 114 Fairlane Road, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, utility room, carport and storage, central air, storm windows, extra large lot.

$27,000.00 Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, family room with fireplace, carpeting, wboded lot, 'L' shaped home.

Contact:

3. Cj. NicUoU

AMERICAN CLASSIC . . * HOMES * *

Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 754-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5545 234 Greenville Blvd.

HAVE A COOL SUMMER

In this centrally air conditioned home. Brick 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths, carpeted living room, kitchen - den combination with built-in range and garbage disposal, carport, storage. Only one year-old and in excellent condition.

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

Linda Ward, Salesman, 7S4-S273 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * A

LOOK

A(feHC4f

752-4012,

752-45B4r>

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, V/t betbs, living room, dining area, kitdian with built-ins, and garage.

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

Come in and see if you lualify un rogram.

Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-52^7

qualify under the "23$'* Progra

Thomas Reattjr Co.

754-5144 105 Greenville BM

ii-11ie IMy RcfltctM*. GreenvUle. N.C

Stock And Market Reports

Hiacked Yacht Being Returned

A Review

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets smalls one-hal(, jcenL higher Monday.

Supplies barely adequate. Demand good. ^

Prices paid producej^'^and handler for consyaTr grade eggs in cartoii*^iielivered nearby ouijeHff^"

Grade A large whites: 45'- to

Medium, whites: 36 to 37. Small, whites. 25 to 25'-

RALEIGH lAPThe North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to .25 lower, instances of .50 lower. Tops of

19.00 to 19.50 in Rocky Mount: 18.50 to 19.00 in Bethel: 18.00 to

19.00 in Silver City. Denton and Tarboro: 17.75 to 18.75 in Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. .Albertson and Lum-berton: 19.25 in Mt. Olive: 19.00 m Greensboro: 18.75 in Salisbury

RALEIGH I.API - On the North parolina hen market today. prices are steady. Supplies of heavy type are about adequate. and the demand good. Heavies at farm. 11-12 cents: FOB plants. 13' - cents. Light type, too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Continuing pressure on the dollar in Europe weighed on the stock market toda>\ Trading was very light.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.75 at 840.90.

Raleigh School PlanlsApproved

R.ALEIGH <AP) - The desegregation plan of the Raleigh city schools had received final approval of federal Judge John D. Larkins Jr.

The judge signed an order Saturday authorizing the school board to implement the plan it submitted last month under court order.

The judge instructed the board to review the effectiveness of the plan before nekt May.

Declines ran ahead>Kad-vanees by about among issues trad^t^sTme New York Stock Exchange.

Jaong the large blocks traded on the big Board were 99.900 shares of AMF at 34. off 1*4.

Natomas up 2*s at 77*^: Equity Funding ahead 1*h lo 36: International Telephone

down '4 at 34Texaco, off j at 33^8: Occidental Petroleum, off to 16=>4: and Amerada Hess, down P4 to 59.

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

AT&T AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Qirysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil 1NJ)

Texas Gulf Heublin US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care First Provident

3838-3ft*8

19-19*4

938-9^8

35*8-35b

6*4-6^8

1038-1034

4*8-438

43p-434

28*3-29

6*4-634

634-7*8

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at the Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic^ Anonymous meets at the AA Building on the F a r m v i 11 e H ig h w a y. telephone 752-2378

WEDNESDAY 1.00 p.m.Worship service at the Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club meets at the Elk Club for its weekly game 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00p.m The Jay-C-Ettes meet at Parker s Barbecue 8:00 p.m.The Greenville While Shrine meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics .Anonymous Group meets at St James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed .AA Discussion Group meets at St James United Methodist Church Phone 752-2378

HOW'S

YOUR

HEARING?

A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A tiny non-operating model of the smallest Belton aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing, these models are free, so we suggest you phone for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost and certainly no obligation. Call 751-5121 for information or write ^

HEARING AID CENTER

S. Washington Greenville^ N.C

Chow r . *

(Continued From Page 1)

^'we are willing to sit down and enter into negotiations with the U.S. government for a settlement."

Chou stressed that no private deals had been made during the recent visit of Henry Kissinger, the President s adviser on the national security affairs.

The Chinese are preparing for the possibility of a Soviet nuclear attack by digging underground tunnels in "the great majority" of its big and medium cities. Chou said China is "not a nuclear power. We are only in the experimental stage." He rejected a soviet proposal for a conference of the hve nuclear powers, calling instead for a conference of "all the countries of the world" to eliminate nuclear weapons.

He proposed that "a way should be found to bring about a rapprochement between the two sides in Korea and to move toward a peaceful unification of Korea."

Reston reported Chou was often critical of the United States, the Soviet Union and Japan. but never belligerent or bitter about the past.

"Of course, it goes without saying that the positions of our two sides are different." he continued. "To achieve relaxation. there must be a common desire for it. so various questions must be studied, and all these questions may be placed on the table for discussion.

"We do not expect a settlement of all questions at one stroke. That is not possible. That would not be practicable. But by contacting each other we may be able to find out from where we should start in solving these questions." Chou said.

Dam Hearing Set By TVA

ASHEVILLE. N.C ..AP' -The Tennessee A'alley Authority says it will hold a public hearing .Aug 31 on the ecological impact of its proposed Mills River Dam and Reservoir project near Hendersonville. N.C.

.A T\'A spokesman in Knoxville. Tenn.. said public hearings would become "part of the environmental review procedure" for TV.A projects in the future although they are not legally required.

TV.A plans to build 14 earthen dams on tributaries of the French Broad River between .Asheville and Brevard. N.C.. mainly for flood control and future water supplies.

Farmers in the area oppose the plans on grounds it would destroy several mountain communities. thousands of acres of farm latid and miles of scenic mountain streams. '

HEADING BACK The 75 foot yacht Kamalii heads for Honolulu escorted by the Coast Guard cutter Cape Corwin after the cutter intercepted the yacht about 275 miles southwest of Honolulu and Coast Guardsmen boarded it. (AP Wirephoto)

HONOLULU (AP) The yacht Kamalii is expected to arrive tonight after being wrested from three alleged hijackers about 300 miles south of Honolulu at the climax of a sea chase by a Coast Guard cutter and rescue plane.

The 75-foot ketch is being escorted by the machinegun armed Coast Guard cutter Cape Corwin which caught the vessel early Monday. Guardmen boarded her and arrested three men.

They are Kerry D. Bryant. 25. JLos Angeles: Michael R. Melron. 24. Bakersfield. Calif and Mark E. Maynard. 27. Lewiston. Idaho.

The yacht is being brought in by a crew from the cutter. Cape Corwin, and yacht owner, millionaire oilman Larry Doheny of Los Angeles and Honolulu. Doheny went with the Corwin to intercept the yacht, which he said is worth $1,50.000.

The FBI would not say what the men would be charged with.

The U.S. attorneys office earlier asked the Coast Guard to arrest the men on kidnaping and robbery charges.

The suspects are accused of boarding the vessel in Waikikis Ala Wei Yacht Harbor late Friday and taking over from three crewmen at gunpoint.

The yachts disappearance was reported late Saturday when the Italian freight Benavir picked up the crewmen drifting in a life raft 140 miles southwest of Honolulu.

The crewmenidentified as Robert Washckeit. John Freitas and Frank Powerremained aboard the freighter, which is scheduled to arrive in Tokvo Sunday.

Assistant Adjutant General Appointed

RALEIGH (.AP) - The appointment of Brig. Gen William .M. Buck of Warsaw as North Carolina's assistant adjutant general was announced today by Gov. Bob Scott.

Buck succeeds Brig. Gen Roy E. Thompson of Raleigh who will retire from the National Guard Aug. 31 after a military career spanning 39 years. He has been assistant adjutant general since 1959.

Buck is returning to the guard after a six-month absence. He stepped down as

City Keeping Tax Discount

Tax payers in the City of Greenville are being given a discount for early payment of city taxes. City Manager Harry Hagerty emphasized

The city manager noted that subsequent to the County Commissioners passing a resolution which discontinues-discout for early payment of county taxes, many Greenville residents have questioned hjm about early payment status of city taxes.

.At a special call meeting on July 21 at which the city coun-cilmen approved the 1971-1972 city budget, approval was also voted for a resolution to continue the practice of allowing discounts for early payment of city taxes.

The discount rate scheduled for city taxes is: June, two per cent: July one and one-half percent : .August and September one percent: and October one-half per cent.

Under the provisions of a legislative act ratified by the General Legislature on July 9. 1971 each city or county governing body is required to pass a resolution to be filed with the State Assessment Office in the event discounts are to be allowed.

commander of the North Carolina National Guard s non-divi-sional troops last March.

The new assistant adjutant general is a native of Rowland and now lives in Warsaw where he is engaged in various farming activities. He began his military career in 1942 when he enlisted in the U S .Army for service in World War II.

Thompson's military career began in 1932 when he listed in the North Carolina National Guard. He is a native of Lenoir

Earlier, the governor announced the promotion of 17 officers and warrant officers in the guard and the appointment of six others as officer.

Obituary

\incent

Mr, .Alton R. Vincent. 61. died in Pungo General Hospital in Belhaven this morning after suffering a heart attack a short while earlier.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. .A1 Davis. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County pative. Mr. Vincent was reared in the Winterville community and attended Winterville School. He had been a Greenville i%ident for the past 37 years and was a retired member of the Greenville Fire Department . He was a deacon of Trinity Free Will Baptist (Thurch and a member of the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35. Improved Order of Red Men of Greenville. He resided at 209 Paris .Avenue.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs Corinne Smith Vincent: two sons. .Alton Gene Vincent of Bedford. Va. and Jan Smith Vincent of Greenville; two sisters. .Mrs. G. S, Whitehurst and .Mrs. W, S. Stafford, both of Greenville; two brothers. Clarence Vincent of Gtjeenville and Frank I Vincent of Port-smouthcTT?^and two grandchildren.

Eveiythilig 'Turned Up Rose' in 'psy: Ovation Given Saily-Jane

Everything has turned up roses* at the East Carolina Summer Theater with Gypsy," the end of the 1971 season musical that is truly a knock-out on every count. The biggest first-night opening audience on hand for any opening this summer

Le) and pert blonde Linda Marks as June, are both instances of ideal casting that is one of the key ingredients of "Gypsys" success. Miss Marks gives the role of the favored sister the nght flavor of pampered smugness. Miss Bgrretiat

gave this (m(>duction a roarUiif thesfayaister in thc^fagitKgroimd. approval with a standing ovation sensitively realizes the gradual

for Sally-Jane Heit.

As the ambition obsessed mother driving her .twb daughters to seek starjdom^ Miss Heit dominates the evenings playing a magnificant role to perfection. She tupts the role inside out aqd iraks you deep into the heart and soul of a woman one must admire while finding much to ^ike. Miss Heit misses not a single beautifully honed nuance in what is certainly one of the most memorable roles ever written for a musical.

And Miss Heit's performance is only the best of many good things in Gypsy." Theres some real dazzlers the unforgettable trio of Baillie Ger-stein. Camille Hardy and Patricia Pertalion in their razz-a-ma-tazz demonstration of burlesque. The trio is superbly cast one a willowy sylph; one-an undulating battery-lghtd Venus: and one a brsssV-voiced healthy doll. They literallx bring the- house down with "Youve Got To Have A Gimmick." an outrageous burlesque on burlesque.

One of the big surprises in this production is the children. They are veteran small fry troupers giving the adults in the cast a tight run for honors. Janet Swain and Lydia Brickhouse as Baby June and Baby Luoise are terrific. The kids had the audience in their hands every minute they were on stage.

Jane Barrett, a wistfully lovely older Louise (Gypsy Rose

Formed New Committee

WINTERVILLE - The'Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met here last night and formed a new committee to be called the Pitt County Council of the NAACP.

D. D. Garrett. Pitt NAACP president explained that the new Pitt County Council would consist of all the members of the executive committee and the full membership of the standing committees.

According to Garrett, the first Council meeting will be held at York Memorial .AME. Zion Church September 5 at 7:45 p.m.

C. L. Williams announced that all youth and college students are invited to a meeting September 5 at 5 p.m. at York Memorial church. Williams said the purpose of the 5 oclock session is to organize a Youth Council of the NAACP.

Members attending the meeting also heard reports alledging discrimination in employment of black teachers and black Vietnam war veterans.

A report on the shooting death of a Route 1. Grifton Negro Earl Murphy, was also given.

Murphy was shot by Highway Patrolman B. E. Day Friday allegedly during a struggle over the officers pistol.

.pother report, on a Negro man shot in the leg by officers in Farmville was also given.

Garrett, commenting at the meeting, said Negroes "should unite in order to make Pitt County the county that it has the potential of becoming."

Apply For Boost In Gas Ratos

R.ALEIGH - .AP' - The North Carolina division" of United Cities Gas Co.. which operates in the Hendersonville area, asked the state Utilities Commission Monday for a rate increase.

The company said increased charges by its supplier. Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corporation. made the increase necessary.

The boost would be about .07 per cent and would bring an increase of iO to 15 cents per month to an average customer.

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

unfolding of the role of a neglected flower who becomes the hitemational star.

Gypsy has less oisemble dancing than recent &4mmer Theater offerings, but nothing

suffering HerMe who flnally realizes his love is no match Jbr the ndentless anifiitioii^rf^^S^iha Roae, comes throi^ with sin-cerety ar warmth. He shares wiUi M^ Kelt two of the fne b^Uids in the show, &nall World" and Youll Never Get

KWmj rTOOr Iw.

Dancer Lauren Eager again, as in The Red MiU," has a chance to display his keen taleht fw giving comic bit and sparkle to a few choice lines. Barbara Turner, in her brief part as Miss Cratchitt, has a wondarful flair

seen here this summer can fw^btle comedy. Her moment match the flawlessly danced on stage is one of Gypsys"

sok). All I Need Is A^Girl" by James Miller. The danca-s tall, slender physique makes him ideal for this captivating number.

Stuart Aronson, the long-

School Offices To Open

Greenville city Schools will hav^fheir offices open for business beginning Thursday according to City School Superintendent Dr. Geet C. Geetwood.

Beginning that date, pnh-cipals and other office staff personnel will be in place in their respective offices.

Dr Geetwood urged that families new to Greenville report to the schools to which their children have been assigned in order to firm up the schedules so that this can be taken care of before school opening day.

The basic structure of schools remain unchanged, with grades 10 through 12 at Rose High: grades 7 through 9 at Aycock Junior High: and elementary students in the six elementary schools.

"Theres no change in zoning for elementary students." Dr. Geetwood commented. The zones are the same as last year."

In the matter of persons who have had changes in residences within Greenville necessitating a change of school for their children. Dr. Geetwood asked that these people report at the earliest possible moment to the Central Office to arrange for reassignment based on change in residence.

Beginning students in the first grade are required to have mandatory immunizations before school opening date. Dr. Geetwood also noted it is recommended, although not required, that students entering the first, the seventh and the tenth grade receive a physical.

Councilman Is Transferred To Duke Hospital

Councilman Johnny Edwards has been transferred to Duke Hospital. His physician confirmed that Edwards was moved by ambulance from Pitt Memorial to Duke. The transfer took place Monday.

The physicians said Edwards would be given special circulatory x-rays, and added the possibility of surgery exists.

Edwards, who has suffered three attacks, including th initial attack on July 15 that resuled in his being hospitalized at Pitt Memorial, was said to continue suffering pain.

minor joys.

Mark Ramsey, Summer Theaters faithful man of all roles, lives up to what has become expected of him. As Pop early in the show and later as Pastey. he turns in excellent performances.

Leonard Wolpe. Robert Beard. Randy Jon^^; Sheldon Schwartz and ^Jexter Smith all make substantial contributions to Gypsy."

And of course theres the dancing cow a fun touch of

Assistant Is Appointed

Thomas D. Haigwood of Greenville has been named an assistant prosecutor in the Third Judicial District according to District Solicitor Eli Bloom.

Bloom said Haigwood. 25. was named to the post created by the 1971 General Assembly. His appointment brings the total of assistant prosecutors in the Pitt-Craven-Pamlico-Carterette district to three.

Other assistants to Blopm include Bill Baker of Pamlico County and Jim Mills of Greenville.

Haigwood is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the UNC Law School. He is married to the former Louise Walters, of Greenville.

Haigwood's father. Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood. is chairman of the school of Industrial and Technical Education at East Carolina University.

Haigwoods appointment became effective last week.

Civitans Given Permission To Conduct Sale

City Manager Harry Hagerty has announced that the Civitan Gub of Greenville has permission to sell charcoal buckets on a door-to-door basis from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. today.

In granting the permission. Hagerty noted it is with the understanding that a member of the Civitan Gub will be in charge of each crew of mernbers from the Greenville Boys Gub. who will actually make the contacts for sale.

Members of the Boys' Gub will be equipped with identification cards showing they are acting for the Civitan Gub.

In this benefit sale tonight, the Civitan Gub and the Boys Gub will share the proceeds from sale of the charcoal buckets.

yattdevUle days. Maureen Rita and Amy Esten carry the burden of maklAg the dancing^ cow a loveable novelty.

Planners for the Summer ibeater could not have chosen a finer |rfay for the finale summer of enteitaintnenf that haaren amrked ^eneraUy-by out||.a,i!tmng productions. Gjipsy" IS a good musical and an even finer play. Sally-Jane Heits radiant performance is infectious, sweeping the large cast along in a production that is nothing short of stunning.

To miss this one would be to miss one of the most thrilling productions ever staged at McGinnis. Edgar Loessin has every reason to be pro of Gypsy. It will .be long time indeed befpre he can surpass his insjpired direction in this hit show.

Jerry Raynor

City Counts 2 Accidents

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $3.445 property damage reported in two mishaps here yesterday.

Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 9:10 a.m. collision at the intersection of Ward and Tyson Streets involving cars driven by Edna Whitford Fisher of 1905 East Fourth St. and Will Lawrence Gladsden. 61. of 506 Ford St.

Investigators reported one passenger in each of the cars was injurbd. and listed damage at $1.800 to the Fisher car and SI.000 to the Gladsden auto.

Gladsden was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and driving without a license. Officers said an estimated S20 damage was done 10 a sign struck by one of the cars. also.

A car driven by Wallace Timothy Norris. 18. of 2905 Rose St. reportedly collided with a parked car owned by John David Stocks of 2810 Crocket Drive about 5:40 p.m. on Crocket Drive. 300 feet West of the Cedar Lane intersection.

Officers set damage to the Norris vehicle at $225 and placed damage to the Stocks vehicle at S400.

No charges were reported.

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