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Variable cfaodineaa thi'oagh Tuesday wHh scattered thbwers dver the state.

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^REENVtLtE7^t;^ MOMDAY

, AUGUST-- 12 PAGES TODAY

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Drastic Measures Imfi^ad For Jj^offbmy Cure

Gold

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, declaring that America is at her greatest when she is called on to compete," has imposed a largely voluntary 90-day wage-fM'ice freex&ahd invited world reshuffling of exchange rates chanHes that would amount to devaluation of the dollar.

In a hastily arranged television and radio address tojbe" nation Sunday night, Nixon pictured his far-ranging jpa^am much of which he put into effe<^mmediat^&r>'Ei^a bid to cut unemployment, stem inflati<m* prote^Mhe dollar and make American goods more competi|j)^i^th foreign [voducts.

The President s historiosoihouncement that the United States IS abandoning its lotfg-standing policy of selling gold to foreign

governments at^ an ounce, and ^jMi^eiloe>reiit move, were an^ong^ the measures tha^tooimunediate effect.

^Sortoo was a "tempi^gf^'*^Wage surcharge of 10 per cent on many importedjprod^ts, which should result in correm>onding hikes in t^^ct^nt Americans Miy for VoUtswagen and Toyota a^sffirundig and S<Miy electnmic equijNnent and a host' ot items. Exempt would be such quoUhsubject imports as petroleum, coffee, (xres, cotton teictiles, sugar and fish.

Nixon JSO proposed new tax breaks for consumers and businessmen, including repeal of the 7-per-cent federal excise diat adds an average $200 to the cost of a new car. But Congress must act on these recommoidations. 1 -

He asked Congress to postpone implementation of his hi^-

priority revenue-sharing and welfare-retorm proposals (or ttiree months and one year reipectivdy. dohgress has shown a reluctance to approve either measure.

On his own, Nixon promised to ciR federal employment by 5 per cent, impose a six-month freeie on federal pay hikes scheduled for Jan. 1, and take other stqie designed to reduce spending by $4.7 biUion.

The surprise moves, which Nixon claimed .were the most comprehensive in four decades in the econoinic jq^b^ were viewed as the Presidents reply to Democratic critics who cgo-^ tend the state of the economy not Vietnamwill be tbe ihajor political issue in the 1972 election.

It was noted, too, that Secretary of tii Treasury John B. Connally, who collaborated closed Witt Nixon in drafUiy the

package, was trotted out to brief newsmen on the de^^pniiiMt. this could only have the effect of adding, to neeu^on that Texas Democrat Connally may supplant SpbbT Agnew as the itra GOP vice presidential candiditer Congress was out of towq.ior month-long recess when the President made t^^aiiiounceinent and reaction from lawmakers was jleW in coming.

WHbur D. Mills, D-Ark.. idio as chairman of the Ways ^,4nid Means Committee ranks as most influential tax num in Congress, called NixoTeiirconomk plan excellsot and predicted favorable committee action on the Presidents call for reinstituting the investment tax credit to qxir business spending. ^

(CsaliMMd ea Page A-i)

Wilbur Mills Halls Jictlon

V. 8. economy. (AP

TOKYO SHOCKED All Tokyo defend the evening newspapers give front page Cablephoto) banners on President Nixon's step to

Blow For

Heavy

Japan

TOKYO (AP) Japanese (Rficials said today that President Nixons new imp<Hi tax will be a heavy blow to Japans exp<Mrt trade.

Chief Cabinet Secretary Noboru Takeshita told a news conference the government hopes the 10 per cent surtax will be lifted as soon as possible. He said the government has no plan to revalue the yen upward, and the Bank of Japan will buy dollars in case there is excessive selling on the Tokyo foreign exchange market.

Other officials and business leaders predicted that the emergency economic measures Nixon announced Sunday night would seriously affect U. S. Japanese trade, which in 1969 totaled $4.9 billion in exports to the United States and $3.5 billion in goods shipped the other way.

An official at the semi-official Japan External

Economists Reviews On

Trade Organization said the impwt surtax is one step short of a total suspension of imports on the part of the U.S."

A Finance Ministry official said Nixons action could have a deflationary effect (Hi the Japanese economy, which has been sluggish for some time, the willingness of Japanese businessmen to invest in new plants and e<]uipment may be seriously curtailed, he added.

Officials of the Ministry of Internati(mal Trade and . Industry said the Japanese government would not take any action in retaliation for the import surtax, at least for the time being. But Shigo Kurebayashi of the Fuji Bank termed the surtax a partial revaluation of the yen" and said pressure for a full upward revaluation of the Japanese currency is likely to increase.

Give Mixed Nixon Plan

WASHINGTON (APr - Rtp. Wilbur MUl8,.4h key Ux man in CongreM, says President Nhtbns new economic plan is excellent and looks like he has been following somebodys advice.

Mills {H-edicted the House Ways and Means Committee, which he heads, will approve Nixons recommendation for investment tix credits. The committee has virtual life-and-death control over all tax Isolation.

The Arkansas Democrat last month proposed the tax credit, other tax reductions and wage and price guiddines.

At his home in Kensett, Ark., Mills commented only briefly, saying Nixons game plan is excellent."

Other congressional reaction to Nixons wage-fxlce-rent freeze and other economic iro-posals was generally favorable, although some Deniocrats said he should have acted sooner.

Senlte Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana called Nixons program a harsh but very necessary reaction. Im delighted that his patience has run out.

Helpful

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Economists have given mixed reviews to President Nixons proposals to stimulate the economy, with comments ranging from enthusiastic endorsement to predictions that the program will not work in the long run.

The broad steps outlined by the President Sunday night also drew generalalthough in some cases highly qualified approval from a number of leading bankers.

Were better off this Monday morning than we were Friday night," summed- up Nobel Prize winning economist Paul Samuelson. He said he approved all eight points in the Presidents plan except the cutback of $4.7 billion in federal spending.

I hope the Presidents arithmetic is wrong," said Samuel-, at his Belmont, Mass.,

son

home. If he cuts expenditures by $4.7 billion to match the tax cuts, thatwont create one extra job. It will create negative jobs ... That would completely emasculate hiis whole pro-gram .

John Kenneth Galbraith, the Harvard economist who was ambassador to India during the Kennedy administration, termed the program one step forward (the wage-prize freeze) and two steps backward (the investment tax credit and the international segment).

Of the wage-prize freeze he noted: The question here is the energy with which efforts will be made to make things permanent. After all, this is only for 90 days.

On balance, his proposals for expanding jobs vdll probably lead to a contraction in the number of jobs," said Gal--

braith in Newfane, Vt.

Eliminating the automobile excise tax, accelerating the investment credit and advancing the income tax exemptions are very inefficient ways of expanding the economy because they put money in the hands of people who dont need it, he sai(i.

Milton Friedman, the conservative economist at the University of Qiicago, said he approved of the spending and tax cuts but called the wage and price freeze purely cosmetic.

The effect will be to conceal price nd wage increases, not prevent them," said Eriedman from a vacation retreat in Ely, Vt. Our experience from World War II and other times proves that people will find ways to evade the freeze.

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Police dbpatchers here feel they may have solved a womans sleeplessness and, at the same time, saved her the effort of writing to Dear Abhy.

The woman, dispatchers reported, called at 3 a.m. and requested a policeman be sent to make her husband stop snoring. She couidnt stop him and the noise was keeping her awake.

A fast-thinking dispatcher, who couidnt see that any law had been vMated, asked if the house had another bedroom and was told it had.

Why dont you go sleep in it?" he asked.

By goliy. I will." the sleepy wife replied and hung up.

Sen. George McGovern, of South Dakota, the only announced Democratic H-esiden-tial candidate, said, The wage-price freeze is about four years overdue. Much of the dollars difficulties today could have been averted had this step been taken earlier."

Sen Jacob Javits of New York, ranking Republican on the Joint Economic Committee, said Nixons policy is gold and wdcome."

Sen. Wallace Bennett of Utah, senior Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, said Nixon seized the initiative in the domestic economic field with the same bold leadmship he displayed in his recent China speeidi."

Sen. William Proxmire, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee,: said :The President's action is long overdue and may not go far enough in some respects.

The Wisconsin Democrat said the investment tax credit should be permanent, income tax cuts should go into effect now and that he fears the surcharge on imports may drive up steel and oil prices.

The most important next stqp is for the President to follow up his 90Klay wage-price freeze with intensive discussion with labor and management in order to work out a more permanent program to hold down prices and wages to levels which are justified by increases in productivity, Proxmire said.

TRIAL BEGINS

NEW BERN - The case of Robert Thonen, former editor-n-chief of the Fountainhead, campus newspaper of East Carolina University, and studeiit William Schell, versus Dr. Leo Jenkins, EC^ president and other university officials, opened this morning at 10:00 a.m. in the U.S. District Court in New Bern. Judge John Larkins Jr. is hearing the case.

UNCERTAINTY - Aaerleaa tMvlils gather at a Swiss hank la Znrieh as they censMer what may happen to the valne of the dollar abroad In wake of President Nixons economic speech Sunday night. The President announced that the

Warplanes Curb Reds

Uahed Males weald cease le

held deUars hrto geld, thus altering the world monetary system and affecting the valne of the dollar abroad. (AP Whrepheto by cable)

Attempt To Along DMZ

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. warplanes tripled their air attacks tojday and Sunday in efforts to stop North Vietnamese attacks along the demilitarized zone, and B52 bombers were reported striking in the southern half of the DMZ.

The big B52s and the unaller fighter-bombers made up to 200 strikes on elements of four North Vietnamese regiments.

The North Vietnamese forces made new shelling attacks and ground assaults for the fifth day today after driving South Vietnamese troops from a mountain outpost with heavy losses.

The South Vietnamese Command claimed more than 200 North Vietnamese were killed, many of them by U.S. air and artillery attack. Reports said that 33 South Vietnamese troops were killed and 13 South Vietnamese and two American advisers were wounded.

The hardest fighting occurred on l,500^oot Mt. Nui Ba Ho, nine miles south of the DMZ and 21 miles east of the Laotian border, where an estimated 500 North Vietnamese attacked a company of less than 200 South Vietnamese marines.

The marines abandoned the outpost, and U.S. fighter-bombers, helicopter gunships and artillery hammered the North

Meets Tonight School Board

Civil Disobedience Campaign is Urged In Northern Ireland

The regular August meeting of the Greenville City School Board will be hdd tonight at 8:00 p. m. in the Central Administrative Office board room, 431 West Fifth Street.

On the agenda are items concerning personnel, and reports on schwA facilities.

In addition, special business agenda items wiH include local budget amendments reflecting final decisions 'by the county commissioners; information on

the cooperative program with Pitt Technical Institute; and a progress report from the special committee <mi site selection for the proposed new midifle-junior high school.

Also being consido'ed are a review erf Schocri Food Services policies for 1971-1972; the schedule oi fees for pupils; and a presentation on professional staff development and procedures^t^ the evaluation of school

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Roman Catholic political leaders called Sunday night for a campaign of nonviolent civil disobedience until the government of Northern Ireland releases all the prisoners it is holding without trial or charge.

Nine of the 13 opposition members of the provincial parliament signed a statement urging the provinces 500,000 Catholics to embark on a Gan-dhian disobedience camfteign against the internment law invoked a week ago by Prime Minister Brian Faulkner.

British soldiers rounded up

Foreign Exchanges Close; Dollar Fee|s Pressure

By LOUIS NEVIN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The dollar came under fierce pressure alHt>ad today and major European money exchanges closed awaiting clarification oi, President Nixons action # dbfend the U.S. Dollar.

Exporters from Europe to the Orient expressed concern about the effect of the 10 per cent surcharge on dutiable good not subject to import

()uotas.

The closing of money markets, triggered by Nixons decision to suspend settlement. of international transactions in gold, left many American tourists ^iKyirdi|r9^ to buy foftdgn (t(diange.

Hiey felt the devaluing effect of the financial measures whra they had to pay premiums at ccxnmercial outlets.

* In Japan, wMch vtill cer

tainly feel the impact of the measures, the Central Bank supiKH-ted the dollar at its official rate of 357.37 yen and the foreign exchai^e was still open.

Britain, West Germany, Switzwrland, Sweden, Norway, Italy and South Affioii among* ethers closed their (foreign exchange and gold markete. France, Belgium and Luxembourg had a bank holiday for the Roman'^ Catholic Feast of nhe

Assumption.

In Frankfurt, shares of companies likely to be affected by the surcharge dropped sharply, including such aut(xnobile makers as Volkswagen. The Swiss Cabinet was told tte surcharge MSlffect SMR10 -per cent ot all Swiss exports to the United States, vdiich totaled $455 million lastirear.

Japanese officials in Tokyo said the import taxes would mbmr iffaet tns wRh

th united States. A member of the Japan External Trade Association said the tax was one step short of a total suspension of imports on the part of the United States. Japanese exports to the United States were $4.9 bittOQ in 1981 oenpwred to $3.5 fafllion imports.

An interaatiooal monetary conference appeared to be shaping up to stiuty charges in the International system set up In 19M at Bretten

Woods, N.H.

Generally, American Tourists in Europe took the crisis in stride, although the cashier of one of Paris most exclusive hotels said: Theres a real panic.

Tourist agencioB and banks met the situation in different ways. Some imposed limits on the amount of dollars they would accept. Others devalued by the dollar by 10 per cent to protect ourselves."

more than 300 persons suspected of being fighters for the terrorist Irish Republican Army, and at least 26 persons were killed in the week of rioting that followed.

The legislators said their plans include refusal to pay local taxes and rents. Meanwhile, Bernadette Devlin, the fiery 23-year-old Catholic member of the British Parliament from Northern Ireland, called for protest strikes against the Protestant provincial government and the 12,500 British troops trying to keep down the violence in the six Ulster counties.

There was a weekend lull in the rioting, but snipers fired at an army patrol near the center of Belfast. There were no injuries. Two bombs were planted in a university residence, but did not go off.

Other ex|ti(Mions were heard in the capital and in Londonderry. Stores and buildings were damaged, and street mobs /Confitmted the troops in both cities.

Masked terrorists reportedly kidnaped a Londonderry policeman as a hoatage for the interned prisoners' and took him across the border in an ambulance to the Irish RepubUc.

Hie \tmp victim wu reported to be Constable Danidi " ........

Vietnamese positions continuously. Half a dozen B52s struck before dawn today, dropping 180 tons of bombs within half a mile of the mountain while fighter-bombers attacked the mountain itself.

Meantrtiile, North Vietnamese forces shelled virtually all the 10 South Vietnamese bases stretched along the 45-mile nortiiem, fnuitier, and heavy fighting was reported around Fire Base Fuller, at the western end of the defense line. Flights of B52s hammered suspected North Vietnamese concentrations menacing Fuller.

The North Vietnamese began attacking along the DMZ last Thursday, breaking a 42-day lull. Intdligence sources estimate that three North Vietnamese infantry regiments and one heavy weapons regiment, perhaps as many as 10,000 troops, are operating in the r^ion.

In another development, a U.S. Air Force reconnaissance jet was fired on by a 3^m antiaircraft battery just above the DMZ Sunday. The U.S. Command said F4 fighter-bombers escorting the unarmed reconnaissance plane attacked the battery, but the results were knot known. The command said there was no damage to the U.S. planes.

Murder

Charged

FARMVILLE A 23 year old man of Route 4. Greenville died of stomach wounds in Farmville early Sunday morning, according to information received from police sources.

At 2:05 a.m. Sunday, police answered a caB. and upon arrival found Moses Dixon lying on the sidewalk. The victim was taken to Dr. Thomas Patterson and immediately transferred to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival at 3:25 a.m.

At 6:35 a.m. Sunday. Mark C. Olds, a 21 year old male of Route 1. Snow Hill, was arrested in Greene County on Hiarges of murder. Farmville Chief of Police Carl Tanner and Deputy Sheriffs Billy Breswell and Brooks Oakley made the arrest.

Olds was taken to the Pitt County jail. No bond has btan >4nMidlot thril|rfMli^^ .

2Tle laily Renector, 9ree9vlHp),:^Monday. AjigUsTlS, I71 \

Hess-Norrmn Vows

In Ceremony Qn:Sunday

ws In Double Ring Ceremon;

The iTiarriage of Miss Mary pizahelh Normn Gary "Wayne flessws^leim^^ Sunday at 4:00 p m ring cgr^mony:-in^e St, UniteijKehodistjC^rch.

^W Retr^hristian White perfonfiied the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Cam, organist; and Mrs. Julian J. White Jr.. soloist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williani Gilbert Morman of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length silk organza and peau de soie gown featuring a portrait neckline and short lace sleeves. Lace appliques with seed pearls enhanced the neckline and over the silhouette skirt.

Her chapel length mantilla of silk illusion and alencon lace was held in place by an organza bow caplet. The bride carried a formal semi-cascade bouquet of white orchids, tropicana miniature roses and sprays of iihglish ivy tied with a white and tropicana bow.

The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter Hess of Elizabeth City.

Matron of honor was Mrs. J.K. Wilhelm of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a formal apricot chiffon gown with an empire waistline and bodice covered with tropicana lace featuring long full sleeves with lace cuffs. Her headpiece was of tropicana velvet bows. She carried a natural wicker hat basket filled to overflowing with purple asters, blue and yellow daisies and babys breath tied with tropicana velvet bows with long streamers.

MRS. GARY WAYNE HESS

Mrs. William Gilbert Norman Jr. of Greensboro, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Mary Lloyd Winslow of Atlanta, Ga.. and Miss Mary Camille Gaylord of Greenville were bridesmaids.

Their dresses and flowers were identical to that of the matron of honor.

M.C. Boyce III of Elizabeth

City, nephew of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were William Gilbert Norman Jr. of Greensboro, brother of the bride, J.K. Wilhel of Winston-Salem. brother-in-law of the bride and Charles Perry Swanner of Alberparl.

Acolytes were Macon Benton Moye and David Woodard Moye of Greenville, cousins of the bride. *

The mother of the bride was attired in a mint green silk organza ensemble with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of miniature purple orchids.

Give Neighbor A Break, Get Your Own Telephone

By Abigail Van Buren

(c 1*71 ky Ckicifo Tribune-N. Y. Nrwt Synd., Inc.)

DEAR ABBY: Ive been a faithful Abby reader for years and have never known you to flub so miserably as when you answered, Alone by the Phone.

A truckers wife said her husband always promised to call her at a set time. She didnt have a telephone, so shed go to her neighbors and wait for as long as three hours for his call. If he didnt call that night shed go back three and four nights a week!

All you said was, Most truckers are dependable. You must have picked a lemon.

In my opinion, shes a bigger lemon than he is. The idea of imposing on a neighbor for hcnirs at a time, three and four nights a weekwaiting for a phone call! Where was your sympathy for the poor neighbor? And where were her children all this time? Does she take them to the neighbors while she waits by the phone? Or does she leave them home to fend for themselves?

Id have said, Get yourself a tel^hone! And use those long evenings sewing, or baking cookies or putting up pickles. And for goodness sake, give your long suffering neighbor a break!KATIE IN ORLANDO

DEAR KATIE: You sound more like Ma BeU. Youre right. I should have told her to get her own telephone. But I stHl say she picked a lemon. ^

DEAR ABBY: First let me say some of my best friends are homosexuals, so I have nothing against them, but how about this? I received an engraved invitation in the mail inviting me to a wedding between two such people. It read: "You are cordially invited to a celebration of love of {name vidthheld] and [name withheld] on Sunday, the twenty-first of August at two oclodk, Metropolitan Community Church, 625 Polk Street, San Francisco, California

Abby, when did they pass a law making marriage between two people of the same sex legal?

-FLABBERGASTED

DEAR FLABBERGASTED: A celebration of love is simply a ceremony and does not constitute a legal marriage.

Hate to write fetters? Send $1 to Abhy. Box M7H, Los Aageles. Cat iNMr tor Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters far All Oceastons.*

MARIE WAUACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

will ha vie registration for 1971-1972 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday^ August 17th and 18th from 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and Musical Comedy for all ages in every level.

SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASSES FOR SEVENTH GRADERS - TEEN-AGERS, AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED.

FOR INFORMATION: Contact MARIE WALLACE

Phone: 752-5482 (Studio306 Cotanche St.'Greenville, N.C.) or 752-7026 (House^918 E. 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834)

Member: Dance Master of America Dance Educators of America Natianal Association of Dance A Affiliated Artists, Inc.

Miss Doris Anne Salisbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah S. Salisbury, and Steven Edwtfd Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Reed, were united in marriage on Sunday at 3r00 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Oiurch.

-The Rev. C. Norman Bennett officiated the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presoited by Bud Roth of Chattanooga, Tnn., organist, and Mrs. James Lee of Greenville, soloist, fng More, Because,^* and The Lords Prayer as the benediction.

The church was decorated with a backgrouna of Dridai pahhs and seven branch cn-delabra. Standing baskets of mixed flowers were placed on each side of the altar where the couple knelt for their vpws bn a profile prie-dieu of gold and white.

THK^bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a bouffant princess styled gown of

dulcet satin. The bodice, which was trimmed with Venise lace, featured a aealloped neckline, accented with seed pearls and iridescents. Hie front and back were highlighted with lace trimmed paads flowing into a train with lace around the border. Ibe riieer bishop sleeves had tiny self-buttons on thr cuffs.

Her eathe^all^g^ mantilla was of dlk illusion and was fashioned to a frameofobalh^ lace aecui^ to e ihiniature pUl^-ttovered with designed -She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and white pixie carnations and tube roses centered with a white orchid and tied with streamer^ satin and tulle.

Misa Frances Salisbury, served her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Miles P. Robertson Jr. of

Charieaton, S.C., cousin of4hd The brides *

bride. Mrs. Danny Hanis of HgW green kntt -Chapel HiU, and Miss Nancy featured smxlid pearls at tiie Pate of GreenviUe. npckHne with matching ac*

nse^attendanu wore foiiiid cessories. She^ wore a

length maiizeldbtted ^visS gowns cymbidiuih ordnd corsager^

styled with neckline-^ ^ briHtoom's mother

encirctodwith white Venisejace. wore a dress of pink linen with Th nirfre bodice ieaimed a long sheer sleeves and matohtag bib effect formed^y-Hie Venise accesswies. Her corsage wm

tace with^toy dotted swiss also a white cymbidium orchid.

cdvered hutt^ extending from Thegrandmoth of the groom

the neckline. Venise lace wore wl^ mum corsages, trimmed the cuffs of the long For^ wedding trip to unw-sleeves. They carried colqpit" nounced points, the bitoe nose gays of mixed HoWen in changed into a punrfe knit dr^ pastel shades, with' tiny satin with ^fte accessories and t^

streamm>s;

L. Reed served his son as best rrtah. Ushers were

orchid corsage Tifted from the bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and attended

.j ^ ------ g" CnUOI 1U ail

David Roth of Chattanooga, East Carolina University. Tenn., cousin of the bridegroom, bridegroom is a graduate

---- orioegroom w Riauuavv

Larry Crockett, Mike Langston of Rose High and is attending the and Fred Derrick ^ all of university of North Carolina at GreenviUe.

Picnic Supper Held By BPW Club Thursday

The brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. Macon Jasper Moye Sr., was dressed in a beige lace dress with matching accessories. She wore a white orchid.

Mrs. M.C. Boyce, sister of the bridegroom, selected a yellow worsted silk dress, matching accessories and wore a corsage of a white orchid.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and ^as' a member of Kappa I^lta sorority. The bridegroom, a graduate of ECU, is employed by the Greenville City Schools.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church given by Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Macon Jasper Moye Jr., aunt and imcle of the bride.

The refreshment table was centered with a candelabra and an arrangement of mixed yellow and white flowers.

The bridal couple cut the traditional slice of wedding cake.

Mrs. Macon J. Moye Sr., grandmother of th,e bride, welcomed guests.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Mae Norris, Mrs. Arlene Corbette, Mrs. George P. Harvey, Mrs. O.E. Dowd Sr., Mrs. Jake Hadley. Mrs. Robert Moye. Mrs. Bruce Suggs, Mrs. Margaret Forbes,

Mrs. Moye Dail, Jlrs. Alma Clark, Mrs.'iari C. Pate, Mrs. Charles Moye, Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr.. Miss Arlene Pate and Miss Susan Moye.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. George Braxton Starling and Mrs. Mary Norman Williams.

Following the Saturday night rehearsal, a dinner honoring the bridal party and out-of-town guests was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Dallas C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Drren E. Dowd. Mr. and Mrs. M. Moye Dail. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moye. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Pate and Mr. and Mrs. George B! Starling.

On Saturday. Miss Mary Camille Gaylord honored the oride with a luncheon at her lome. The bride presented her attendants with gifts during the uncheon.

Mrs. Lilah Tysons country home on the New Bern highway was the setting for the picnic supper for members and guests of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.

Mrs. Repsy Baker, president, presided at the Thursday night event.

The Personal Development Committee, Miss Dotty McLaughlin, chjairman was responsible for the program.

Roland Smith from Pitt Technical Institute showed transparencies of the automobile engine and answered questions relative to the proper maintenance of a car.

Two members of the club, Miss Gladys Stokes and Mrs. Verna Dare Avery, are on a tour in the Scandinavian Countries and Ireland.

Miss Carolyn Fulgum, Mrs. Jeanette Cox and Miss Florence Myers have been selected as Outstanding Young Women for 1971.

New members welcomed to the club were Mrs. Margaret Riddick of Greenville and Mrs. Jean Allen of Farmville.

The clubs yearbook for 197l=-72 is dedicated to the late Miss Chritine B. Johnston, a member for many years.

Mrs. Roland Smith was a guest for the picnic and meeting.

BPW Action Week will be held in Richmond September 10-11.

Chapel Hill.

The couple will make their home in Chapel Hill, where the Inid^room will continue his education.

The Reed-Salisbury wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at fl after-rehearsal party Saturday night at th^ home of Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr.

Other hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. Waddel Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pate, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harris, and Miss Nancy Pate.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Alvah S. Salisbury honored the bridal cduple and guests at a reception at the home of the bride.

Guests were received by Mr.

^and Mrs. Robert AUen And vited to the refreshinnt table I Mi;8. Homer Compton.

Serving cake were Makom Turner and -Baker, Aunts of the bridei.__ Mack Rivers and Mrs. Raymont Soker, aunts of the bride, pouredj punch. ]

Also assisting in serving were Mrs. Simon Tucker, Mrs. Robert | Abbott, Miss Ruth Boxberger, Mrs. Ed Durham, Mrs. Leon Hignite. and Mrs. Howard Wilsbn

The guest register was {Nresided over by Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Evans. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. John Marr.

The brides table was centered with a silver six branched candelabra holding a mixed arrangement of yellow and white flowers. Flowers in shades of yellow and white in the bridal motif were used throughout the home.

The bridesmaids, their mothers and special guests were entertained at a luncheon at the Three Steers on Friday.

The hostess for the event was Miss Frances Salisbury.

The bride presented her attendants with a gift.

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Wedding

Invitation

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Mary Peterson and Mrs. J. M. Horton were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, third; Mrs. George Martin and David Proctor, fourth; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, fifth.

Winners in the Unit Tournament played Friday night were:

Ron Beall and Ed Sipimons, iirst; Mrs. Irvin Adler and J. B. Green, second; ^rs. Robert Exum and Miss Emma Blanche Warren, third; Dr. Charles Duffy and Gerald Colvin, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, fifth; David Proctor and Claude Goodman, sixth.

In addition to overall winners, section winners included:

Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Shirley Dail; Mrs. Dottie Hadden and Mrs. Janet Brooks.

Saturday Afternoon winners were:

North-South; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Claude Goodman, first; Mrs. Irvin Adler and J. B. -

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Mills request the honor of your presence at the marriage (rf their daughter, Leida, to Walter E. Lewis, on Sunday, Aug. 22, at 9:30 a.m. at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. No vitations were mailed.

RKSS...

in-

Green, second; Mrs. W. E. Ritter and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.

East-Wt: Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. S. M. Wodfolk tied for first with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr and Dr. George Martin; Stuart Shough and Jerry Helms, third.

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Vliss Bonnie Everett Is Bride

'Hie matTia^e of Miss B<Mmie Lou Bvrett and James Michael Rogerson was solemnized Sunday afternoon at five oclock at Mem<nrial Baptist Church.

The Rev. C. Norman Bennett ~Jr. officiated at the douMe ring ceremony Ihe hride, is the daughter of Mrs. Curiey Jones Everett .of Greenville and Mr. William Earl Everett of Chesapeake, Va. The bridegrooms, parents are Mrs. Bilary Pearl Rogerson of Win* tervUle and the late Mr. James Gus Rogerson.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Grenvflle, organist, and Rev. R. Graham Nahotoe of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, soloist. He sang 0 Promise Me, Wither ThoU Goest and The Wedding Prayer was used as the bene^ction.

Vows were spoken before a background of a tree candelabra holding burning white tapers, flanked by standing floor basl'.ets uf vdiite mums, gladioli and sprays of grWnery. The pews were marked by a white satin bow. The couple knelt during the benediction on a wdiite prie-dieu, adorned with a white satin bow.

Given in marriage by her grandfather, Henry Jones of Greenville, the bride wore a Chantilly lace gown. It was empire style with a high neckline and yoke accented with seed pearls and full bishop sleeves. The back enhanced with a built-in train from shoulder flowed chapel loigth.

She used a matching lace petal headpiece edged with seed pearls attached to an elbow length silk illusion veil. She carried a white Bible covered with bridal lace centered with a cascade bouquet of carnations and pom pons with lily-of-the-valley tied with streamers of white satin lace.

Mrs. Joan Williams of Richmond, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length maize dotted { swiss gown embossed with lilies-of-the-valley with long bishop sleeves and with lace at neck, bodice, and wrist. Her matching veil of maize illusion was attached to a he(h>iece of a maize bow. She carried a colonial nosegay of yellow and white summer flowers, tips of f^ tied with green velvet streamers.

Maid of honor was Miss Kaye Everett of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a similar dress with a low neckline with lace at the waist line. She carried a bouquet identical to the matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Jackie Warren of Greenville, ae wore an identical color and style dress as the matron of honor.

Miss Debra Carr of Farmville was junior bridesmaid, ae wore a maize dotted swiss floor length dress with an empire bodice with a full skirt trimmed with white y and yellow edging The bridesmaid and junior bridesmaid wore headpieces styled identical to those of the honor attendants and carried similar bouquets.

Miss Gina Prescott of Greenville was flower girl, ae wore a floor length dress and headpiece identical to the junior bridesmaid, ae carried a white lace basket showered with yellow and white carnations and ribbons.

Lewis Roberson of Greenville was the ring bearer. He carried a white heart-shaped satin pillow adorned with lace and the rings were atUched with a bow.

The bridegrooms brother, Ronnie Rogerson, was best man. Ushers were Jerry Williams of

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. R-Laughinghouseof Greenville are touring Europe with the Ballroom Dance Educators of America.

Rkdunond, Va., brother-in4aw of the bride. Brooks Mills of Black Jack, Johnny Brown and Lenward Wetherington, both of Ayden.

Fat her daughters wedding, Mrs. Everett wore ablue satin dress with matching accessories. Thex bridegrooms mother selected a mint green lace dress with matching accessories. Both wore Mulder orchid corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Joyce Cherry of Kinston.

Miss Karen' Gtfi'don of Greenville presided at the register. ^

For a wedding trip to'the mountains, the bride changed into a yellow dress-coat suit with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses.

After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Winterville.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is planning to attend Mitchells Hairstyling Academy.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and is employed by Burroughs Wellcome.

Cato's

Shower Given Miss Sue Seism

Mias Sue Seism, vdio will be married to Gary Riosell on Sept. 11, was honored at a lingerie shower Saturday ni^t at the Greenville Police Hut.

Hostesses were Mrs. Brenda

Whitehurst and Miss Cathy Furstenburg.

The Honwee was remembered with a white mum to accent her paisley print dress.

Ihe refreshment table was covored with a white lace clotii and centered with an arrangement of pink and white flanked by pink candles

The Daily Reflector, Greenvttle. N.C.Monday, AagMt If. If7l-a Mrs. Harold Tripp served cake peaches in the ralrtgerator and squares and Miss Ubby Tripp use in three to five days, poured punch.

For peachy peaches select those that are fairly firm or just b^inning to soften. The skin color should be yellow or at least creamy. Stwe ripened

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William Leighton Davenport is a surgical patient at Duke Hospital, Room 3040-B, Halsted Ward, Durham.

N. A. Roebuck is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Can you find the Volkswagen hidden in this picture?

If you can, you'll make us very sad.

Because we've troubled ourselves no end to hide it from you.

Our quest for the invisible Volkswagen took us all the way to Turin, Italy.

Where we asked the famous Ghia Studios to design us a sporty Italian body.

They did.

Tjieir drawings clutched tightly in hand, we secretly prowled about Europe for the best coach builder we could find.

Success. To the Karmann Coachworks of Osnabriick we handed over Ghia's sketches with the injunction*.

Make it beautiful." (Or else.)

' They did.

They welded. And burnished. And sculpted. And sanded. And painted.

Until they had shaped in steel what Ghia had shaped in pencil.

Smug in the knowledge that nobody could ever mistake this beautiful car for a Volkswagen, we made it a Volkswagen.

^By concealing our air-cooled engine in back. (For better trac-itcrn.)

And making it go about 26 miles on just one gallon.

Then we gave this Volkswagen its final disguise:

We named it the Karmann Ghia.

Joe Pecheies Motors Inc.

200 tireenvllle Blvd. Greenvillt

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. August I*. It7l

'Port-A-Pool' Was A Good Deal

SET EM UP IN THE OHER ALLEY!

That Port-a-Pool operated by the fireenville Recreation Department is paying its way.

We assumed, and probably so did many people, that the pool would be a summer cooker for kids :..to wade and jump and splash; a safe altemath to treacherous ponds and the river.

End Is In For Road

B\ BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - The end may be in sight for road under the gun North ('arolina.

Research may yet substitute the solid guidance of experience for the haphazard hunch of theory and opinion in the rehabilitative process.

Overall direction for the states whole correctional system may mold agencies

BRYAN

HAISLIP

shaped to achieve the goal of returning responsible citizens to free society.

These are promises held out by prison reform measures advanced by the 1971 General Assembly.

We did. I think, reasonably well," said Corrections Commissioner V. L. Bounds of the outcome of prison legislation considered during the session. "On the whole, I am well pleased.

At the same time, he cautioned against the dangerous notion" that prison reform can be a one-shot affair.

"Nothing could be more destructive of real progress," he warned. "What we have done is make a start. There must be a public commitment for follow-through, and a willingness to work towards long-range goals."

Governor Gave l.eadership The impetus for prison reform came from Governor Bob Scott and the Penal System Study Committee of the North Carolina Bar Association, created at the Governors request. A visit to Central Prison led Scott to personal involvement in the campaign for correctional system improvements. He was joined by the bar association, the North Carolina Council of Churches, tlie Jaycees. and other civic organizations.

That generated strong support in the legislature for the study committees recommendations.

Bounds noted that the work of the bar study group is incomplete. Only an interim report has been made thus far. he pointed out, and the study is continuing with specific emphasis on juvenile correction agencies an methods.

Undoubtedly, that will produce recommendations which can be carried out administratively as well as those to be relayed to the next General Assembly.

Bounds is a lean and intense administrator who cuts to essentials. His office is spare and functional, a conference table replacing an executive desk. That makes the Commissioner im-

medj^teiyavailable for staff jn^etings on a direct, mab-to-man basis.

Everybodys An Expert He learned in law school bull sessions at the University of Virginia that while * there is recognition of expertise in medicine and business, everyone is his own expert on how to treat criminis.

When everyone knows, no one knows." he added.

Bounds confessed he does not know. "We think weve done some sound planning, he said, "but right now all were doing is based on opinion,

Funds provided by the legislature for expanded research activity will look for answers. There will be an effort to clearly state goals, and objectively evaluate programs for their achievement.

An area to be explored-is recidivism the repeated return to prison of those who have served time.

A disappointment in the legislative record was the failure of a recommendation to decriminalize the public drunk. The penal study committee said the revolving door drunk was clogging the system and obviously deriving no benefit from the experience. Differences between House and Senate over legislation to accomplish the purpose doomed the measure.

Road Labor Changes The General Assembly wiped out the statutory requirement for the corrections department to contract with the highway commission for prison labor, effective July 1, 1973.

Bounds takes that as legislative intent to do away in the next biennium with the obligation to assign a specific number of prisoners to road work in exchange for financial support from the Highway Fund. At present, he said, the practice means many inmates eligible for work release must be used for road work instead.

A request for an additional $U/2 million from the General Fund to reduce the road labor quota was denied. Bounds hopes for improvement through negotiation. Now, the contract calls for 2,440 prisoners per day for $4.8 million annually from the Highway Fund. He proposes a reduction to 1,600 prisoners for the same amount of money.

A major advance was the grouping of all agencies in the corrections field, including probation and juveniles, in a single department. This should serve unified direction and coordination in rehabilitation efforts. Bounds said.

Capital improvement funds of some $3'2 million will further the goal of single occupancy quarters, moving towards elimination of the old dormitory or bullpen facilities.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Stree*. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Tlirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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But the pool was made into more than that. It is an instrum^^or teaching the rudhnents of swim-min^ Jmhing flashy, just the basics.

at is most important.

^ summers end there may be three, fburor^Sve^ dozen smallfrys who will have learned alittle bit more than how to keep their heads above water. They wilhalso have absorbed some elemental water safety.

We have a lot of water in eastern North Carolina and it can be a curse or a blessing. It is very much a part of our lives, and it follows that every child should have some swimming Know-how, not only in the name of safety but for the pleasure our water resources can provide.

Best of all, once you learn how to swim you never forget.

The city made a good deal when it purchased the Port-a-Pool. The Recreation Department is more than meeting its obligations by providing swimming lessons for the children.

Low Pollution Car Is Bound-To Be Costlier

The government has come up with a low pollution auto which will be about 95 percent free of emission.

Eleven of the vehicles, powered with liquid natural gas, have been put into service.

The system is apparently working well with the only drawback being the cost. This runs about $750 for equipment and $100 to $150 for labor to install it.

Thus there is some question as to whether the system will be suited for private autos. Car owners may as well be warned, however, that any pollution control unit added to an automobile is going to be expensive. It is a price we must pay if we are to make our air breatheable again.

Hussein Chose To Risk Claim

Boyle

By HALE BOYLE

NEW YORK (>P) Jumping to ccmclusions; ff man ifves tong enoughj^ often goes through two chil(ihoo<is. In >hiS mature middle years he looka back and fondly idealaes his first chUdhood; h looks forward ^ apprehensively to his second chilcttiood. In a way this is unrealistic, because of his two childhoods the second is far less likely to be painful.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

AMMAN King Husseins victory over the Palestinian commandos in bloody fighting last month extinguished the last bitter remnant of civil war here, but it has cost him heavily in his ultimate claim to the Israeli-occupied part of his kingdom lying west of the Jordan River, the so-called West Bank.

In fact, some officials high in the Kings government sadly admitted to us that any serious uprisftng against Israel by Arab Palestinians living on the West Bank under Jerusalems thumb never was a real possibility, even with an aggressive, successful commando operation.

Now that the fedayeen have been obliterated by Husseins army, all chance for an anti-Israeli rebellion has receded out of sight. The hard fact is unavoidable, that the West Bank Palestinians never were so contented under Jordanian rule that they would fight Israel to restore it.

A further fact is equally important: thetrader-farmer population on the West Bank does not contain within itself the flame of rebellion. Under an Israeli occupation that, despite some outrageous excesses, has generally been reasonable and shrewdly planned, the west-bankers have conspicuously failed to respond to the liberation forces operating from this side of the Jordan River.

'Thus, the original concept of the fedayeen commandos is now seen here as doomed from the start. That concept reversed the normal sequence of liberation wars. Instead of having its roots in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, the liberation movement started outside the occupied territory, in the Jordanian East Bank. The hope was that it could be

Strength For Today

DAY BY DAY

"Its nice to be important, but its more important to be nice." It reminds us of the youngster whose prayer always was, God, make the bad people good and the good people nice

He was about three years old, and he owned the world, or at least he thought he did. He stuck his tongue out at me as he passed, but he held on tight to his mother just in case.

.Theres a weak, disgusting form qf goodness that is not hypocritical but just plain tiresome. There was a won^ years ago who when she went to the store to buy groceries carried a basket and in that basket, a Bible. * We would be willing to bet a nickel against a dollar that

she always asked for trading

.....

stamps and when the man behind the counter gave her too much change she never returned any but went out of the store smiling.

Sour on humanity? Not at all. Most of the evil in life is so petty as to be ridiculous. All our little weaknesses need to fertilize them into vices is a shrug of the shoulders, a whispered inquiry; Do you know what theyre saying about Mrs. So-and-So?

A nine-year-old youngster asked recently: Do. you think theyre going to outlaw marijuana? Well, they had better if they dont want stronger habit-forming drugs to lay hold bn millions of pieople and tear their lives to pieces.

While they talk, the "pushers will be on hand to enilave and fuin.

By Earl L. Douglass

ay ART BUCHWALD,

The New Wave Western

exported, root and branch, into enemy-held Palestine.

By contrast, other liberation" campaigns aimed at expelling foreign power have indigenous roots. The communist-controlled Vietcong apparatus in South Vietnam, for example, was built on southerners in the south, then given its vital support in arms and supplies; from the north.

Here in Jordan, the fedayeen found themselves unable to penetrate Israeli defenses. When, on rare occasions, they succeeded. West Bank Palestinians who gave them so little help as a meal and a place to hide were ruthlessly dealt by the watchful Israelis.

But that doesnt mean that Israeli-occupied Palestine ignored King Huseins war against the commandos. To the contrary, Palestinians here, some in the Kings government, have received a stream of angry, emotional protests from families and friends across the river denouncing the King for his liquidation of the commandos. That resentment reached one peak last September, when the commandos forced the King into full-scale civil war.

It reached another peak two weeks ago when 96 fedayeen, all but a handful of whom were Palestinians, raced in terror across the Jordan River into Israeli arms, pursued by the Kings efficient army.

Hence, the dilemnq^ of King Hussein. He could not brook competitive sovereignty in his own country, a threat posed by the fedayeen, but to deal with it he had to risk the loss of goodwill from his former subjects on the West Bank. He chose to protect his sovereignty.

For the future, the King has seriously if unavoidably (Continued On Page 5)

(When Art Buchwal4.went on vacation he decided to leave behind^ii^ own guest columns.)

As people who have followed motion pictures know, there is a new type of film, made by a new type of director, in which nothing happens. This lack of communication between the main characters is the essence of the film.

They are now starting to make westerns like this.

The story opens as the tall stranger (Peter Fonda) rides into town on a hot dusty afternoon. The street is empty. As he passes the hotel the man whittling a piece of wood looks up and there is a certain recognition in his eyes. Then he goes back to whittling again.

The strangef stops at the saloon and ties up his horse. This takes 10 minutes. Once the horse is securely tied, the stranger walks into the bar, where the tables are crowded with men playing cards. But the bar itself empties as he walks up to it and says to the bartender:

Gimme a shot

Double or single? the bartender asks.

Whats the difference? You save 5 cents if you have the double.

I better have a single, and plenty of ice and water, please.

At this moment Blackie Jones (Jack Nicholson), the town bully, steps up to the bar.

You a stranger here, stranger?

Yup.

You want to have a fight and wreck the saloon?

No reason to do that. I got no quarrel with you.

Well, would you like to see whos the fastest on the draw? Blackie says.

What for?

Blackie thinks a minute. Youve got a point. Would

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Still Best Bet

(Henderson Dispatch)

Senator Ervin is asking President Nixon again to support freedom of choice in the public schools, and, unfortunately, he stands about as much chance of winning the Pr;ident over as he has in the past^Too much politics is involved in an election year for the President to take a firm stand.

It will be remembered that Nixon made the statement in Charlotte in 1968 when he was a candidate' that he thought freedom of choice was the best way to manage the schools. But if he has mentioned that idea since becoming President it has escaped our notice. Now, he is saying that busing in order to balance the races in the schools should be avoided if possible. It is possible, of course, and Nixons statement to that effect may represent his honest conviction. Whether he thinks it politically advisable is something else again.

It is not too wide a guess to assume that there may be as many blacks who would favor freedom of choice as whites. The plan has not been given a chance. Instead, HEW bureaucrats are making complete desegregation a priority over actual education of the children. That is largely as much the cause of dissensions and disturbances as anything.

Busing of students, regardless of the benefits, or lack of them, to whites or blacks is creating endless confusion in enrollment of children. HEW appears to be oblivious to what is best, or worse, for young people, and instead is leaning over backwards to find fault with plans of local school boards generally.

Freedom of choice is in no sense a slur at blacks. Many of them, and maybe most, would likely prefer the greater convenience for their children, in lieu of busing at great distances for no reason but to achieve racial balance. Senate Ervin is trying again, and is not likely to have any better luck now than before.

you care to piay some poker?

Dont mind if I do.

They sit down at a table with' five of Blackies henchmen. Blackie deals. The stranger asks for two cards. Blackie takes four.

They bet heavily. The stranger calls and Blackie says, Ive got five aces. There are only four aces in the deck, the stranger says.

You calling me a cheater? Blackie asks.

Yes, I am, the stranger says.

Okay, Ill deal over. No sense getting mad.

Two hours later both men have broken even and decide to call it quits.

As the stranger gets up, he spies a beautiful dance-hall girl (Ann-Margaret), who beckons to him from her room on the second balcony of the saloon.

^ I wouldnt go up there if I were you, Blackie says.

Why not? the stranger asks.

No special reason, Blackie says.

The stranger goes up to the girls room. Shes crying.

Youve got to help me. Blackie is holding me prisoner against my will, and if you dont help me escape Ill have to marry him. Well, you got to get (Continued On Page 5)

If human nature isnt inherently combative and contentious, why is it that when one person announces what time it is, everybody else is hearing distance looks at his own watch to see how wrong the other fellow was?

Ever notice how many superstitious men, wlwn they cant find a piece of wood nearby to knock on three times in order to avert a peril ^r bring good luck, will rap on their head instead? This actually does nothing but shake up their dandruff, but it Ideases them as much as if they had bruised themselves on a redwood tree.

The modern newspaper is one of todays miracles that have become commonplace through familiarity and therefore taken for granted. But with what else can you wrap a fish, line a shelf, and inform a human mind of the truth?

When a heifteys an egg, she wants to cackle the glad news to all the barnyard. When a man lays one, hed rather let anyone else get the credit. This is what is known as modesty.

A yawn may be impolite, but there is no more honest form of criticism.

Hell hath no hidden fury like that of a secretary whom the boss takes out oncebut never again.

Among the two most unionized professional people today are schoolteachers and doctors. One w(X)ders what would happen if preachers were as well organized. How long could the nation hold out if a vast majority of its priests and ministers refused to deliver church sermons, baptize the young, pronounce couple man and wife, or conduct services for the dead.

The American peoples curious preoccupation with sex remains one of the most puzzling phenomena of our times. Three-fourths of them dont know what its all about-and the other fourth dont know where it went.

A liberated woman is one who doesnt mind standing in any line so long as shes ahead of a manunless its a breadline.

Quote

Only our concept of time makes it possible for us to speak of the Day of Judgment by that name, in reality it is a summary court in perpetual session. - Franz Kafka.

Devalued Dollar Effect Abroad

By ELMER ROESSNER Much has been said about the effects on business if the United States devalues the dollar. Now here is what will happen to foreign economies if the U.S. devalues:

. They will lose much of the American market, depending on the size of the devaluation. They will have to increase prices approximately in the same measure as the value of the buck is shaved. Hiey will lose markets for components and ibr finished products.

. They will also face more American competition in other foreign markets, as U.S. producers are able to lay down goods at lower prices.

. They will face a rise in unemployment as they lose American and other foreign markets and as American-owned factories, making shirts, transistors and a hundred other things, reduce production or close.

. Thev will lose lush U.S.

travel spending (although travel in U.S. will be cheaper for their nationals.)

. Foreign nations will get bargains in U.S. foodstuffs. However, when they earn

ELMER

ROESSNER

fewer dollars by sales here, they may have to reduce purchases.

Other Look-Aheads '

Here are more look-aheads in domestic business:

The employment picture is not bright. Steel production has been cut in half with resulting layoffs and users work off inventories. The West Coast dock strike is beginning to force layoffs in other fields in that area. East Coast longshoremens

negotiations, starting next week, may result in a strike.

Housing money is about to get tighter. Both savings and loan and savings bank deposits have slowed down, according to preliminary reports, after increasing $21 billion (b) in the first half of the year. The money is not pouring into the stock market, nor are consumers yet on a buying spree. Higher costs of living may be responsible. However, President Nixon has ordered the release of unspent funds for government-backed housing loans.

First significant declines in the cost of living are ahead. Both Kellogg and General Foods have cut wholesale prices of dry cereals an<j cuts may soon appear in the markets. The dry cereals have been under considerable attack from the Federal Trade Commission and

consumer advocates for high exploitation costs and minimal nourishment.

Eggs, Too

While egg prices have inched upward in the last few weeks, they are still a bargain food. In an era when ice cream cones have gone up from 10 to 35 cents and hot dogs the same, eggs are still around a nickel each in the markets. Chickens are also a fine protein buy.

Bill paying is slowing down. The New York Journal of Commerce reports that banks have increased interest rates. And a large number of government-backed loans are in default. These include loans by the SmalL Business Administration. Federal Housing Administration -backed loans. Veterans Administration * guaranteed housing loans (83,(MM in fiscal 1971) and Farmed Home ^Administration loans.

Abortions Reduce Available Babies For

An ^ l^ewt special Bf^mODY D08TER / AsMclntefl PmM Wrttcr

CHARLOTTE (AP) ^ The

-tumbtf- nt haMew nwtlnhlf tn

-Vt WMVV QTStMnMC mT

NerUi couples who

julqpt diildcen is didndling, and many adoption agency administrate Uame liberalized abortion laws.

Economy Cura ^

(Continued From Page ll^ Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, the (mly announced Donocratic candidate fm* president, called the new pn^am economic madness The President has shown a total lack of confidence in the American ecomuny.

The Nixon maneuver to invite alteration of the $35-an-otuice gold^lollar ratio by international monetary operators clearly was the most startling^ of his multiple actions.

Since Franklin D^ Roosevdt, all American presidents, including Nixon.^liad been firm in avowing thid the United States -wotdd honor the $35 prico-on changed the fdctisre without an advance leak bn a summer weekend when financial markets here and abroad were closed.

At home, the wage-f)riceHrait freeze seemed certain to claim at least equal attention. But this program is largely voluntary, being handled >.(mly by a small staff in the Office of Emergency Preparedness, and violators-if prosecuted and convicted in civil courtswould face a maximum penalty of a $5,000 fine.

The Nixon freeze, author-, ized under the Economic Stabilization Act of 1070, could be extended beyond 90 days or, said the adminiltration, there could be a transitional return to free markets without inflation."

In any case, interest rates, dividends on common stock and the prices of agricultural commodities are exnpt from the restraints.

However, Ccmnally today was expected to call upon lenders to volintarily put a lid on currit interest rates. And Nixon asked for a similar temporary ceiling on dividend payments.

On the Ux front, besides calling for rq>eal of the auto excise retroactive to Sunday, Nixon: Proposed that businessmen be alk>wed rapid first-year tax writeoffs to cover 10 per cent of the cost of investments in new plants and equipment, which he said would create jobs and make domestic industry more competitive internationally. The writeoffs would be in addition to normal depreciation deductions. This plan would be in effect for Just one year, retroactive to Sunday, and after that would be replaced by a permanent 5-per-cent quick-write-off proviso.

Asked Qmgress to advance by one year, to next Jan. 1, the effective date of an already-approved measure to permit a $50 ' hike in personal exemptions for individual income taxpayers and their dependents.

Declaring that global speculators have been waging an all-out war on the American dollar in recent weeks, Nixon said he was abandoning the $35 price tax because, I am determined that the American dollar will never again be a hosUge in the hands of international money speculators.

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4) married sometime, the stranger says.

But you dont understand. Blackie is an evil man, she cries.

A man that drinks the way he does, cheats at poker and steals girls and locks them up cant be all bad.

Just then a cry of Indians! is heard in the street.

Twohundred fierce, painted Apaches come riding out of the hills waving their tomahawks and spears. TTiey ride right through the main street and out again into the

othor hills.

Gee, says one cowboy to another, I wish I could ride like those Indians.

Id give anything to be an Indian," the other says. I cant stand wearing these heavy cowboy clothes in this heat.

We cut back to the stranger. The beds pretty messed up and the girl is combing her hair.

Well, see you around, the stranger says, making a notch on his pistol.

What about me? the girl cries. Blackie will kill me. Thats Ufe, the stranger says as he climbs out the back window quietly and

Thr ^atr medical soctety says there were four times as many abortions in Nortti Carolina hi 1969 as in 1970. Even mmw are eqiected in the fihure because of further easing of the abortion laws by the 1971 General Assembly.

At the same time, some of the states adoption agencies say they may be able to i^ce only half as many babies this year as last year.

None of the agencies has stopped taking dppUcations from adoption-ininded couples, but eachTagency has a waiting Ust severid months long.

Ed Nordelman o( Charlotte, executive directed bit Family

Evoqi' Novak

t^tinued From Page 4) compromised his position in theocciq>iedtTitory (rf West Bank Jordan. He has also alienated the .paper-tiger Arab sUtes of Syria and Iraq, whose leaders have been screaming at the fedayeen to get in there and fight the Israelis while they sat in their comfortable offices in Damascus and Baghdad.

If these Arab states should decide to avenge the fedayeen by refusing transit of goods into and out of Jordan, King Hussein would be trapped in a potentiaUy disastrous economic squeeze. He has already lost some $66 million a year in aid from Libya and Kuwait.

But the ultimate cost could be much higher when (if ever) Israel restores sovereignty to the occupied West Bank. The west-bankers most surely will choose independence, or at least semiautonomy, rather than a return to King Hussein. For Israel, that would be a highly important strategic gain.

and Children'a Servicet, said and education injbrl^_^c^-that two' years ago his agency traceptiviisrknd the feminist .was idacing m<H than 50 white baUes each year. Last your the

movement as other causes hi the dedine of adopUble babies^ -The first liberalii*^ of North CaroUnaJ^obrt^laws came hi tiiat time,

the riateii law was patterned

agency, one" oTTour "^vately operated in the state, placed 35.

This year it oqiects to {dace 20, and next year, only 12.

A spokesman for Family Smrices in Winston-Salop^sai^ that agency pla^^^ bat^ last year. Tl^a^urikation has idaeed ^e^lmlar this year, to rsdi 20.

Mrs, Peggy Patterson, of , ^

Harnett County, zvpermov The''1987 libordization maite adoptions for the Nqrtti it to get an

lina Department of Social Serv- abortion if continued pregnancy

old English law wl^ fhade abortion a crime jadess childbirth would restilt fat die mothers death. A womOn could not l^ally ekUiA an abortkm even if jber^^nancy was the

residf of rape or in^.

ices, in Raleigb, said her agency, throng its county offices, jdoced 790 children last year. But riie doemt foresee reaching that many this year.

One advantage, she said^ is that diildren traditionally hard to find homes for Idacks, handicapped children, and those of mixed racial badi-groundare now easier to place.

threatened her mental or physi-cil health, if there were medical indications that her child would be bom with some serious d^ect, or if her fweg-nancy was the result oi rape or incest. i

A woman had to be a resident of North Celina for at least six months before itfe could obtain an abortion, and two consulting physicians in addition to her re^ar doctor had to a^ee that the abortion was

Sister Ann Catherine of Scotland, a supervisor for the Catholic Social Service in Charlotte, under the provisions

says riie might be aWe to of the 1967 law. place half of las^ years total of 40 babies. ^

The (Jiildrens Home Society of North (Carolina, Inc., based in Greensboro, placed 325 children last year, but has been aide to place only 154 with more than half of this year gone by.

Abortion is a heavy factor in this decline, Nadelman said. We also feel that many more girls are keeping their babies bom out of wedlock as it

man of the Ominiitte of Maternal Hei^^ n^ Norfli Carol^a^ Ifedical So^y, said ^ abortions were porformed in 4he second half 1987 the

irw dianged.

In 1968, 146 altiortions were porf(paed in the state, while nimtber rose to ^4n HM9 and to 1,293 in 1970. ^

Dr. May said he eiqiects considerably, more abortions^

Class Spohtors 'Singspiration'

The adult Sunday School class * of the Gian Swamp Free Will Biqitist (Church will sponsor a Singspiration on August 22 at 2 p.m. at Uie church. The offering ^will be given to the Free WiU" Baptist Childrens Hoitie in Middleton.

A varj^jr of singers from differeht areas are scheduled to be on the program. The Crusaders of the diurch will render several special songs. The local choir and talent will provide other special music.

Everyone is invited to attend.

only 30 days anjMrtve only one adchtk>^^(htoulting doctor. bly!r I71 liberaHzaton, a worn- Tbo" a*ninistrators havent an must Mve in North Caro^ given up bop. but they say

pertormid-hi IWl.

Under thO^ISeneral Assem

they are foing to be hard prosed this year hi keepfaig up wifii die demand for adeptafaie

babies:"'

jBErtbUBfiOhf ACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOl

After the liberalization, the numbo of abortions began to increase rapidly.

Dr. W. Joseph May, chair-

Two Injured In Sunday Collision

Two persons were repmted injured Sunday night when two vehicles collided at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard about

becomes more socially accept-^9:30.

able.'

Kathleen Hasty of Charlotte, a supervisor for the Childrens Home Society, said she believes many of these babies may be referred to adoption agencies later as they become more of a burden on their unwed mothers.

The administrators also mentioned the increased access to

Police identified the drivers invloved as Willis Hoover Whichard, 41, of 519 McKinley Ave. and Argrow Hof^ns, 52, of Jacks<mville.

Damage to the Whichard car was set at $800 while damage to thf; Hopkins car was estimated at $600.

Both drivers received injuries, according to investigate^.

No charges were reported.

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aylor Says Flr^ b^yOff

Drug Abusr^

CULLQWH^ N.iV^)

RALEIGH (AP) - According to Lit. Gov TW Taylor a pi^ he

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Winter

WASHINGTC^fAP) - m

had made shows if the 1972 jari- Richar^Jifabm is off today on a mary were being held now, he grosi^untry trip invmoting would win the Democrttic net^tie Presidts Parks to the ination for gover^r< " People program by turning

The lieut^aiR governor said over $10.5 million worth of fed-the ^prtlTwhich he commis- eral land in five stat^ for rec-^^ned, revealed that 32 per reational use. cent of those interviewed said The first stop on the three-

they would vote for him, 24 per day trip in nearby McLean, Va.

cent said'they favored Atty. Accompanied by the Presi-

Gen. Robert Morgan and 24 per dent's top domestic adviser, cent favored other possible con- John D. Ehrlichman, Mrf. Nix-tenders for the Democratic on will drive from the White nomination. House to take part in the

Twenty per cent of those con- McLean ceremonies, transfer-tacted said they were unde- ring 230 acrerdf federal high-cided, Taylor said. way d^rtment land near the

Im very encouraged by the George Washington Memorial results of the poll, Taylor Parkway to the National Park commented in an mtrview. Service.

Oliver Quayie of New York, a ESirlichman will make the

professional pulse-taker, con- formal speech, citing the ad-ducted the poll. ministrations efforts to give

Taylor, presiding officer of unused federal properties to the State Senate, said he has state and local governments for been traveling throughout the public leisure-time use, particu-state the past three weeks larly in areas near congested sampling public opinion on his cities. *

prospects if he enters the gu- Mrs. Nixon will present the bernatorial race. official certificate of transfer to

Boeing 707 jik of the presiden-td Rest, accompaa^ by hy^ staff andT4 newsmoK Her press secretary, Constance Stu^; said the first ladys trip is NOT poUUcal. Bur Frank Le(xiard, director of publications for the Republican National Committee, went along to give Mrs. Nixmis journey a splash in the GOPs publication Monday.

BY labor DAY

charlotte (AP) - Hugh Morion, who is sounding out whether he should become a candidate for governor of North Carolina, has indicated he will make his intentions known by Labor Day, Sept. 6.

- tUf 4Urect^rthe Nerth Carel^ aiaie Bareaa sf la^estigatie says hoasewhres are the h^est misasers ef drags as a graqp.

Charles Dana said daaday ~at a icmiiar of the Soatheastera States Rcscae Sqaad that televbiaa com* mercials exhort the ase of drags for every ache, allmeat and proMera. Look la year own medicine eahinet, he said.

The drug problem in North Carolina will become worse. Dunn said, adding that every child will have to decide whether to use drugs abusively.

Hard narcotics such as heroin are the fastest-growing drug problem In the ' state, he said.

The 47-year-old Wadesboro attorney and son of a former lieutenant governor, announced in April that he was seriously considering entering the gubernatorial contest. He said he would make a formal announcement after the General Assembly had adjourned.

Now, he expects to make the announcement within six or seven weeks, Taylor said.

Ive found strong support and encouragement in my talks with people about the state, Taylor added.

Other possible candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in addition to Taylor and Morgan include Sen. Hargrove Skipper Bowles, D-Guilford, and Hugh Morton, Wilmington and Linville resort developer.

Morton said last week a poll he had taken showed that if the primary were held now, Taylor would come out in front, he would be second and Bowles third.

National Park Service Director George Hartzog so the acreage can be put to public use for walking and biking trails, baseball park and picnic spot.

After that, the Presidents wife will take off from Dulles Airport for Battle Creek, Mich., for afternoon ceremonies turning over 2,937 acres or about one-fourth of the land at famed Ft. Custer Military Reservation.

With an overnight stop in Minneapolis, Mrs. Nixon will visit Fort Snelling, Minn., and Camp White in Medford, Ore., Tuesday and Border Field, C^-lif., Wednesday for similar activities. Altogether she will officiate at the turnover of 4,243 acres of federal property.

At the windup Wednesday shell go to the Western White House at San Clemente, Calif., for a two-week stay. Nixon will join her there Thursday after a three-day speedi making crosscountry trip of his own.

Mrs. Nixon is flying aboard a

Pedestrian Deaths Boost Traffic Toll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A double fatality and four fatal accidents involving pedestrians pushed the weekend traffic toll in North Carolina to at least 18.

The state Highway Patrol said 1,044 persons have died so far this year, compared to 1,014 at this time a year ago.

Two passengers were killed in a car the patrol said was speeding, went off U. S. 401 a mile south of Raeford and hit a tree. They were Willie Johnson, 29, and Cotrena Johnson, 2, both of New York, N. Y,

One of the pedestrians killed was Lewis Edward Craig, 43, of Rt. 6, Asheville. The patrol said he was fixing a flat tire on U. S. 74 a mile east of Asheville at the time.

Others struck by cars were Marshall M. Gaither, 62, of Baltimore, Md who was hit while walking along a rural road near Mocksville in Davie County: Johnny (Currie Averitte, 51, of Rt. 3, Fayetteville, uho was on N. C. 59 four miles west of Fayetteville; and Russell Lee Harding, 46, of Aurora, who walked into the path of a car on a rural road three miles north of Aurora.

Other victims included Charles D. Wilson, 14, of Arapahoe, who was on a bicycle hit by a car on N. C. 306 south of

Arapahoe; and Anthony D. Abbott, 11, of Rt. 1, Walnut Cove, who was a passenger on a minibike hit by a car on a rural Stokes County road.

Victims of one-car wrecks included:

William Carndl Harmon, 29, of Boone; James Wesley Williams, 62, of Durham; Patsy Richardson, 28, of Rt. 1, Hollister; Jesse E. Ryals, 32, of Rt. 2, Kenly; Edwin DeWayne Edwards, 22, of Rt. 1, Cerro Gordo;

Tyree Morgan, 51, of Freehold, N. J., near Henderson; Sam Lewis Burton of Stokes-dale; Gregory Ransom Ri-ndiardt, 20, of Rt. 1, Mount Pleasant; Silas Caudle, 31, of Rocky Mount; and Randy Jean Hill, 16, of Rt. 2, Deep Run.

Winterville Tax NotlcM Mailed

WINTERVILLE - The 1971 tax notices for the town of Wintowille were mailed today.

According to Elwood Nobles, town clerk, 670 notices were mailed. The total valuation was $2,630,061 compared to last years evaluation of $2,491,263.

Nobles said discounts will be given for taxes paid eorly.

The Wiriterville tax rates is $1.25 per $100 valuation.

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tt 10:00 R.M., same day as abow, certain articles of household furniture will be sold for cash at auction on the prembes at 1306 E. Third Street including Westinghouse Refrigerator, Whirlpool Washer and Weslinghouse Range.

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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUOUST 16, 1971Puts Cards Past Pirates

By BERT R08ENTIAL Lbuit Cardinals thinking big. threenrun homer Sunday victory over his former Pitts*

AssMlated Press Sports Writer The dimintftive native of the a fivenrun ei^itt ianii^ raDy burgh teammats, puffing St.

Little Matty Alou has the St._ Dominican RepuUic Masted a and give thO'^Cardinals a W_ Louis wittiin four games of the

. slumping first-place Pirates in

Pafriot Running-Back Leads Win Over Giants

By LARRY ELjDRIfiiGE Associated Press Sports Writer

F0XBOFO, Mass. (AP) -Even a new stadium, a record crowd of 60,423 and a monumental traffic jam couldnt steal the spotlight from Carl Garrett.

The hard-running New England back exploded for three long broken field jaunts to lead the way as the Patriots opened their new home with a 20-14 National Football League exhibition victory over the New York Giants Sunday night.

Midway in the first period he returned a kickoff 53 yards, then burst through the line and streaked 44 yards from scrimmage on the next play for his teams first touchdown.

In the third quarter he got loose again, racing 51 yards to help set up a nine-yard run by Jim Nance for what inYived to be the decisive score.

"Hes beautiful, said Nance of his running mate. "Hes there already, no doubt about it. He was just great tonighf Unreal.

Fran Tarkenton, i1io came off the bench in the second half and directed a late surge which almost pulled the game out, said it wasnt easy going in that way.

"Id rather be a starting pitcher than a relief pitcher.

Roger Staubadi and Norm Snead made strong bids for starting quarterback berths on the Dallas Cowboys and Minnesota Vikings, respectivdy, in Saturday night exiiibition games.

^ Slaubach, a former Heiunan *and Maxwell Troi^iy winner from Navy who is battling to unseat Craig Morton, fired three touchdown passes, including a 69-yard bomb to Bob Hayes and an 81-yarder to Margene Adkins to lead Dallas to a 36-21 triumph ova- the New Orleans Saints.

Snead, meanuliile, completed 19 of 26 aorials for 251 yards as Minnesota romped past San Diego 34-7. A former regular with Washington and Philadelphia, &iead was acquired from the Eagles, chulhg the offseason and is battling incumbent Gary CUozzo for the starting job with the \fildngs.

Place kickers proved that the foot remains in football in other games.

Jan Stenerud showed hes in mid-season form by booting four field goals including a 50-yarder and accounting for all of Kansas Citys scoring in a 12-10 squeaker over Atlanta. Jim Bakken and George Jakowski combined for three field goals to give St. Louis a 16-14 victory over the Houston Oilers in an-

Drivers Add To Of Wins

String

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer The latest chapter in the Allison and Petty show was played in Michigan Sunday, but the auto racing weekend also saw Mark Donohue wrap up his second Trans-American sedan title and Bobby Unser break into the winners circle for the first time since June 17, 1970.

Bobby Allison beat stock car king Richard Petty by three car lengths to win the Yankee 400 mile stock car race at Michigan International Speedway, making it the third time in three weeks these two have battled to the wire.

Pettys car-length triumph over Allison in the Dixie 500 at Atlanta Aug. l propelled the acknowledged stock car king past the 61 million mark in career winnings.

Allison out-duelled Petty in a short track vent a Winston-Salem, N. C., the next week and Petty came back to beat the newest of his rivals in another small track affair at Ona,

Netters

Drop

Match

Greenville was defeated by Washington in Roanoke Tennis League play yesterday. Greenville netters won two singles matches but dropped the next two as well as the doubles. Greenville has one more match and that is with Roxobel on Saturday. It will be a make-up match.

Branch, Greenville defeated Spender 6^1, 6-2.

Irwin, Greenville, defeated Nance, 6-2, 6-2.

Smithwick, Washington, downed Beall 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.

Moore, Washington, beat Hussey, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4.

Spender and Moore defeated Branch and Irwin 7-9, 6-2, 6-3.

Nance and Smithwick defeated Winn and Bonn 64,10-8. ------------

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othr close one. And Curt Knights kicking was the difio*-ence as the Washington Redskins shaded the Denver Brcmcos 17-13.

Tory Bradshaws 33-yard touchdown pass to Dave &nith gave the Pittsburgh Steders a 16-13 decisiim over Green Bay, and Earl Morralls 37-yanl scoring toss to Ray Perkins with 2:22 remaining-helped the Baltimore Colts down the Chicago Bears 21-13.

Rookie quarterback Ken Anderson fired two toudidovm passes and running back Jess Phillips ran for two pore scores as Cincimwti t^^ Detroit 31-24. Another rookie, Oaklait(fs Garence Davis, returned a kickoff 100 yards for a score to break open a 24-20 game and lead the Raiders to a 41-20 triumjdi over the Ne^ York Jets.

the Natkjoal Leagut Bast.

As the ban cleared the right field wall at Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium, Alou elapped his hands and jumped for joy.

"I knew it was going out as soon as I hit it," said the M, lOOiMund first basaman-out-fielder.

The viory gave the Cards a sweep of the four-game series and moved them dooer to first (dace than they have been since Jime IS.

Elsewhere in Ihe National League, San Francisco beat New York 6-1; Montreal downed Atlanta 6-3; Gncinnati topped Chicago S-1; Houston edged Atlanta 5-4; a|d^ Sin Diego nipped PhUadiiihia 5-4 in the liritt game d a doubleheader and completed a sweq) with a 3-2 triumph.

In toe American League, Oakland defeated New York 6-4; Chicago shadgd Baltinuwe ^ 1; Kansas Gty trimmed Boston 5-1; Detroit i^iped Minnesota 7-5;^. XQIwaukee dedsioned Geveland 4-2, and California took Washington 4-3 in 10 in-

Slavic

Beats

Netter U.S. Star

W.Va., last weekend.

And there was doubt at Cambridge Junction, Mid., Sunday as to vtoo would hit the dieck-ered flag first. Allison led 156 of the 197 laps around the banked oval, but in the end had to chase Petty down with only three laps to go in order to take the victoiy.

Allison's average speed was a record 149.799 miles per hour. His $15,695 first prize check boosted his seasons earnings to $l50,48O-the best year he has ever had. Petty now lacks wily $75 of climbing past the $200,000 mark for the first season in his career.

Buddy Baker, Pettys teammate, was third in a Dodge. Maynard Troyer of ^>encer-port, N.Y., who narrowly escaped with his life in a wreck at Daytona Beach in February, was fourth in a Mercury. Fifth place went to Joe Frasson of Golden Valley, Minn., in a Dodge.

Unser, almost always the fastest in qualifying but seldom a finisher in recent races, beat venerable A. J. Foyt by 12 seconds in the 200 mile Tony Bet-tenhausen Gassic at Milwaukee.

The 1968 Indianapolis winner and USAC driving champ led all but eight laps of the race in an Olsenite Eagle owned by ex-racer Dan Gurney. His average speed for 200 laps around the one-mile oval was 109.386 mph.

Third place wait to Gary Bettenhausen, son of the driver for whom the race is named. Fourth was Wally Dallenbach and fifth was George Snider.

Donohue, probaUy Americas best road racer, won his sixth Trans-Am race of the season at Watkins Glen, N.Y., and practically assured American Motors the manufacturers championship for Javelin.

By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Zel-jko Franulovi^4he calm but relentless Yugoslav touiis star, showed little emotion but exulted in his sensational victory over American star Giff Richey here Sunday.

Franulovic won his second National Gay Courts Open singles championship with his 6-3, 6-4, 0-6, 6-3 victory over the United States Lawn Tennis Association (USLTA) top ranked male.

"For me, the long-haired, mustachioed Franulovic said, "this tournament is more important than WimUedon. I dont play well on grass, but I play better on clay.

"The two tournaments I most like to play in are here and in Paris at the French Open, he added.

Franulovic won $8,000 for his victory over Richey in a rivalry that has become epic. It is a knock-down, drag-out battle when the two meet, and the two of them have made this tournament almost their personal property.

Richey, from Sarasota, Fla., won the tournament in 1966 and in 1970, when he beat Franulovic in the quarterfinals. Stoljko won here in 1969 when he beat Richey in the semifinals.

The USLTAs top woman [dayer, Billie Jean King, Long Beach, CMif., did just what she was expected to do, beating de

fending diampion Linda Tuero, 64,7-5, to win the womens singles.

In her first appearance in the National Gay Courts Open, Mrs. King won $5,000 to raise her years earnings to $72,000, more than any ofiier non-contract |x>fessional, men or women.

Franulovic and Jan Kodes of CzedKMlovakia won the men's douUes, 7-6, 5-7, 6-3, over the top-seeded team Clark Graebner, New York Gty, and Eric Van DUlen, San Mateo, Calif.

Mrs. King teamed with Judy Dalton of Australia, one of the worlds best doubles players, to win the womens pairs. They routed Miss Tuoro and Julie Heltoan, Houston, Tex., 6-1, 6-

The total payoff for the seven-day tournament was $58,000.

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nings.

Alou, one of three bcottiers in die rnajc' leagues (the ottiers are first baseman-outfidder Felipe with the New York Yankees and outfielder Jesus with Houston) came to the Cards on Jan. 29, 1971 in a trade that also brought {Etcher George Brunet to St. Louis in exchange for outfielder Vic FavaliHo and pitcher Nelson Briles.

His decisive hom icdlowed singles by Ted Simmons and Joe Hague off Pirate starter Bruce BJaon and Ted KidMaks single and pindi hitter Jerry McNertneys two-rm single off fdiaver Bob Miller. The drive^ Alous fourth hit of tim ipfme and fourth hoippr ^iT^ season, was homer off Miller

ia^7212-3 innings this season.

Before the Cards winning uprising, the Pirates had built a 4-1 lead, with the help of Willie Stargells 40th and 41st homers, accounting for tlnree runs.

Despite die loss, Pittsburgs ISdi in 17 games. Manager Danny Murtaugh said,"Theres no reason to panic. Every dub 1 have ever managed has had slumps like this.

Neverthdess, the Pirates lead whidi was mice im games, now is four.

In the NL West, the Giants victory over the Mets rebuilt their lead to six games over Los Angdes.

Juan Marichal pitdied his second complete game victory for San Francisco after going winless since June 23. He allowed <ly five hito. _

Willie Mays and Bobby Bonds supplied the Giants battii punch. Mays slammed a thraa-run hmncr, his first since July 18 but his lith ai the season and his 644di lifetime, second only to Babe Ruths all-time

and beat the Bravos. Doug Rader's homer with one on in the second producad the first two Astro nas and Larry Howard ddiverad the other run with a sacrifice fly in the seventh.

The Braves Hank Aaron ex

record of 714. Bonds smashed^ tended his hitting streak to 22 his 2ted homer, a booming 4M- consecutiva games by amadt-

foot drive to deep center fidd at San Frandscos Candlestick Park.

Gary Sutherland keyed a fiiree-run first inning with a

ing his Shod hotrn^ of the season and psb Iffetime in the si|th faming, breaking a tie. Rookie Earl inoiams also honperad for the Braves in the

Ehas Hemandajiidr Dave CMnpbaa in thi I ttiird fawUwg wore the only runs Dave Roberto noodod to win his mb gams. Roberto aOowad only aeven^htts. and one earned run-on JWBe Montanez 29 homoMn redudng his samed run avaragato 2.04-the lowest in the National League among starting pitchers who have worked IM or more famfaigs.

two-run single and bdted . 'dxtti. It was his 2$rd. Nate Ool-homer in the dghUL foading berts SIGfoot sfai^ drove in

Sunday's

Stars

Montreal paaLJ>xMr Angdes. Bob BaU^ alio bomered for the ubile Fairey Collected three singles in siqiport of Steve Renkos nine-hit fdtdi-ing.

Rookie Ross Grimsley stopped Chicago on four hits, udiile hmners by Johnny Bench and Hd McRae powered Cincinnati's offense against the Cubs.

Ron Santo, Chicagos UMially sure-handed third baseman, committed three errors, hdping the. Reds score two runs.

Jim Wynns two-run sfai^ fai the eighth faming, fdtowing a single by Bbb Watson and Dei^ Tifenkes second straight double, enabled Houston to overcmne a 4-3 Atlanta lead

two runs in the bottmn of the nindi inning and gave San Diego iSr first-game viclory over Philaddphia. It followed two walks and an infield singles by Garence Gaston.

Gaston had lashed a twonrun homer in the fifth, while Colbert had a run-scoring single in the seventii.

In the nightcap, Larry Stahls hmner fdlowing singles by

By THE ASSOOATED PRE8B PITCHING RoasGrtattaleyj Reds, pitdiod a four-hi^ to lead Cincinnati over the Chicago Cubs 5-1.

HITTING - Paul Schad, Royals, drove in all of Ks^giaa Citys runs with a and three-np helnier in a 5-1 vktoTF^^ file Boston Red

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Speed got its only run in the ei^th inning.

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Blue

By KEN RAPPOPORT^.. Phillies 5-4 in the first gapie^df Associated Press Sports^riter a doubleheader and completed It was Blue Sunday in New a sweep witb 3-2 victory in Y(M'k and just another black Ihe

6ets 8th

They saw, Yankeerv^th ht

day for Jim Perry in Min neapolis-St. Paul,

Vida Blue, leading candidate for the Cy YoUng Award as the American Leagues best pitcher, responded to a Blue Day' crowd at Yankee Stadii leading the Oaklajjd-ArTto a 6-4 victory ovej>Nw York.

^.VWltie Blue continued ^ 'amazing success stofy with his 22nd victpry^. Detroit stopped Minnesota 7-5 and pinned,4he ,--eight straight loss^-oiT^erry. last years CjoYoung winner. Perj^i^^o joined the pitch-^Jng^iite last season with a 24-12 won-lost record and led Minnesota to a Western Division title, failed for the lOth straight time to win his 13th game this year. TTie loss was his Jl4th. His last victory was June 30, 10-4 over Oakland.

In the other American

A crowd of 45,343 turn^ at Yankee Stadium

every

effects on and star. ^

the first "I feel ttKg.^iuion squeeze- di^, said Blue. single in the second in- all right.^^r;:"^t I some-^ ning, then survived a four4^ times f^e^like going to

York celebrat0^^0dtrnds fab- New York seventh, before bun- mentally.

ulous soutjlpaw'with a special ting for another hit and evr Brown, a first inning reidace-day^JPhtfiSands wore blue and ^Uy scoring the ydhrting run ment after a coUiskm in the yone named Blue was admit- in a four-run Oakland eighth, ted free. Thj vieiory was not without

triple and three-nai homer as the Royals contimied^ a spell with their ninidi^aight triumph ov Boati and iflS over two season, ft was Kansas atys dghth victory in nine games but the red-hot Royals have faOed to gain ground on front-runner Oal^^nd in the AL

Detroit outfield between DickXwest because the streaking As McAuliffe and Mickey Stanley, have won seven straight.

Stocjttoir xucks Out' As He Wins Classic

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) -Dave Stockton hit a young girl with an errant shot and gained a new admirer en route to a $33,000 victory in the $165,000 Massachusetts Golf Classic.

i lucked out, Stockton said Sunday after his one-stroke victory over Ray Floyd in a

League games, the Kansas City P*'ssure-packed finish at Royals tripped the Boston Red P^^^sant Valley Country Club. Sox 5-1; the Chicago White Sox got a very good break and it turned back the Baltimore Ori- ^ove been the turning oles 2-1; the California Angels Po*ot .

defeated the Washington Sena- taking the lead with a

tors 4-3 in 10 innings and the t'^oot birdie putt on the 60th

good thing about playing near the end of the final round. There are always crowds around the greens. If you hit the ball low and call fore softly enough,^ bad shot will hit somebody and you can stay out of trouble.

Stockton, a former Southern California star who will be 20 in November, was in a jokipg mood after his first victory since he won the PGA championship one year ago.

However, he had to be all business on the course to ward off the challenge by Floyd, Rod

was a pain in the neck for Perry. Pressed into action after center fielder Stanley suffered a slight concussion, Brown chased in a run with a fifth-inning triple and walloped a three-run homer in the sixth.

Paul Schaal drove in all of Kansas Citys runs with a

Steve Huntz delivered,it tie-breaking single with two out in the sixth innmg, lifting WiUnr Wood and Qiicago ova* Baltimore.

Jay Johnstone opened the decisive sixth with a double and was sacrificed to third. Bill Melton bounced out and Rick

Milwaukee Brewers bounced the Geveland Indians 4-2.

In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4; the Cincinnati Reds clouted the Chicago Cubs 5-1; The Houston Astros trimmed the Atlanta Braves 5-4; the San Francisco Giants ripped the New York Mets 6-1; the Montreal Expos beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-3; and the San Diego Padres whipped the Philadelphia

Funseth and Bruce Crampton hole, Stockton hit a five-iron down the stretch of the 724iple shot which appeared headed for tournament, a hazard off the seventh green.

The ball struck a girl, though, and dropped on the fringe, enabling Stockton to hold his par.

The girl, about 10 years old, wasnt hurt, he said. I holed out and gave her the ball. She followed me around the rest of the way. I saw her several times after that.

You know, thats another

Scoreboard

.>v.;.v.v.v.v.

.v.v.v.v.v

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W.L.Pct ...GB 71 44 .617 -6^ 54 .546 8 64 56 .533 9>2 60 61 .496 14 49 70 .412 24 Cleveland 48 72 ;400 25.^ West Division

Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Washington

Oakland

Kansas City

Chicago

California

Minnesota

Milwaukee

78 42 63 55 57 63 56 66 53 65 51 67

.650 -.534 14 .475 21 .459 23 .449 24 .432 26

lanta (Kelley 7-3), night St. Louis Carlton 16-6) at Cincinnati (Simpson 3-5), night New York (Seaver 12-8) at Los Angeles (Alexander 4-3), night

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston at Pittsburgh, night Chicago at Atlanta, night St. Louis at Cincinnati, night Montreal at San Di^o, night New York at Los Angeles, night Philadelphia at San Francisco, night

Stockton, playing with Funseth ahead of Floyd, applied the pressure from the outset, sinking a 12-foot birdie putt to start the final round.

He moved into a tie for the lead with a 16-foot birdie putt on the 58th hole and went ahead to stay on the 60th.

He added birdies on the 11th, 14th and 15th greens for a sizzling 66 and a total of 13 under par 275, breaking Pleasant Valleys tournament record of 276 set by Arnold Palmer in 1968.

He had earlier rounds of 69, 71, 71 as he pushed his career earnings over $425,000.

Floyd, winless on the tour since he captured the PGA championship in 1%9, got a birdie on the final hole for- a fine 68, enabling him to pick up second money of $18,810.

Funseth had a 69 for 278 after a 69 finish worth $11,715, while Oampton took a bogey six on the final hole and settled for fourth and $7,755.

Tied for fifth, good for $5,467 each, were (Dharles Cbody, Lionel Hebert, Mike Reasor, Mike Hill and Homero Blancas. Graham slipped to a closing 75 and a share of a five-way tie at 282.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Raleighs Tommy Dixon took only 35 minutes to defeat Greensboros C3iip Stam Sunday in the finals of the State Junior Closed Tennis Touma-ment.

Dixon won the first set 6-0 and took a 4-0 lead in the second set before Stam could win a game in their contest for the title in the 18-and-under division.

Dixon then teamed with Stam in the doubles, and they defeated the combination of Jerry Robinson and Sammy Martin of Raleigh, 6-1, 7-5.

Second-seeded Jane Preyer of Greensboro had little trouble in taking the title in the 18-and-under girls division by defeating Barbara Keller of Hickory, 6-1, 6-1.

Miss Preyer and Stuart Smith of Winston-Salem won the title

in the doubles by defeating Lucy Rose of Goldsboro and Jo Ann Flair of Chapel Hill 6-3, 6-3.

In 16-and-under boys play, topH-anked Bob Koury of Burlington trounced Joe Merritt of Lexington, 6-3, 6-0.

Favorites took the remainder of the singles matches except in 16-and-under girls where second-rated Nina Cloaninger of Charlotte bested top-seeded Sally Schweppe of aelby, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1, and in the 10-and-under girls where unseeded Mary Shuford of Hickory easily disposed of top-seeded Dorothy Hamrick of Shelby, 6-2, 6-1.

Probably the days best match was the meeting of top-seeded Bin Stei^anz of Greensboro and Dee Keesler of Charlotte in the 14-and-under boys finals. Keesler fought for every point before bowing, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5.

Sports

Briefs

'TROUT PLANTINQS^-^ ^ LANSINQ, Mich. (UPD-Sonie 256,(000 yearling rainbow trout have been released in open waters of Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron to mark the start of accelerated plantings of the fish in the states Great Lakes coastal areas.

The stocking effort is pinpointed at, boosting angler returns in protected areas of the Great Lakes, notably those zones being managed for sportfishing and rehabilitation work.

GRID COACHES FROM MIA-MI

EASTON, Pa. (UPDNeU E. Putnam, new head football coach at Lafayette University, is the 15th graduate of Miami University of Ohio to hold a head coadiing position in college or pro football. The Cincinnati Bengals Paul Brown and Notre Dames Ara Parse-gian head the mentors list.

Saturdays Results Oakland 1, New York 0 Minnesota 9, Detroit 4 Kansas City 6, Boston 1 Washington 2, California 0 Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 3 Chicago 2, Baltimore 0 Sunday's Games Kansas City 5, Boston 1 California 4, Washington 3, 10 innings Chicago 2, Baltimore 1 Detroit 7, Minnesota 5 Oakland 6, New York 4 Milwaukee 4, Geveland 2 Mondays Games California (Murphy 6-13) at Boston (Siebert 14-7), night Baltimore (Palmer 14-6) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 8-8), night

Geveland (Lamb 5-10) at Minnesota (Kaat 9-9), night Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Kansas City at New York, 2 California at Boston, night Oakland at Washington, night Detroit at Chicago, 2, twi-night Baltimore at Milwaukee, night Geveland at Minnesota, night

National League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB Pittsburgh 71 50 .587

St. Louis 67 54 .554 4

Chicago 64 54 .542 54

New York 58 60 .492 114

Philadelphia 53 67 .442 174

Montreal 48 71 .403 22

West Division

S Francisco Los Angeles Atlanta Houston Cincinnati San Diego

.585 .537 6 .516 84 .500 104 .467 144 .374 26

Saturdays Results San Francisco 6, New York 5, 10 innings Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 7, Houston 0 Montreal 3, Los Angeles 0 Only Games Scheduled Sunday's Results St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 5, Chicago 1 Houston 5, Atlanta 4 Montreal 6, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 6, New York 1 San Diego 5-3, Philadelirfiia 4-

Mondays Games Houston (Billingham 5-11) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 16-6), night Chicago (Jenkins 16-9) at At-

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ReTdhMrdt walked before Huntz Mngled off loeer Pat Dobeon, and bdped Wood to hit 15th victory. ,

Sandy Alomar led off the lO^i inning with a sfogle m^HsVen-tuaUy scored the winning run on ^ch-hitter Klly Cowans f(HTe-|day bouncer to help California break a four-game losing streak.

. Afto- Alomar got his hit, Mickey Rivers beat out a bunt, pinchhitter Ken Berry sacrl> ficed and Johnny St^ienion was mtentionaUy^^MtSedbefore Alomar racedHiome with the

game-winner as Wasfiiagtbn failed to cwnpiets^ a douUe (day on roller.

ffflb4nnlng run and drove in the winner with an infield out in the sixth to give MUwaukee a victory over Gevdaud ind Sudden Sam McDowell Andy Koaco walked out in the MUvm^Daelixtb and took thirdj^M^ells douUe. Eaifo ..--ffodriquez was in-J/emrnaXLy walked to load the bases and Heise bounced into a force play as Koaco came home with the go-ahead rtm.

Favorites Take ToumamentWlns

WinstoiiSalem AAoves Up In Carolina League Race

Area Galfrs ^ Take Wins

local senior golfers took wins in piree separate divisioiis held ken St Brook Valley Country Gub yesterday.

In Gatf B C65-69), John

"top honors in with a ^ gross of 155. He had ropdS of 76-79 for his winning total.

In fte664agebrack^,^fceU Webb compUed Jhe low gross widi scwcSHif ^78 for a two;^ roupdtotal of 150. ''

Reynolds May was low gross winner in the 5549 class. May shot soHWs of 74 and 76 for his tally of ISO.

Gass A winner (70 and ovr 1 was Johnny Roycroft of Durham who compiled a score of 171 for the two rounds of {day.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winston-Salem moved back into the No, 2 spgt in the Carolina League by >xdiiiq)ing Burlington 2-0 Sunday while Kinston was losing to Rocky Mount 9-7. The victory placed Winston-Salem ahead of the Eagles by nine percentage points.

PhU Coddry aided, his own cause by driving in two runs as he pitched Winston-Salem to the win, besting Hank Bunnell in a pitchers battle.

Rocky Mount scored four times in ^ third and four more m the sixth and then withstood late Kinston rallies to chalk up its triumpli.

League-leading Peninsula poimded out 14 hits, including home runs by Stirling Coward and A1 Matson, as the Pilots claimed a 10-4 win over Salem.

Right-hander Jim Raynor

pitched a six-hit 2-0 shutout for Ralei|di*T>UTham in its game with Lyndiburg.

Tonights schedule: Peninsula at Salem, Winston-Salem at Burlington, Rocky Mount at Kinston, and Lynchburg at Raleigh-Durham.

SOFTBALL HALL OF FAME OKLAHOMA CITY (PD-TheAmatuer Softball Associations national headquaTtos and Hall of Fame is undo* construction here. There are currently 36 members of the soft ball HaU of Fame.

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The Secret Is 'Horse Sense'^

Adt it a Quaker. She and her husband often discute this cdumn after they go ts hescTir night! iWiich^^" indirect evidence ^titesound psydiiatric aidjn^reventing tragecfyr^or herein y^u find surefire techniques by which to solve yoinr own problems and thus prevent divorce, delinquency and failure!

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

Case R- 535: Ada Q., aged 38, belongs to a Quaker Ghiirch.

Recently I Addressed its Sunday service and then later came back for an aftenioon speech to a convention of its regional Society of Friends.

Dr. Crane, Ada generaously praised my talk, I certainly

enjoy, yoiw psydiological ger* mon.

But my husband and I are avid readers of youf daily column.

In fact, we often discuss it after we go to bed at night! Newspaper Counseling When I launched this column,

its first pwjpose was to PREVENT^^h^i^, delinquency maladjustments. Adas fmal sentence! 'For this column ofters you surefre prophylactic psychiatry

""Which is uhy I delve bdiind the (^vious symptoms that are andidrour

you specific techniques for nipping that tragedy in the bud.

Flip answers and pert

wisecracks not what

grieving" wives or angry

hiu^ds desire as their marital feuds keep snowballing:

No; they .want to have a

helpful diagnosis, with the maip.. background elements ^bat re driving them towiicf divorce.

Remember, we shall never ha* ve oiou^ psychiatrists^ step in and personally solve all your domestic problems!

Nor can our Welfare funds even attempt to furnish such widespread free medical service.

So you laymen need to learn the technique tryii^wfaich to em-idoy psydiiatric horse sense and thus dissect your own problems scientifically.

Many sf^isticates, however, resent iis apit>ach, feding that it may dejM-ive them of costly fees.

" Others are iiostile because they fear their own i8tige will be lowered if yoti^ intdligent readers beetle informed and

TVJ.OP

WHCt Ch.

itiONOAY |2rW J

joyed the status of scared cows.

So when I desoribe boudoir ddemmaa<^ analyze the dif-fersnt"sexual outlook of the husband vmus the

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^IJjpoar-six IS A Giw named blow, WHOSE POST OFFICE BOX IS ON THE BOTTOM ieOW

While fiv/e-rx)T-four sstbbv stmpp,

WHOSE BOX IS,QUITE NATURALLV,^WAV AT THE T0*>!

7:00 Truth or 7:30 GumtnoKe 1:30 More's Lucy OrOO Mayberry :30 Doris Day 10:00 Newcomers 11:00 Final Report

11:30 AAerv Griffin TUESDAY :30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangarod'

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11:00 Final Report Griffin

adept at^^^-it-yourzelf paychiitry.

But the basic aim <X all medicine is to eliminate the need for doctors by showing pecqde how to remain healthy pnd' h^ppy- / ^

Although that is their puUicised"goal, counselors often :^TjW^mduly scared least ^ey factors ^at can^ make Tittle then be out of a j^ quaixl*^ jgroW' into divorce

In fact, many^ysicians are caj^ raless correctly unstill ij^ that you laymen ^ddrNood. i^owed to read me^^libdts Ada thus admitted Hut she and buy aq^iD Mtut their and her mate oftoi feuded

because of his greater desire for eroticism.

^-had tried to dictate his heroom behavior according to her own f^faiitie outlook.

But now sha realizes the different male hunger for erotic

The baily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Menday, Ai^mt II,

calories and boudoir closing a long stamped, ad-dieesecake. dressed envelope and 25 ceota to

So she hnows Hie must func- cover ty|^ imd printing coats tion aa a one-wife harem. whoi you send for one of Ms For in sexual mora^amy, a 4- booklets.) hors^wer husband is yoked to a one-horsepower wife. To be first Hospital

harem.

successful, she must jnrod .

herself into being srWman |f InaUgUrOtM

^ LIMA (AP) - Pmivian^and

Cubi^^ officials have inaugurated the first of six taJsjIpnated by the Cutun gov-

presaipUorT Yotf followers of this column have long realized that I expose errors not only in ypur own., homes, but among the jdcafgy, the college profc^rs, doctors and others, who have long en-

Once thhl essential sex dif-^rehce is clearly understood, the basic cause for divorce vanishes.

For divorce bedromn! ^

So send fiw^'the booklet Sex Probems in Marriage, enclosing a kmg stamped, retdm envelope, plus K centiT.

(Always^^erife to Dr. Crane in car^ -nf this newspaper, en-

...^eTiment to survivors of the starts jjp the May 31, l70, earthquake.

The 30-bed hoqiital was built in the town of Supe, 110 miles north of Lima, and will serve an estimated 5,500 persons in the area, many cf whom were left homeless by the quake, the worst in Perus history.

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

on a

1:30 Three atch

2:00 Our Lives ...w 2:M The Doctors

11:M Tonight Show 3:00 Another World 1:00 News 3:30 Br Promise

TUESDAY 4:00 Somerset

6:30 Real McCoys 4:30 AAovIe

7:00 Today 4 News

9:00 Virg Graham 4^30 NBC Nev 10:00 Dinah 2:00 Get Smart

10:00 Concentration 2:30 Bill Cosby 11:00 SaleofCanturyi 8:00 Own Kind of 11:30 Hollywood SqiMusic 12:00 Jeopardy i 9:00 Movies 12:30 Who, What 11:00 News 12:55 NBC News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Divorce Court 1:00 News

Show

TODAY thru WED.

Pretty Maids All in a row

STARTS THURS.

LOVE

STORY

SHOW STARTS AT 7 P.M.

PAINTING

de;coiiatinc

VAU.

CpVEItlNC

Young Men And Veterans

A,^B. Whittey, Inc. now offors fo young men and veterans tha opportunity to ''learn and tarn'' in a distinguished and rewarding profession. .

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WCTMV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7.00 News

7:30 AAake A Deal Style 8:00 Newlywed t:QO

8:30 Very Good -SO Year 2:00

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 12 11:30 Dick Cavett TUESDAY 8:00 Fllntstones 8:30 Sesame 9:30 Montage 10:30 Lalanne -11:00 Movie Game!

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched I 12:30 Love Amer .

Balks Will Be Butlar, Maid At Spociai Party

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte Mayor John Belk and his wife, Mecklenburg District Court Judge Claudia Watkins BHk, will be the butler and maid at a something special party planned by Charles R. WiUard.

Willard bought the services of Mayor and Mrs. Belk with a $530 bid Saturday at a televised auction. The benefit, sponsored by station WBTV, raised more than $100,000 for Boys Town in Mecklenburg County.

Willard said the Belks would

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

be a butler and maid at his party. He said the mayor would greet callers and Mrs. Belk would help out with drinks, hats and coats. He said the date for the event hasn't been set. The Belks volunteered their services for the auction.

PLAZA

dixnsTimiA.

ACIOSS

I. spite

6. Radio signals

II. Mans hat

12. Cove

13. Forward

14. Hairy spider 16. Lierne

18. Mister

19. Harrows rival 49. Article

29. Egg drink 31. Word puzzle 35. Wit

38. Kind of lettuce

40. Judge's bench

41. Andys partner 43. Singular

45. Reception

46. Steak

20. Pace 22. Behave

24. Including

25. Senior

27. Mortar tray

50. Biblical witchs home

51. Clergyman

53. Theater

54. Taint

!%!

5T"

*8"

far rim* 28 fflin. Af Nawsftofvrti

Pigs were used in ancient Egypt to tread seed into the ground and thresh grain.

SOME GRANT FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A $480,000 federal grant has been made for a Western Kentucky pilot project which seeks to treat acid water from strip mine sites and use it to irrigate vegetation on reclaimed land.

The channel catfish is sometimes called the spotted catfish, or fiddler.

EHiiBn mBcina nmBODri q nans aan man HBanraEBH

nnncs hq

UDD HBB nnra Dnann bhehhb asDnsQ,

r^BDil DQCQa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Excusable 4. Italian

2. Mans daybreezes

nickname 5. Ave.....

3. Particle of 6. Crib

negation 7. Grafted: Her.

8. Soft tawed leather

9. Honeydew

10. Attitude

11. Counterfeit 15. Mischievous 17. Offer 21. Playing card 23. Rocky hill 26. Simurgh 28. Young socialite 30. Hoodlum

32. Vampire

33. Perturbed

34. Sparse

35. Walks in water

36. Catkin

37. Mrs. Meir 39. Cuts 42. Air pollution 44. Beige

47. Potential metal

48. Shortening -'4 52. High railway

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS WEDNESDAY! WALT DISNEY'S

"MILLION DOLLAR DUCK"

NOW THRU TUES.I

HUNGASAWrrCH

200years ago,

AqKliqittooinesback toCoOhMOod

Haricturniromthegiaveisjust the begmningof their kist

Just another night of

wmoaxjwmt MAYtR ftKts * dm CUBIIS PROOUCIIOH night Of DM* SHADOWS" Stamnj OMO SLBY Nn StamniaMVSaN HALL Witti JOHN KARLEN NANaBAMtCn iARAF^

ScnMRby by SAM HALL Stay by SAM HAUt DAN CURTIS ProdHMd ami Directed by DAN CURTIS METROCOlOir

Meaduwbrook

swi'itoi'Sf gwgn izmismii MMl vlrglii sacrlflcw

From Itie cnitws ol "One Mifton Yean B.C."

CHiLDREIN'S MATiNEES

lovie/ V

Warner Bros piesmts A Hammer Film Productnn

N DINOSAURS

RULED THE EARTH VICTORIA VETRi

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

N0W7TUES.

l.-tS l:M 4:2S 9:M

JAMES TAYLOR WARREN (DATES LAURi BIRD DENNIS WfcSON A UMVHSAL Hcriiat YKMNicaot*

"YOUNG

GRADUATES"

STARRING PATRICIA WYMER RATED GP

raidbinplbw^

ncoi^

STARTING WEDNESDAYI 'MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE"

SHOWS WED. THV. AT S-5-7-

l>l \M IS

^MWREAUZe \ THATMM'lffiflN,) ANPlE PIPN*! HAYEAMAYP0L6,

nAki/'-e 7

)ai, o)MVPONTu)Epini;p A POLE ANO attach $(}ME 5TREAMEI?$1D IT^ANP PANCE ARONP IT?

lOHEN PEOPLE A$k:U5U)HAT WERE OOIN6,U)EU$Wk)E'RE HAV1N6 AN AI/6P5T-P0LE PANCE

IT UJAf JU5TA 5l/66e5T(0N.. ,

-M

B. C.

eeTTiN6 ON TfeO MACK : VMtTft 1X4? MPTY WOLPfALLS f

NUBBIN

B L O N D I E

>OU'RE EARLV, PEAR.' ITfe ONLY TEN MINUTK TO ONE

BEETLE BAfLEY

IWASAFRAIP ^ VOU'P BE MAD-

I THOU0HT OUR 04fTE FOR TWELVE

^ER6EANT

5N0<a.

ser. 5N0RKEL/ ger. snorkel/

I'M dBTTINeElCK OF &6X 5N0RKEU/

SHOWS DAILY AT 13-5-7-9 DOORSOPEN 12:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

MATINEES ONLY I WED. & THURS. 11:00 A.M. and 1 P.M.

ALL SEATS 75

MOM

55ABSE DOE5NT \ KNOW EVERYTMlN.' THEI?Efe A LOT ME POe^NT KNOWANP A LOT Me cant DO,

e-((s

THE PHANTOM

'ir ms stcKSNEP BY KNowieoae OF TME^fCfOUS LOOTER GAU6-'7HE VULTURES'."

HARPED M/M TO THE AUTHORfTfES. IHNEW THEY VtOULP MARE QUfCK TVORR OF THE V/LAIN."

J U LIE T JONES

JULIB ANP OWEN HAVE lOCATEP LUKE PIJOH-ANP learn THE TRUTH ABOUT HIS CONPITION...

LOOK...IPPH'T WANT TO GO OH A nobility KICK, eaJEVE ME...^

BUT LOVE'S AN INVESTMENT -TOU SET BACK WHAT JOU PUT INTO IT, EVE'S KNOVW^ /WE. A FEW /WONTHS,p.Kv WE e relateras THEY SAY... E

BUT RELATING EIGHT WEEKS POESN'T APP UP 70 A LIFETI/WE OF RE/l40RaB. IN A.COUPLE OF MORE /WONTMS, SHE'LL F0R6ET ME...

VOlKNOWf

SHE WON'T, LUKE ...SO... STOP TALKING

LIKE you KLIEVEP

IT//

n-T%t Prily Reflector, Greavttie. N.C^Monday^Aipiit if, lf71

Fafm Scene

iyS.J. WEEKS

Dl Reflector Classified

Witchweed is a parasitic paij, prnts. When the witchweed that attacks com ^jd otfier seedling germinates and starts plants in the ^fse fSihilj^ Ttiis to "gTOW it must contact, attach weed is a seHous pest in several -to, and penetrate the roots of the North Carotma Cj)iHities, host plant. It normally takes

espeerally in the southern Coastal piaih area. The neareist counfies with severe Witchweed infestations are Lenoir and Wayne. This pest has been observed .09 only one farm in Pitt Coupty. To the best of my knowledge this infestation has been completely eradicated.

The witchweed plants above ground are small and* bright green. The leaves are slightly hairy and the upper and lower leaf surfaces look alike. The stem is square. Most witchweed plants grow to a height of about eight to nine inches. The flowers are small and brick red or scarlet.

This parasitic plant is grown from seed that can be spread by wind, water or anything that moves seed infested soil. A single witchweed plant can produce up to half a million seeds. ^

In order for the seed to germinate, it is stimulated by secretions from roots of host

about 30 days for the plant to emerge from the soil-^after germination. During this period the parasite causes severe damage to the host plant. Flowering begins 20 to 30 days after the seedling emerges. Mature seeds are present nine days after blossoms open. The life cycle of the parasite from germination to release of first seeds takes 70 to 90 days.

As of this date, witchweed has been observed on only one farm in Pitt County. Measures have been taken by the Pest Control Service of the USDA to eradicate the parasite at this location. No witchweed has been observed on this farm since that time. However, the Pest Control Service surveys the county for witchweed each year on a systematic spot check basis.

Currently, two young men are visiting farms in Pitt County to survey certain farms for the presence of the parasite.

! It you observe stunted areas in your corn field wtlh weeds appearing as described above, notify the Agricultural Extension Office and we will notify the Pest Control Service to check the jarea on your farm.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

FOR

YOUR

WANTS AND NEEDS

North Carolina, filed Articltf Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina and is now in the ^process liquidation.

This 11th. day of August. W1. BttXte miTCHELL'S FLOWERS, INC.

By: Billie A. Mitchell President Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6

Public Notices

NOTICE OF EtOS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 A.M on September 3, 1971, at the Com mission's office at 316 Roundtree Drive for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure on Block 5, Parcel 4 and Block 4, Parcel 4 of the Central Business District Project, N.C. R-66. The street ad dress of the structures are 556 South Cotanche Street and 124 East Seventh Street respectively; also the struc ture on Block 7 Parcel 6 of the Newtown Redevelopment Proiect, N.C. R-61. The street address of the structure is 215 Ridgeway Street.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure(s) and make payment for it within (30) days. For further information inquire at the office at 316 Roundtree Driye or call 752-3118.

Redevelopment Commissfon of the City of Greenvillq,.--'

Aug. 16, 23

By S. J. WEEKS Root knot nematodes reduce the net return from many fields of tobacco each year. This loss is

dicate that when the tobacco stubbles are^ plowed out im-mediatdy after harvest, the nematode population can be reduced 70 to 90 percent. Use of this practice alone will not give jadquate nematode control, but supplements control obtained with crop rotation and soil fumigation. In a winter management test conducted at the Oxford Experiment Station,

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I n The Gcneiral Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Caroliifa Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Garland T. Whitehurst of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Garland T. Whitehurst to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from (tote of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 13th day of August, 1971.

W. D. Whitehurst Administrator P. 0. Box K-84, Rt. 3 Tarboro, N.C.

Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6

brought about in three ways (1) | "'here the roots were plowed out nematodes stunt the growth of acre value was $248 more plants and thereby reduce value in plots

where the roots were plowed out and oats were used as a cover crop, the per acre value was $989. The use of the oat cover crop, in addition to plowing out

yields, (2) the root damaging activities of nematodes increase the damage from black shank, Granville wilt and other diseases, and (3) the tobacco from affected plants is usually thin and chaffy and of low quality.

Root knot nematodes multiply rapidly when planted to susceptible crops like tobacco. For example, the female nematode will aly about 400 eggs and it requires only 21 to 22 days to complete the life cycle from eggs to adults. A nematode can lay a lot of eggs and the life cycle is short. By plowing out the stubbles, you can kill a large percentage of nematodes and eggs. Nematode reproduction

the roots, also lowered the root knot index. In all these test plots tobacco was being grown continuously.

Plan now to do your part in making OPERATION R-6-P a SUCCESS in Pitt County. In addition to helping control nematodes, you will be assisting in the control of five other pests to the tobacco plant when you cut your stalks, plow out the stubbles, and two weeks later disc and seed a cover crop. These six pests are: Brown spot. Mosaic, homworms, budworms.

and development takes place' beetles. In order for

most rapidly during the warm results to be obtained

from OPERATION R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) 100 percent participation by you and your neighbors is essential.

summer and fall months.

The results of research tests and farm demonstrations in-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( 1971; If TIM CMot* TfltaMl

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Neither vutaerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ11874 OAK 1942 The bidding his proceeded: Soeth West North East

2 A Pass 2NT Pau

3 0 Pass 4 4k Pass

4 0 Pau 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Put. You havt told your tory tnd to procttd further would bo oomowhot Indiseroot. Portnor'f values, such as they are, do not fit your hand. His spade preference is In the nature of a forced bid, and he can be assumed to have at best a worthless doubleton.

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

494 ^AJ86 0K3 4AKJ92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pau 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two clubs. This Is admittedly an underbid but no other call Is dedrable. You arc not strons enough either for the reverse bid of two hearts or a jump to three clubs. Partner should be given the chance to proceed without undue pressure.

trump you spades.

must persist to four

Q. 3Both vulnerable. As South you hold:

42 <;?AJ19S32 OAQ974 48 The bidding has proceded: North East South 1 ^ 2 4 7

What do you bid?

A.Yeu should first bid two diamonds and no matter what partner responds, you snould then employ the Blackwood convention, and partner's 'response to that will allow you to determine how far you will eventually go in the heart suit. If partner should raise to three diamonds and then subaeqiientiy show two aces in answer to your Blackwood bid, you will be In a position reasonably to bid a grand slam. Our second choice for the first response would be an immediate Blackwood bid of four no trump. ,

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4KJ19989 ^7 09943 492

ThB biddlng has proceeded: North Bast South West

|.^ Fass 1 4 Pass

2NT Pass ?

What do you bid now? A-^Three apodas. This hand mtml pttr m your suit, and If partmq: conttnuos to three no

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4KQ5<;?AQ5 04 4KQ10794 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Dble. Rdbl, 1 ^

Pass 3 4 4 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.In view of partners very strong bidding, we recommend a cue bid of four hearts. If partner In turn should show the spade control, you would then rabid clubs and leave the final decision as to slam to partner. It Is not sufficient to bid merely five clubs over four diamonds, for such a bid would not show the excess values which your hand contains.

Q. 9Both vulnerable, as ^South you hold:

4K102 ^AQJ7 4 05 4AKQ8 The bidding has proceeded:

) South West North East I 1 Pass 1 4 Pass

I ?

What do you bid now?

A.With this hand you should , Insist upon a game contract, and , the manner of doing it Is to make a Jump shirt. The Indiclted call Is therefore three clubs. An immediate jump In spades Is not acceptable. Inasmuch as you have only three trumps.

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

' 4A1097 <^AQJ 0AQ8 4A96 f The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

; 2 NT Pass 4 NT Pass

I ?

1 What do you bid now?

I A.Pau. You must reject part I ners Invitation because your two no trump bid was minimum. If anyoite in the class treated the four no trump bid as a request for aces, stay after school and

read the chapter on the Dlark-

Wood convention.

- f

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as

South you hold:

4AKQ32 <;?A9S42 09 47 4

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

14 2 4 Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

Ac-Thls it a dote call. We are normflly reluctant to leave in doublet of low contracts when we have an, urtnamed five card major, but ouf defensive values are to good that the penalty may be worthwhile. The deciding fac-tor It the tingle diamond and ttie two clubs. If the minor suit holdings were reverwd. we would lean toward showing the hearts.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOtlCE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary Elizabeth Teei, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify a persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 26, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of July, 1971. William Lawrence Teel Administrator P. 0. Drawer 99 Greenville, N. C. 27834 July 26; Aug. 2, 9, 16

CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executor's of the estate of Jethro R. Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said state to present them to the undersigned on or before February 9,1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of August, 1971.

Elbert Mills

Lyman Mills

Warden Mills Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of MYRTLE WATERS, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executor at Route 1, Box 272, Plymouth, N.C., on or before the 28th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the executor.

This the 20th day of July, 1971.

Hilara H. Waters

Executor

R. B. Leet Attorney, Greenville, N.C. July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for 5ale

DATSUN 1970 FICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EL CAMINO 1968, blue with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air, 41,000 actual miles, one owner. Pinner-White, Ayden,, 746-3141.

EL CAMINO 1968, V-8 automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl roof, one owner, 36,000 miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

FAIRLANE 1969, 2 door hardtop, cruise-o-matic, radio, power steering, vinyl interior, 351 V-8 engine, WSW tires, FAD Motor Co, Bethel, 758-4408.

FIAT 1971 124 SPIDER. AM-FM radio, alloy wheels, luggage rack. $3300. Call 792-7732, Willlamston. Under warranty.

CyciM for Salt

HARLBY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. P Jtt st..^ Graanville. 1

MalqHilBWtoflttd

FOR SALE

THREE WHEELER

Hartf

MALE EMPLOYMENI; Call Danny Whit 752 2479.

IFV40 WANT TO II MfBLL jCOilNBCTBO (hack the "Bustheu

Davidson with Keystone mi^i Goodyear tlfes, chronje-^^inger I front ndt, engine Just overhauled, ST,OW. Call 335v^<a Elizabeth City.

Opportunities' Adsl

in today's Classiflsd

SL-3S4, S3N MILES, excsllent shape, cair 756-5939 after 6:30 p.m.

1966 SHOVELHEAO 74 Chopper, complete custom, excellsnt condition, $1500. Call 335-5685 Elizabeth City.

BOATS! EQUIPMENT

Outm

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 754-2557

For a complete line of marine parts and boat accessoriss contact I Pift Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or cell 758-4171. .

1971} 50 H. P. Johnson, 16 ft. Kenner Ski barge and trailer, open type boat with convertible foam floatation, perfect family fishing boat, $1,750. Call 795-4246 Robersonville.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UHIVERSITY Kindergarten and Nursery fall term begins Aug. 30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS a PETS

FREE KITTENS, cute and playful, yard trained. Call 758-2291 after 6.1 p.m.

OLD ENGLISH Sheep dog, choice female puppy. Pick the litter terms. Call 756-0861.

SIX MONTH OLD registered silver toy poodle. Call 756-1753 after 5:301 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Fgmalf Hlp Wanted

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

KARMEN GHIA1967, good condition, $895. Call Brown-Wood at 752-7111.

WAITRESSES

Full or Part time. Apply in person from 2 to 4 p.m. No phone calls.

Shoney's 264 Bypass

WAITRESS WANTED. Call 946-5249 or see at Mr. Ed's Restaurant in Washington.

MACH I 1971 dark green metallic with silver trim, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo tape player. Call 756-0157.

RANCHERO 1971, white with blue vinyl top, V-8 automatic, white tires with wired spoked wheels. Downtown Motor, Ayden, 746-6892.

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Carl J. Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of February, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of August, 1971.

Sarah B. Adams

EXECUTRIX OF THE

ESTATE OF

CARL J. ADAMS, DECEASED

117 North Jarvis St.

Greenville, North Carolina Publish; Aug. 9, 16, 23 and 30.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor under the Will of Annie Ree Kittrell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhib the same, duly itemized and verified, to the said executor ot Greenville, N.C., Rt. 8, Box 685, on or before the 30th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the said executor.

This the 21st day of July, 1971.

Jack Kittrell

Executor R. B. Lee, Afty.

July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I n The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

MILDRED C. WILSON, Plaintiff VS.

JOE R. WILSON, Defendant TO: JOE R. WILSON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relijtf being sought is as follows: the PlaintIH seeks a finding and adjudication by the Court that the Defendant has willfully and without just causo abandoned the Plaintiff and has contributed nothing tor support tor approximately a period ot ten years prior to the Institution ot this action that by reason of said abandonment the Plaintiff Is entitled to convey her individual real property as a tree trader and without the joinder or consent ot her said husband.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 19, 1971, and upon your failure to make such defense the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 9th day of August, 1971. HARRELL AND MATTOX Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 159 \ Greenville, N.C.

Aug. 9, 16, 23, 1971

RAMBLER 1969 AMBASSADOR

stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, S2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

SIMCA 1967, good condition. Call 524-4372 Griffon.

$495.

Datsun passenger car sales are up 211 percent over seme period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . . then Decide.

MIDDLE AOE or older lady to share nice home with widow lady. No cost at all tor right person. Will make someone a nice home. Call 746-3654, Ayden, N.C.

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

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacatioa free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or | Sunday work.

Datsun...

510 2-Door Sedan

lt%ures.

Datsun is a lot more car for a lot less money. Base price includes:

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

. 96 HP OHC engine

Independent suspension

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

DfflSUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT I

WANTED. Organist-Director, Bethel Baptist Church. Write Box 752, Bethel, N.C. or call 825-1281 or 825-8891.

LADY WANTED to assist in dress shop. Write "Dress Shop", Box 1967, Greenville.

AVON

YOU'RE IN DEMAND when you're an Avon Roprosontativo. People went personal service and world-famous products that have a money -beck guarantee. Want to earn money, meet people, win prizes? Cali Mrs. Wilia M. Wooten at 758-2444 or wrtle Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? THE

TEXAS TOPPERS Are Hiring

Due to the fact we just picked up two more new lines to sell. Mountains Campers and Jeeps. We are opening a new recreation department. We need the following personnel to suit our needh. Only hard working men need apply.

1. Mechanic

2. Salesman

3. Get Ready Man

4. Body and Fender Man Must Be First Class We have the best pay plan including retirement plan and many fringe benfits.

WANTED

Truck, Body, and Auto Mechanic^Free life and hospital insurance. Good working conditions and top salary.

F&D Motor Co. Bethel 758-4408

TRUCK DRIVERS. Must meet I.C.C requirements, excellent pay and benefits. Must have experience in driving tractors, trailer, equipment. I Apply in person to Lutz 8iSchramm, Inc. Ayden, Inc. An Equal Op-| portunity Employer.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Man 35 50

to train for assistant manager. Convenient type food store. 48 hour week. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenville, N.C.

FOR A REALLY good career in sales. Call 758-5121. _

HIGH SCHOOL and college students to deliver The News 8. Observer, about 2 hours work each morning. Call 752-3699 between 5 p.m. and 6 | p.m.

^ WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

M|W-Ftmalo Hlp

MisctllBiwous for Salt

RBUUC AND UNWIND With effective GoTense tablets. Only 91 cents. Big Velue Discount Drug.

NO THRILLS. No Friits. Just plain tow prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.

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

MIscallaiiaous far Sala

FIDS. Il.sa A peck. Place your order now, will fill ea ripens. Call nights, 756-1620. . . ,

Ii,saa BTU air conditioner, 110 watt, S150. Also 100 watt stereo componont set, AM-FM Gerrerd turntable, 8 track tape deck, $150,1 set of custom built shelves, suitable for divider, $7a Call 756-1878.

0.1. SWIVIL TOP canistef vacuum cleaner with all attachmants. One year guarantee. $10. Will deliver. Cell, 752-4570.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

WANTED. Housekeeper for working mother and 3 school age children. Beginning September 1, may iive in after October l. Write "Housekeeper", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

lady TO CARE tor 2 children and keep house. Thursday, Friday and Vj day Saturday. Transportation required. Call 756-0882.

FOR FEMALE employment, typing required, call 752-2499.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ECU STUDENTS, veterans, sophomores, juniors and seniors, part time selling tor 1971-72 class. Part time could lead to full time career. Call B. L. Hunt, 752-4080, Tuesday 8. Wednesday between 8:30-12 noon.

FARM EQUIPMENT

MASSEY FERGUSON Combine, 410,

4 row, gas, corn and bean head included and stalk cutter, 1 row, front | mounted tor Super A tractor. Call Ralph Tucker, 756-4126.

300 MASSEY FERGUSON Combine, with cab and both heads, 4 row John Deere planter on tool bar, 25 B. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oidsmobilt-Oitsun, bic.

101 Hooktr Rd. 7S6-3115 Whr Service Comes First

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF BILLiE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS, INC. Greenville, North Caroline ^ North Carolina Pitt County Take notice that on the 10th day of August, 1971, Billie Mitchell's Flowers, Inc., c-oS. H. Mitchell, 1112 South Overtook Drive, Groenville,

'Bti

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 IBClTLE

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 SUNROOF

Sedan. Good condition, $400. Cali 756-3242 after 5:00 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, Must sell soon, excellent condition, $1,450. Call 756-5867.

Cycles for Sale

Mon's Liberation

HONDA

Stan s Sport Center

- ^ .-n St.

L-i . nville N.C

- /

WANTED:

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

On all operations of girls coats & boys pants.

Apply in person.

Lisa's, Inc.

Hwy. 118 Griffon, N.C.

WANTED!

Executive Secretary

Qualifications:

Ability to greet public

Must be able to handle telephone and mobile communications.

Must be willing to excopt unlimited responsibilities

Skills:

Type minimum of 60 WPM Sbertbond 90 WPM

Should be aMe to operate following machinas:

Dictaphone Cekulator Electric typewriter PAEX switcbbeard

Hcons# and car, as there will be seme nsidc town driv ng nectssary. Excollent job with chances to advance for individual who is willing to work.

If inforostod In Intecyitw, write, sanding work rtftrences, recent pbetogrepb to Brenda Lewis PtrsoniMl Coordinator P. O. Box 421

Reborsenville, Nc 27g7i. He phono ceir accepted.

quel Opportunity Employer.

resume, pertonel

Central Boya

Gf ROBERSONVILLE, INC.

SPECIAL

Executive De^k^^

40X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50:

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT T. Evans St.. 752-217i

KARATE CLASSES. Dp-eOmething daring and exciting T9hlle learning self-defense. AU"60M- Call 7564)922.

DELUXi HOOD Special, $29.95 with ..jptash beck at the new Fisher's Appliance A Furniture Co., Dickinson : Ave., 752-3609. i

H. L. HOOOES CO. means tennis and 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.; Greenvllte.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

REDUCE SAFE 8. fast with Gobesa Tablets 8. E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

See Hudson Business

For sales, services, rentals, a leasing on Victor a Toshiba adding machines, electronic a printing calculatorsxash rogistor systoms. Factory Auttioriitd Sorvico. 103 Trado St. 754-3175

COMPLETE LINE OF Hoover Sweepers and Suppliers at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

10 X IS BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, S120. May be seen at ABC Moving & Storage, Greenville.

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. _

ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

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

HOTPOINT refrigerator, automatic washer, white, less than 1 year old. Also one 9 X 12, gold rug, SIS. Call 758-4061 until 5:30 p.m. or 756-0558 after 6 p.m. and Sunday.

55 GALLON METAL ink drums. Used but in excellent condition. S3 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C.

USED 9N GALLON hot water bollar. Number 2oll firersso. Call 7584219.

SAVR BIOl Clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Rose's.

OLD PIANO tor sale, needs repair, best offer. Call 756-3715.

Usud 375 GPM DORMAN RUPP PUMP $195. 1957 Ustd 9 horsupowtr ELGIN OUT^ BGARO with tank apd'TioM. $175 Usad CrafNman 2" RIDING aaoNER Lika Ntw $175.

Clark & Co.

SOMMamorial Driva 754-2557

MAPLE HUTCH dask and chair $40. Motorola Color T.V. 21", $100. Sears dehumidifier $50. Small book casa S8. Call 753-5116._

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Frat parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Graan St. Back of Rosposs Barbocuo

ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566.

WHETHER YOU ARE ready or not, we have the moat complete selection of kitchen carpets In Eastern North Carolina. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Gretnville, N.C.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITY

For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 009, Greenville, or call 75-0122.

SENTRY SAFES

Thtsa Safas Ara Cartifiad By UL Ubal For Rra Protaction

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-21/5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEEP IS COMING SOON

Watch This Space

UROI IS HERE

For the first tima in this araa unusual and unigua Jawaliy Dis-triiwtorship svaiiabla. No diract sailing involvad! Company astib-lishas all raUil outlats and pro-vidat 100% guidanca. No financial riikl $1,200 to $6,000 invastmant. fully sacurad. uiti gWa you tha opportunity of a lifatima. Aga no factorgart or full tima. For a ffaa gift and datails writa;

Name _

Addrass-

City/StatA. Zip-

Pbona A/C

LA ROI CREATIONS JMNulry DhrMon 2720 Blofflmono Towur 8. DbNbo, Taxn 75207

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Think Small

)oe Pecheles Volkswagen

244 Bypass

754-1135

Announcing tho Dissolution of

M&M MOTOR CO.

And Rooponing Under tho Nome of

Tarheel Toyota

Our Now Address Is

109 Trade St.

Phone 756-4977

Sign Can Be Seen From 4 Highways

SPECIAL

For WmIc Ending

AUGUST 20

Service All Chevrolet Automotlc Transmissions

Repack Front Wheel Bearings on oil model Chevrolets

(except Disc Brakes)

$^20

^Plus

parts

$400

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Memoriol Drive

wThe DaMy Rcflecter. Greeairflle. NX. Kwiiy, AM ll.Classified Ads Save You $$$$$$$

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATIOli

EorLtast_

Paid traifiinfl

Financial Assistanca for ^lalifiad aepHcanf

Etaloi or wriN T. i. irwuv sm m, mmiim vm

INSTITUTIONAL

Wl ARE CURRENTLY offtring trodor trailer trainlna through tt faculties or the follewing truckJmC Truck Line Distribution >ifiifems> Inc Express Parcel DptNlrles, Inc., Skyline Delivar^^nc, For application an<t4rftlrvlow, call 919-414-a7S. jwrle School Safety Division, Upim Systems, Inc., 325 Hay St., ^^iPayettevllie, N.C. 21302

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tioton A(nqf

to t

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phono 7SA-0011

LOST* FOUND

LOST: One wollet In vicinity of Cinema Theatre. Reward offer. Call Hugh T. Stokes, Jr..J5e-0272 or 311 Kirkland Dr.

LOST: One lady's billfold, contains driver's license and AAarine Corp. 1.0. card, in vicinity of Ray's Tavern, reward oHered. Call 751-4413.

iWOBILI HOMES

MoMlf Homos for Rent

NICE TWO EEOROOM air conditioned trailers, near university, small lamines only. Hmerest Trailer Park, 752 3772.

TWO OR THREE bedroom moblie homes, air conditioned, good locatloq, Call 7S2-32I*.

VdBILI NOMRl for rent, alr.con-; ditioned with water furnished. Cell. 752 53A2.

TWO EEOROOM trailer on Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.

ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. Cotlege Park Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom mobile home et Aalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 750-417A

It' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-eiU after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court. Port Terminal Rd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Roiocts

Hieck

mack

Hkick

kick

SLII

i.n

tai

179

Discount BMf. SupRlios

Fermerty OM HeNtgMyert BMg. MetOtakbieooAvs.

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own I5c ptr pound. Wo hovt plonty of borrits to pick. Coastal Growers. Evans Street Extension.

For Roofing A Gutter Work, Call James

Langley at L A W Rooting A Guttering 7S2-2237 or eves. 756-0477.

VOLKSWAGEN

aw BEST ECONOMY

on the maiket for the price.

WE ARE SELUN6

AND SERVICING 1HEM.

at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

U.S.M4By Pass-Greenville

24,NEmilotor e 24 month worronty

MOBtLg HOMES

MoWlf HMntoior^

aa IS i ,-ti- ,----

IS ^Ai^^ue^eewW^TT^^PII^ fsPsTiw^

cantral akr conditionine, all tha axtra. Call75L4474.

12 WIDR, 2 bedrooms. Calf 7444011 after 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating A Air Conditioning Residentmtom morcial Twwdy-fiveyearsof CootiouOus service to residonts ^ oTPittCourity ^ ^ Froeostimetes gladly given Generaly Heating Inc .1100 Evens St. Tei. 752-4107

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cm Crossroadi If interssted call 752-

EY 0WNEC I1& acres with 3 bsdroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Cell 752-4279.

3040 SO. PT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into offia spaces, if intarested call day 7542747 or nights 756-4044.

Y OWNER40 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-4279.

WEST HAVEN OE., Aydtn. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Ceil 74444IS before 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.

FOR SALR at Pinecrest on Pemiloo River near Beyview, 3 bedroom fumishtd central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3374.

RiSiORNCE LOT, 120 x 145. Windsor Rd., Brook Valley, Ideal for split level, wooded rear area on lake, great possibilities. Cell 750-4904 daytime or 754-3305 after 4 p.m.

RESIORNCR LOT, 100 x 152. FairviewWey (Oakmont) near E. B. Aycock School, ell wooded high lot to fit nu>st any type of homo construction. Establishod neighbors, excollent location. Call 750-4984 daytime or 7543305 aftor 4 p.m.

FOR BRTTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cofenche St., 750-3911. List your proporty with ui

CLASSIFIED OlfPLAY

Heusso FBr Sen

FOR A ORRAT NEW PRRLINO, tell something you no longer need with a VWPt Ad, ...................

IMS IVRRORIRN, (Engleweod} 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huge family room with firepKe, air conditioned. Bill WUtiems Reel Estate, 752-2415.

THRIR BEDROOM brick, living A dining room, kitchea den, IVh bath, W>pliences included, carport, comer lot, VA loan assumption. 7514444

BY OWNRR, OLRNWOOD, 202 Pineridge Dr. Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living dining room. Sunken den with exposed beemi Dishwasher and buitt-in appliances. Double garage. Central air and heat. Beautifui wooded lot. Ceil 7504249.

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

POUR BEDROOMS, 2*/^ baths, contemporary home with large living, dining and family rooms. Zoned heating end air conditioner, dishwasher, disposal, self cleaning oven, double carport, fireplace, walk-in closets. Every room opens with si iding glass doors to terrace on deck. Located on large wooded lot one block south of Robersonville on 903. Will lease furnished to adults. Suitable for two couples, share kitchen. Call Ben Wilson, 795,4487 Robersonville.

NICE COUNTRY HOME, 7 rooms, 2 baths, large lot, pony stable, grape vine, pecan and oak trees and out buildings, 8 miles from Greenville at Bel voir. Price for quick sale, 510,000. Call 750-2449, 7524590, 750-2270.

TWO BEDROOM, living, room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, 405 Avery St. Call 752-2804.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom brick home In nice neighborhood, large wooded lot, close to schools, pay equity and assume SV per cent FHA loan, 2205 Jefferson Dr. By appointment, 752-7491.

RENTALS

OFFICE BUILDING, 103 Raleigh St., new brick building, suitable for any type offices. Call 758 2419.

FOR RENT. Open Air Revival Center, 317 W. 12th St., Greenville, N.C. Open Air Revival Center For Rent Now Call 752-3455 or 752 2749. Contact AAr. Sylvester Wilson.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rsl O P? GiE

t [J! i(

18-lb.

CAPACITY

2 SPEED

2 CYCLE

f(jR

\'Atnj II

Automatic Washer

with all-new revolutionary

ISrbosvKep

Exclusiva all-naw agitator

|l02*

with its swaaping arc craataa powarful watar turbulanca which gats ciothaa raally claan ... twaapa lint from wash watar and is gantia anough for tha most dalicata fabrics.

Porcelain Top & Lid

Water Saver Control

*199.95

Other AAodels On Display

Furniture Warehouse

203 Evans St. TERAAS Phone 752-7595

Johnny Jones Charlie Guy

For Sale 84 Choice Wooded Acres

Bv 0. W. Woolard heirs located on River Road four miles East of Washington, within 750 faet off Pamlico River one half mile West off Washington Yacht B Country Club on Broad Creek, near golff course and exclusive residential area of fine homas.

Property has great dcvelopmtnt possibilities and will be sold to the highest staled bidder, bids to be opened in office off undersigned, Wed-noMlav, August II, 1071 at 3:00 p.m. bids to be considered must be in hands f un%rsigned prior to sale. TERMS OF SALE CASH with 25 percent of bid off successful sealed bidder to be deposited at sale with balance paid in ton days upon delivery off deed.

For additional information, personal inspection off property and map in oHict, contact: _

Paul R. Waters, Attorney for Owners P. 0. Box 1011, Washington, NX. 27180 Phone (010) 046-6640

RENTAU

BUILDING FOE RENT, 75P0 sq. ft. formslly occupibd by SuimysMc Eggi, DickinMn Avi PmtkG W wH^ ilxcttt 10 ChMtfWl Si A Dtckimon Av0., rcaMnbirmi Call 752-7101.

APARTMENT NUNTBES LookI Griar Rawfal Agancy haa.a IMIng of ttia bait in Graanvflla. Chack with uS!

,F9^ ?l2jP80.^ ^ ____

ApBiimmts For RmI

OAKMONT Squara Apartmants 1212 Radbank Road Tataphona: 754-4151

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUi apartmants. Two bodrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draparias, Mtchwi appiianc*: and watar. Rwit fumlNitd or un fumittod. Call 7S4-S234. '

ELM VILLA, 20S S. Elm. Eaautlfol ona and two badroom funrNhad apartmant. Utilitoi fumishad. Call 752-3374.

ONE EEOROOM furniWiad apartment, wall to wall carpet, dlNi waWier, garbage diapoML bet and cold watar, haat fumishad, S13S par mo. Call M. E. S^ 7524121

APARTMENT, 7 blocks from campus and mobile home, available for lease to students for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2, 4, or 4. Call 754-1341.

NICE DUPLEX furnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, near ECU, 204 Lewis St., 751-2745.

TAR RIVRR ESTATES APTS.

1,2 A3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

REDWOOD, W2 E. 3rd Si, one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-4137 or night 754-3445.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED

Duplex Apartment, Bethel. 15 minute drive from Greenville. Air conditioned, central heat and carpeting. $90 a month. Available late Augusi Cali 752-3374.

2 BEDROOM downstairs unfurnished apartment. 1303 S. Washington Si Call 752-4550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fOOFING-HARDWARC

STORM WINDOWS DCX)RS& AWNINGS a L LUPTON CO.

752-4116

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Strvico On All MoOtls

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Momorial Drivt

FOR SALE

1949 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, I cylindar, power brakes, and pawar staarinG ain automatic transmission, tinted glass, oho flwnar, claan, axcallant condition. $2195. Contact Waiter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.

Apgrtmgiits For Rtfit

Apartment

Rentals

UnhwRih Townhoim Chalet ApartmMts ^

Apartmtiitt IgcatiA in Orggnvilit aiMI RNnfMYillt. V 2 A 3 iMdreom, ffmmlsMngs vailabig, ^

Cedar law

1 badrgom, fvrnislMd only i

Contict Bob Rtynolds, AAgr.

)Rty

Calf;

74M310

PARMVILLB. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good location, September 1st, Farmville. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, electric stove, water fumiihed, elentric heai Call nights only Gid Holloman, Farmvillt, 753-3503.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RENTALS

Heutaofor Rtfit

Its S. WOOOLAWN, 3 fxKlroomv central heat and air Conditioning, 3 blochs from college. Availabie Sept. 1, S140 per month. Call 754-3119.

Rooms foc- Rant

ROOM FOG RENT, furnished for Kd

girls ontyr^ Call 752-2374.

WANTED ROOMMATE tO Share 2 bedroom Country Club Apt. Call 754-4344, before 3 PM.

ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME for

working gentleman or graduate student. Call 754-3214.

RESORTS

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and ona 44 ft. housa traitar at Atlantic Baach. Day phona 7M-3274, night 750-1305.

THREE BEDROOM cottage for rent, near Bath. Call 752-7074 or 750-4997.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 4:00 p.m.

WmttdToBuy

S TO It ACRES Of land within 15 miles of Greenville, suitable for home site and pasture. Must have some trees. Call 754-4061 after 4 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MobG HoniG Rentol SpacGS

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

LocMad iVi milt Mst on 244 By Pass. Uva in Grggiiviihi's most modorn Mobiio Homo Park

o Near ECU o urgt lots ' Underground Utilities o 2 car off street parking * Street lights

o Near shopping canter o School Bus service Large patios a Paved streets a Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea AAebile Hemes 3012 10th St. Ext.

SERV

SFTFR IMF

Beautiful new two bedroom living quarters. Completely furnished. Large grass and wooded lots.

PRIVACY

2 Off The Street Parking Lots Call 758-2525 or 752-3300

hi if d <1 '

,Ki- d'iiii .1 '

Ah !h ' . .!

REAL ESTATE CORNER

THE SENSUOUS HOUSE

individualist homo for writers, artist and draamorsi From the outside it appears to be a coiy cottage but stop inside for a truly uniqut ax-ptrioncti Downstairs has living room, study, bedroom, bath,, kitchen and sunny breakfast room loading to large private sundeck. Upstairs has shag carpetad suite with private entrance. All completely and tastefully redecorated. Many, many extras. Near ECU and priced uner 125,000.

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

Irish Byrum, 758-5017 Linda Ward / 754-5273 Mamber MLS

Just In Time For School

Ont block from Eastern Elemontary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bodrooms and dan. Living room A dining area. Kitchen with stove. 1 bath. Comer of Cedar Lane A South Wright Rd. Estafa Realty, 752-SOSI; Jarvis A Ooriis Mills, 752-3447, or Phil Dickerson, 7S443I7.

GET MORE WITH

LES

206 Greenbrier Dr.

2bedroom, 2 batbs, living room, diningroom, kitcliiii, dan wHh fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price, $21,000.

(2) Cooper St. Ext.

Just outside WIntorville City Umits. 3 bodroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchon - don, 2 car garagt, bratzeway. Lot ISO x 200. Price $25,000.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"LES"

.TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

OFFICE 7S2-271S aooiRjjoaw

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, call met It's no blarney, that I help you get it! I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Qassifted Ad. and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-4144 for one of my ad-gals and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in no time a'talll

FARMS AND INVESTAAENT PROPERTY

$20,000.00

99.8 acras 42 ciearad, 3 acras tobacco, 5,253 lbs., no im-provamants, joins VOA at Shalmardina

$66,250.00

53 acras of wood land, 1 mila North of Old Pinatown Road, adjoining Slatastona Road Subdivision, city watar availabla.

$135,000.00

91 acras, 70 claarad, good allotmants, good im-provamanU, locatad >/^ milas North of Graanvilla, Idaai for a sub-division.

FARM LISTINGS

WANTED:

Now is the Time to Seii We have Prospects

Contoct:

NiciuiU.

752.4012,

7S2.4SI4,

Anne Stott 752-4364, JeanieJgnes 758-5257

THRIFTY BUYER. Carpeted livinp room, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen-dfhing area, and garage. 1204 sq. ft. for only $10,900. 1509 Allen St. Estate Realty, 752-505S, Jarvis A Dorlla Mills, 752 3447, or Phil Dickerson 754-4387.

LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC BRING THE SOUND OF MONEYI Sell stereo equipment with low-coet Want Ads.

NEAT 2 BEDROOM house, den kitchen-dining area, built-in stove, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. Possible loan assumption. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 752 5058; Jarvis A Dorlis Mills, 752-3447,i F>hil Dicerson, 756-4387.

EVERYONE BENEFITS when they buy and sell good things with low-cosl Want Ads.

1401 MYRTLE AVE. Assume loan payments like rent on this 3 bedroom house. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis A Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

AMERKL\N CLASSIC e e e HOMES * * *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, iVi baths, living room, dining area, kitchan with built-ins, and garage.

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

Come in and see iff you qualiffy under the ''235'' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

754-5144 105 Greenville Blvd

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES *

.Call for Quotations and estimata day 754-0911, night 754-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

Gantral Contractor UctnMNo.5545 234 Graeinvill* Blvd.

AGENCY

Loui-- Cliitk Roa Itot /56 .'^-7 Hom. 7 52 2;-;3 Mobile

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315 Evans St.

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l2~The Datty Reflector. Graaavjlte. N.C.Maa4ay,

BAI^H (AP) (NCUAj The North (Molina ^og'/jnar^ kets today are mMly-^tmdy. Tops of 19.00 to^l9;:SMn Rocky Mount; 19.25 in Wilson;

18.50 to W.25 in Whiteville; tsroata 19.00 in Siler City, Denton and Tarboro; 18.25 to 18.75^ in Bethel; 17.75 to 18.75 ip-Kin-ston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Alhe and Lum^ berton^^w:^ in Greensboro; I8,75rin Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Gn the North Carolina hen markets today, prices are steady to firm. Supplies of all weights are barely adequate and the demand good. Heavies aHarm, 12 cents; F.O.B. jrfahts, 14 cents, light type at-farm, 5 to 5/i cents; F.O.B. plants, too few.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices zoomed in response to President hibtons sweeping economjc announcement.

Trading on the New York Stock Exchange during the first hour reached a record of 8.56

To Graduate At U. Of Ga.

ATHENS, Ga. - Alton D. Little, former director of the Greenville, N.C., Recreation Department, has completed the requirements for the doctorate of education degree in recreation.

irecord, 7.85 million shares^^vis set this past Feb.j^

The Bew Jtttosiiverage of 30 industrifla^at 11 ajn. was up 17.88^ints to 873.90.

AJoHt every stock being traded was ahead, and <mly a handful showed declines.

Institutional r activity was heavy, and brokers noted the almost complete absence of selling interest. For this reason, stocks would rise several points on relativdy low volume trades.

Nuton^s announcement of a Wage-price freeze and a de facto devaluation of the dollar took much of the uncertainty out of the economic picture, anafysts said. Most reacted with enthusiasm.

Big Board pHces included nyfhg Tiger, up to 374; University Computing, up 3 to 28=Hi; Crown Cork, up 2V to 20(; National Ca^ Register, up 34 to 424; Naomas, up 24 to 87; and Teledyne, up 3V4 to 254.

American Stock Exhcnage prices included Imperial Oil, up 1 to 284; Arctic Enterprises up 24 to 37; Asamera Oil, up 14 to 214; AMREP, up 24 to 224; and ITAL, up 14 to 124.

wanes

Hardfaig

AURORA - Mr Russell Harding of Aiaxira died Friday night alter stnx by an autom^Ue;

Fitne^ral services will ^ conducted Wednesday at St. Paul A.M.E.

in Aurora. Bir^^mll follow jn^ Whitehimst'Creek Cemdtery with mflUary rit^

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

AT&T 454

Am Tob 454

Burroughs 121V4

Carolina Power 24V4

United Utilities 2OV4

Chrysler 264

DuPont 1414

Gen Elec 554

Gen Motors 764

RCA 324

R. J. Reynolds 614

Sperry 28

Standard Oil (N J) 744

Texas Gulf 174

Heublin 42V4

US Steel 274

Union Carbide 434

VirElec 204

Woolworth 474

Jeff-Pilot 464

Wachovia 63

Wicks 424

Wachovia Realty 324

Eckerds 464

OVER THE COUNTERS

ALTON D. LITTLE

Little will graduate from the University of Georgia here Wednesday.

Little has accepted a position as assistant professor of recreation at Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, effective Aug. 20.

Combined Ins. Franklin Ufe Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon UtUeMint Tri South Guardian Care First Provident

404-404

204-204

104-104

374-384

74-74

94-104

44-54

294-294

64-7

64-74

Revival Series Strikers Given Begins Tonight $ 100 By Chapter

Revival services will begin August 16 and (xmtinue through August 22 at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church. The speaker for the Monday ' night services will be the Rev. Paul C. Jacks(Hi. Rev. B. C. Harrell will speak Tuesday through Thursday nights, and Friday through Sunday, the speaker will be Rev. Shirley Jones.

Special music will be rendered nightly by the Williams Trio and other groups.

The Pastor Paul C. Jackson invites the public to attend.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 5:00 p. m.The Senior Citizens Gub of Greenville will meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Savage for the annual birthday celebration 6 >30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gut meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Community (^pel Chorus of Greenville meets for rehearsal at Cornerstone Giurch TUESDAY IfffO p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Woodmen bf the World meet at Parkers Barbecue 8;00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. <Hi FarmviUe Hwy. Telephone 752-2378

WILSON, N. C. (AP) - A local NAACP chapter has givwi striking Wilson tobacco workers $100 and asked that the workers cause be supported by the state civil rights organization.

Charles A. McLean, state field director for the NAACP, said a mass meeting was held Sunday, attended by about 300 members of his organization and the Tobacco Workers International Union. He said the NAACP members voted their support for the strikers.

The TWUI struck Export Leaf Tobacco Co. seven weeks ago over wSges and fringe benefits.

Mr. Harding, the son of Mrs. Annie Harding and the late Mr. William B. Harding, was bom in Beaufort County and spent most of his life in the Aurora community. He was a veteran of World War II. ^

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lannie Harding oi Durham; six daughters, Mrs. Margaret Hoograves (tf Durhalh, Shirley, Deborah, Rpsfllyn, Brenda, and Tony^uHdrding, all of the home; twtTsons, Kenneth and James Harding of the home; his mother, Mrs. Annie Harding of Aurwa; two sisters, Mrs. CaoUie Williams and Mrs. Mildred Aldred, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; seven brothers, Charles, Redmond, and Rufus Harding of Aurora, William of Greenport, N.Y., Shirley of Riverhead, N.Y., Richard of Philadelphia, Pa., and John of Jacksonville, Fla.; and one grandchild.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the services.

Taft

Mr. Gifton Taft of Baltimore Md., died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the brother of Collin Taft of Greenville.

Clark

Mr. Berry 0. Gark Sr., 76, died in Beaufort (bounty Hospital in Washington at three oclock Sunday morning after a week of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at three oclock in Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, near Chocowinity, by his pastor, the Rev. Roger Tripp. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington.

Mr. Gark was bom, reared, and spent his entire life in Beaufort Coupty near Qiocowinity. He was a retirwi farmer and was a member of Union Chapel Free Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nettie Fomes Gark; five sons, Alonza B., James C., Thurman L., and Berry 0. Gark Jr., all of Giocowinity, and Herman 0. Gark of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Elwood E. (Ed) Smith of Washington; 20 grandchildren;

10 great grandchildren; two brothers, Oscar A. Gark of Chocowinity and Gilbert G. (Gib) Gark of New Bern; and four sisters, Mrs. EtherLinda Gark Lewis of Grimesland, Mrs. Ellen C. Lewis of Core Point, Mrs. Annie C. Evans and Mrs. Frank Linton, both of Giocowinity.

Elmore

NORFOLK, Va. - Mrs. Nannie Bowling Elmore, 81, a longtime resident of Greenville, died in a Norfolk hospital Sunday afternoon after a long illness.

A native of Oxford, Mrs. Elmore lived in Greenville most of her life until she and her husband, Franklin R. Elmore, moved to Norfolk 23 years ago. She was a member of the Daily Reflector staff for many years.

In Norfolk, she resided at 739 Redgate Avenue and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Norfolk, past president of the Womans Missionary Society of the church, and a former teacher of

BOTH DOING WELL Mlrta PMrtwiU

year-oM mother. Is shown with her newborn 6-pound 8-ounce son. Ramon Marcelo, after she gave birth in the Pilar City Hospital near Buenos

Armo

and child were both dofaig ffaw aftw the Caesarean delivery. (AP Wirephoto)

Man Drowns In Pamlico

PAMLICO BEACH - A Kinston man, Donald Carroll Mooring, 22, drowned Saturday while boating on the Pamlico River near here.

Mooring and Walter C. Arbegast Jr. of Greenville went out in a 16-foot boat to fish,'^ Beaufort County Coroner. J. M. Woolard said. Two other men were ahead of them in a larger boat. Apparently, Woolard said, the smaller hit the wake of the larger one and flipped, throwing the two men out. The occupants of the larger boat managed to pick up Arbegast. A shrimp boat located Moorings body about 2 a. m.

Funeral services were conducted today at 3 p. m. at the Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill. Burial was in Snow Hill (^metery.

Surviving Mooring are his wife, Mrs. Betsy Jenkins Mooring; a son, Timothy, of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Wood Mooring of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Mozingo of Snow Hill and Mrs. Cecil Gews and Mrs. Mike Brann, both of Kinston; two brothers, Jimmy Mooring of Snow Hill and Tom Mooring of Kinston.

Celebrated Her 104th Birthday

LENOIR, N. C. (AP) - Miss Lulu Beatrice Ferguson celebrated her 104th birthday Sunday at her home in Lenoir.

Her actual birthday is unknown, but Aug. 15 became the day of celebration four years ago when the woman, known as Aunt Lulu, turned 100. Her parents were slaves until after the Gvil War.

Miss Ferguson reads without glasses, watches television and is active in Mt. Zion Unity Qiurch of (Sod activities, where she is Mother of the church.

She was one of seven girls

and six boys in her family and attributes her long life to having been a Christian all my life. She said she has always lived for the Lord....and then, I never got married, but I did talk to the boys a lot.

Theres Gold In Milk Cans

JACKSON, Calif. (AP) -Where gold once made men wealthy, Richard Tone is amassing a small fortune by selling 30<ent milk cans for $6 each.

Tone, who runs an antique shop in this old gold rush town, bought 7,044 old galvanized cans from the state for $2,000, basing his buy on the simple philosophy that everyone in the world wants a milk can.

Apparently hes right. The 56-year-old entreproieur says in just 22 days he made a quick $18,000 by selling 3,000 cans to people who turn them into umbrella stands, washing machines, coffee tables and even a place for storing dog food.

And Tone, cans stacked in his house, garage, chicken coop and backyards figures he hasnt milked the market dry yet.

Basically, milk cans are scarce and when things get scarce, people want them Milk cans are part of the vanishing American scene. And theyre so useful, he said.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments repcMi of hi^way deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Sunday.

Killed 14

Injured (rural) 142

Killed this year 1,040

Killed to date last year 1,008

Injured to July 1, 1971 28,214

Injured to July 1, 1970 27,099

Pitt Student On Dean's List

EUa Burney, daughter of Mrs. Martha Burney of Rt. 1, Win-terville, was named to the deans list for the spring semester at Fayetteville State University.

To be named to the deans list, a student must maintain at least 12 semester hours toward a major; must earn a grade point average of 3.2 or above of the-universitys 4.0 scale to qualify for the honor.

Dr. Aldridge To Address Class

Dr. M. W. Aldridge, periodontist of Greenville, will address the Wayne Community College dental assistants class Friday night.

He will discuss the graduates respcmsibility to the community, to her employer, and to dental patients.

TRUDEAU ARRIVES BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Canada has arrived in Yugoslavia, a spokesman for the Canadian Embassy here announced. It was termed a strictly private visit.

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

M f Mt

only

the Ladies Bible Gass.

Her husband is her survivor.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Cox Funeral Home in Norfolk and burial will be in Rocky Mount Cemetery in Rocky Mount Wednesday at i p. m.

Ifhe^ to smart, i^hyarerft you rich?

A Wachovia Auto Loan puts you into the drivers seat.

Faster.

Todays As spell tomorrows college. And that spells tuition. And that 1^ keeps rising.

So if youre not rich; be ready. Call the Listener.

Tell him about your boy, your plans and your problems.

Hell tell you how Integons many forms and uses of insurance and related financial services can help. Help you start today to pave the way.

INTEGON

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Ihlk to the Listener.

Call 758-3157 - 206 Washington SL

ClariH ftohM

A&P

Sugar

39"

Lb.

milt Onr With S5.00 or More Other Purchosc And Coupon Below

rt With Yoar Brttkfttt

Kelloggs

Corn

Flakes

12-Oz.

Fkg.

Boy XAF*! Own Brand, PInin or SoH-riting

Sunnyfield Flour 5 45c

Am Poft QaaNty AN Plovoro

Layer Cake Mixes 33c

eACXio SCHOOL SPECIALS

It on lofly BM Boy A&P

'Composition a $1.47 Books

3 99c

^Gef Year CfilMran RMdy for Sclwnl, Buy A&P Bmnd

Filler Parer i^ 69c

PHI YMr Neiebeelu WMi A&P Brand

3 ae Books k89c

Jane Parker MarUc Cratcent

Pound Cake

15-0i.

Pkg.

35c

Jane Parker Bake ' Serve

13-0*. Twin i*** 10.01. PfMch

Choice

Rolls

Ann Page Bkh Tonrato

Ketchup S'- 25c

)WMi Lenion & Sufor Our Own IntHin

Tea Mix 99c

Bipe Boody To Injoy Melons

-"-69c

Honeydews

ilCi WfLig OSUf WITH THIi couMeiai

TUa Coopit Ifiooliii ThaMfk Aeg. U, leri Al Yaw A&P Hora

ABP Pom Cane

Sugar 5 ^ 39c

umi Om WM $B.CC or ttm Oidar ^ Of OMkor MnthinOia m4 Ooapoe WBhoie Oaivat Poy

2808 East 10th Street

West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue