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90th Yeqr

NO. 207

TRUTH IN PREFfRENCE TO NCTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

Prk 10 Cmtt

Prices

ByTOMBAnOEfl RoAodarfttaff Writer

**Wilh tebMoo aalUng tht way it did tilla mondiif, I eaat Mp bat bi plaaaad,** oomineiilad an arta famar foUowtaf aa opaniiig aala hart aarly today aa Qnrnnm kicked off tha llfl Eaatam Bait aetaon.

^ Iha aentiiiicBta aapraaaad by ttia alatad lanaer wwe typleai of commanta throaghout tha waraboaaai with firat aala prieaa havfaig genarooi warfadding of cant qpiotei.

Salas bagan promptly at f a JO. and company bo^ wasted little time as buying progressed smoothly throuffi the first row at one local warahooae. Prices on that first row began with an opening bundte qoota of 78 cants par pound and progressed to 78 cants and 80 cents and back

BUYING BEGINS . . . Representetives of J^pan Monopoly Cbrporationfl Ralelgli office. Sonao Mnkai deft) and Tiatoma Taohlre (second from right) examine a pile of the golden stnff this

morning. With them (from left to right) are M. T. Sfanpsan, Ralih Davenport, and Charles Howard. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Leaf Sales Opening

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Prices were running at near record levels at opening tobacco sales on the big North Carolina Eastern Belt today.

tt looks to me like its selling better than last year, said Zack Bissette, a Wilson County tobacco farmer.

He added that prices woe comparable with what he received on the Georgia-Florida belt, where he sold part of his leaf a few weeks ago.

Opening sales at one Wilson warehouse saw prices ranging from $76 to $84 per hundred

pounds fw offerings consisting mainly of lugs and tips.

Its selling fair considering the quality, said John W. Hill

Dynamite Bomb

\ ' '

Faired Explode

Fire At Institute

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) An early morning fire gutted the main building at Fniitland Bible Institute near Hendersonville today as National Guar(bmen sto^ duty at Hendmon County schools" after a series of school fires.

Henderson deputies think the fires may be related.

The Baptist-sunxHted institute at Edneyville, about 10 miles north of Hmderson, was reported on fire at 1:15 a.m., deputies said. Every volunteer fire unit in the county was called out.

Firmnen had to use water from a motel swimming pool and ponds on the Maze, which destroyed the two-story, lick structure. Deputies said broken windows were found at the corner of the building where the Mase began.

Capt. Allen Bridgeman of the 210th Military Police Company in Hendersonville said all schools were guarded during the night and that a reduced force wMild be on duty today. He said the duty would last until the emergency was declared ended.

School officials believe three fires at schmris in the last two wedm were driiberately set.

AYDEN Dynamite, buried toward a home near Ayden, was found Sunday afternoon after the bomb failed to go off.

Pitt County Sheriffs officers along with agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and U.S. Treasury Dqiartment Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division agents are investigating the incident. The (rfficers are also continuing investigations of four other bombings that have occurred in the Ayden area over the past few days.

Ihe bombings are linked by officers to protests by blacks over the shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patndman August 8.

Officers said the bomb fouMl about 4:45 p.m. yesterday by a Negro woman included two sticks of (ilynamite.

Sheriffs officers said the dynamite had been tossed from a passing car. Whoi the dynamite hit the ground some distance from the home James Lee (Cannon, the fuse went out, they said.

The (Cannon home is in the St. Johns c<nnmunity, south of Ayden. BomlM exploded at two bridges in Southern Pitt (bunty Friday night and a tobacco bam was hit with a third blast. One of the bridges hit was on rural road 1753 East (tf Ayden and the second on N.C. 102 at Scuffieton. The bam was owned by P- B, Garris.

A bomb tossed at the Ayden Sport Shop Wednesday night damaged the front of that iiUding. The sporting-^oods sUsre i owned by Ayden town board mmber Rex Smith.

A dozen more persons were charged with curfew violations last night. Sunday was the fourth night the 8:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. curfew was observed.

of Greenville after his opening sale at Wilson. *T sold 1,388 pounds. It did fine considering the quality. It averaged about TSVi cents a pound.*'

C.M. Pinin of 9VMmt. whtrtWMF w tlw IlifriiitM qwning he had attended at Wilson, said, "It looks Uke its selling mighty good to me. All of It looks like its seUing in the upper 70s and lower 80s.

Itll average more today than any time since Ive .been here, even in 1919, Flpi^ said. Then a lot of tobacco sold over a dollar a pound, but a lot sold low so that it didnt average bttt 53 cents a pound.

Fanners had been expecting a reo^ high price of about $75 po* hundred pounds.

Tilings look so good we expect aU price reccurds to be broken, John H. Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist for the North (^lina Department of Agriculture, had said before the market opened. <}ynis had said he expected the quality of the offerings to be the best in several years.

Red Blows Fall Olsrupf Voting

Falls

Paris

SAIGON (AP) ~ North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces mounted nearly 100 attacks over the weekend in their heaviest activity in four months but failed to disrupt the South Vietnamese lowm* house elections Sunday.

Lt. Col. Le Trimg Hien of the South, Vietnamese Command termed the aftacks a liigh point of enemy activity but said he could not predict whether it would continue. i

Official but incomplete reports said at least 41 South .Vietnamese sol(fim and 8 civil

ians were killed and 186 government troops and 53 civilians were wounded.

The allied commands claimed that 347 North Vietnamese and Viet C!ong troops were killed by South Vietnamese ground forces and allied air and artil-lory strikes.

The U.S. (fommand kept in force an alort omfining all American troops to their bases except on official business. The command (daced U.S. forcs on the alert last Tuesday, saying at the time that thore wen indications the enemy was planning stq)ped up activity.

LONDON (AP) <- The U.S. dollar fdl today to the lowest level on the Paris market since France set up the two-tier system and also dropped in Frankfurt. But in Zurich the dollar was up slightly.

The tumovr was too small in European markets for any ral trend. London markets were closed f<Nr the August bank holiday.

Dealers on the Tokyo market reported the dollar holding steady in quiet trading.

TVading opened slowly in Paris where banks quoted 5.34-5.35 financial francs to the dd-lar, down from S.m.40 at the close Friday. Todays rate cw-responded to a deivaluation of about 3.8 per cent.

Dealers reported initial trade very quiet in Frankfurt.

down to a fow pUe 89 before leveling out.

Anofiier samjriing of prices in neighboring wardwuse indicated the same trend wifii buyers dfering 78, 79, and 80 cents for mudi of the tobacco.

Tfifii an opening day average of $78 per hundred pounds pro(ttcted for the 17-market bdt, tobacco officials expressed confidence ttiat the average would be readied here.

Ctenmissioner of Agriculture James Graham, after visiting several local warehouses, said, Im hoping that todays average will be on the dus side of $75 at least. Frmn what Ive seen so far, this is one of the ffiMst crops of tobacco that has been ppocluced.

Graham pointed out that the farmers have done a good job with their crops and they are getting good prices. But they have got to have a high average to make it with prices the way they are.

Tlie (xanmissioner aiqiressed the h(ye fojrt^l^^tion would not

tobacco as it dM earQr today at one .warehouse be visited. He added that some 90 per cent of the first two rows at that particular warehouse went to SUbiliutkm.

J. N. Bryan, sales stq>orvisor of die (freenville Tdbacco Board of Trade, observed, Prices seem to be real good. We are lookii^ for prices to rise after opening sales and by the looks of the tobacco, opening prices will go up. Bryan asserted also that, This is the best <|uality tobacco ttiat we have had in many years.

Fourth District Congressman Nick GalifianaUs was on hand for the <^)ening activities and made a tour of local warehouses. I think it is impwtant that we recognize tobacco is probably the principal factor that affects the ecoiKMny of Eastern North Carolina, the congressman noted. R is definitdy die bread and butter crop.

He ^d that be was omfident prices would be above the predicted $75 per hundred and added his own commendation to the farmers and warriKMisemen in utilizing the space scheduling procedures this year.

Noah Raynor, local warehouseman, said that todays actvites were the smoothest opening that I^have ever seen. The farmers are happy with the way their U^bacco is sdling. Raynor said that die system of sdieduling was the difference this year in greater efficiency. He added that his warehouse was booked iq> the entire seascm with some farmers looking for nKsre q>ace.

Clifton Cannon of Rt. 3, Greenville was all smiles as he eidiibited his check ft* first day sales, 'it sold real good, better than last year, be said, noting that his average for 3,400 pounds would be about 79 cents per

DISCUSSING OPENING SALES RESULTS . . . thit moming hi GranvOle were Jim GrBhsim (lefi). North Carolina CommiaaioneY of Agricnltare; Jack Thomaaon (center),

pound.

Darrell Worthington of Ayden said that his 2,800 pounds brought an average of about 78 cents this moming. He explained that most of his tobacco

today consisted of lugs and second pullings and the outlook for better prices on later tobacco looked good.

No official averages were

directoroftiwUSDATakncceCMbif Service; and HngkPnrrlolKrighiLnn i: areaanperviBoreftttCkmngServIi f handling Enatem.NerGi Cnroifain.^ } (Reflector Photo bgr Tosnmj Fonreal) ;

available on early, salaa bul officials were gtaerally op*^ ' timistic that the flguree wdd;-A4^^ top last yeer's prices farnpsulai?! ' day and hopefully exceed early|^j predictions. ^

-a

Promises Broken, Says Ayden Mayor; Wains Tempers Are

SUNDAY ARREST... Proleat leader Golden Frinka boards Department of Correctioiis bus for tr^ to Pitt County

Jatt as Highway Patrotanan watch other protestors march toward has. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By STUART SAVAGE said these assurances from Rev. Reflector Staff Writer Felder were tied to a promise by AYDEN -- Mayor Ross Persinger to meet with and Persinger charged black protest allow the Pitt County Human leaders had faUed to live up to a Relations CouncU to help resolve

series of agreemenU after 35 Negroes were arrested for demonstrating without a permit yesterday afternoon.

According to the Ayden mayor, he met with a group of seven Negro ministers Saturday and reached agreement on a three-point move designed to ease tensions in the community.

Persinger said the Rev. B. B. Felder of Greenville, as spokesman^ for the ministers, agreed there would be no activity in town as of last night (Saturday night)... and... no activity in the Town of Ayden today (Sunday). The mayor

Thieu Supporters Apparently Retaining Control

By CARL D. ROBINSON AsMdatod Press Writer SAIGON (AP) Siqn)orters of President Nguyen Van Thieu appewed today to be beaded for a majority in South Vietnams new lower house dection, but' it was undear how big it would be.

Nearly one third of the members elected in the nationwide voting Sunday have no natfooal reputatipn, and their political alignment wu not

/kiwwB wt. f .......

/ . Offioal returns f(xr 140 of ttie 189 seats gave Thieu supporters 58 and the opposifion 31. Three independents were winners, but the other 47 were poUtical unknowns. However, most of the ' 47 were from the Mekong Delta, where pro-Thiau candidates made their strongest sbowh^.

\ While Thieus suKxrters did well in theydeita % ^ and otiier provinces around Saigon, opposition deputies had the edge in the nuijor dUes, induing Saigon, and in the northern provinces.

In Saigon,' seven of the 13 winners^were opposition leaders, most of them associates of Gen. Duong Van Big Minh. Candidatoi backed by, the antigovemment An Quang Buddhist faction won wdl over half the seats in Da Nang, Hue and

the surroiDMling nmrdiem iMmrincea. M

' The Norti) Ifietnamese and Viet Cong matfo nearly 100 attacks over the weekend, Qitr heaviest activity in four months, but foiled to dforupt the elections. The government claimed a near-record turnout of 5,587,446-78.5 per cent-^ Of the ehgilile voters, and said less than one per

cent of the 7,000 polling sites came under direct rodtot, mortar or tenrar attack. ' to ttto word electioo attack, a gi^de duroem int(^ polling (dace to coastal Bih Dinh provinc killed seven dviUai and wounded S. Many of the other attacks were'mtoor and caused no casualties or dnmafiB. f.

Thieus'oontinued control of the houM and the large tmout of Voters were expected to, reinforce his determination to go ahead with the Get 3 presidential election with himself as tfo onliy conteriaat. ' /

Vice President Nguyen Cho Ky withdrew from the prestdential race last week, propoatog that he and Thieu resign and the list of candidates be reopened to nominees. M Ihiea told newsmen hmdey after eaMtog his bnBoi that he would net

resign and that the Od, 3 election would go ahead as planned.

U.Sr offosials appeared to be reconciled to the opeman presidential race debite the likdibood that it wotdd increase opposition to the United States to Americas role to Vietnam.

There bad been reports that the Nixon administration might reduce or withhold aid to Thieus government, hut one diplomat commented: South Vtetniun is dependent on the United States for its survival, just as North yietniiiii is dependent on China and the Soviet Unton. The only alternative to providing arms, ammunition and aid to South Vietnam is to abandon tt to the Nprth. South Vietnam w require at least $500 million a year to aid for aome years.

the tense situation.

Another concession on our part today, Sunday, was met with broken promises, Per-stoger continued.

We allowed the marchers to walk to... five sec(mds apart... to St. I^s Christian (hurch, on the condition that they would ride from there (the church) to Greenville to continue their march.

Persinger noted first, a number of the protestoa re-grotqied in twos and threes and btmdied up on the short walk from the town limits to the church. The (Motesters then, instead of ridii^ to Greenville, began marching from the churdi. It was then, he explained, Uuit the protestors were arrested.

We were acting in good faith, Pmingm said, and had been promised no march. They should have kept this pact. According to the mayor, I dont know any Uadt leader that I can trust riflht now. No black leaders have come to the front to try to solve this thing.

He continued, Tempers are getting on edge. Somethings got to happen.

The blacks are protesting the August 8 shooting of A Negro by a Highway Patrolman.

A ooronors jury rated Fridiy.

that the officer acted in self defense to the incident.

Ayden, with a third of its 3,450 residents Negro, has tritotionally been a leador in the fidd of human rdations, Per-dniter noted.

He explained that Ayden was the first town to North Carotina to establish a Good Neighbor Council and one of the first towns in Eastern North Carolina to elect a Mack to the town board.

Rev. Fddw, commenting of Persingers statement this morning said, This is altogether wrong, He noted no promise had been made as an outgrowth of the meeting with the ministers.

We did agree, however, that we could get together to see if we could solve the (nroblmn and as a residt, the demonstrations would stop if the problem were solved. the minister explained.

Fdder blamed an incident Saturday night for causing the march in Ayden Sunday afternoon.

According to Felder, a group of diiltfren who had attended a meeting in Greenville were turned away by officers at check points and not allowed to return to their homes after the curfew went into effect, while others that attemted the metetog sM allowed to pass the checkpoints.

Letting part go to and part being turned away... IMs upaat them all over, Rev, Fehter said.

<K>ariiusdiuyflatl^

^ . C-'.; . :a

2->1%c Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Mo^y, Angnst St. 1S71Couple Spea^ Vows On Sunday Lloyd-Carrow Vows Solemnized Sum^y

Miss Linda Virginia McDonald ..Union National Bank, Raleigli.

became the bride of WilBe Her husband graduated from Michael Harvell at four oclock R**eigh Caty Schools and served Sunday aftemooii at the home of tour of duty in the Navy. He is her aunt and uncle. Dr . and Mrs. "P*oyed at Wake Memwriai: Maylon Edward McDonald on Hoq>ital, Raleigh.

Berkshire Road - fVf ftinhprS. Of

The bride is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jtohn WoHHina PartV Thomas McDonald Jr. of T j ^

Simpson. The bridegroom is the EntBltaUlod son of Mr. and Mrs. R.A.H.

Harvell of Raleigh.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harley Owens.

'A standing basket of vtiiite

MRS. WILLIE MICHAEL HARVELL

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE * Associated Press Food Editor Once upon a time the best way to eat fresh com was to run into the garden, pick the corn, rush it to the kitchen and cook it immediately.

But modern methods have made the corn bought at the supermarket extremely good. Now quick cooling of the ears and rapid transit has benefited the com available commercially. The sweetness of a prime ear of com can be retained when the field heat is removed right after its harvested and then it is kept cold on iU way to market.

Of course corn is delicious ' served as is. But once in a while its worth using it iii a "made dish. Weve, done just that in the following recipe which we call Coro Gumbo. Gumbo, according to Webster, is another name f(Hrokra.

FRESH CORN GUMBO

1 niediuih onion

2 medium green peppers

5 large or 6 medium ears fresh com 1 package (10 ounces) frozen whole okra, sli^tly defrosted 1 small clove garlic I beef bouillon cube '* cup boiling water a^^^of a quarter-pound stick butter (V4 cupl^ teaspoon salt hi teaspoon pepper Peel onion; quarter; cut into thin vertical strips. '

Wash green peppers; halve;

remove seeds and white membranes; dice coarsely.

Remove husks and silks from corn. With a large sharp knife cut off kernels; with back of knife scrape down creamy pulp. There should be about 3 cups kernels and pulp packed down.

Slice okra crosswise into about >2-inch thick rounds.

Peel and mince garlic.

Dissolve bouillon cube in water.

In a 10-inch skillet over moderately low heat, melt butter. Add onion and green pepper; cook gently, stirring often until partly tenderabout 5 minutes. Add com, okra, garlic, bouillon, salt and pepper. Cover tightly and simmer, stirring several times to prevent stick? ing, until corn and okra are tenderabout 5 minutes.

Makes 6 to 8 servings.

NOTE: If you like you may

pom pons, mums and snapdragons was used as the focal point for decorating. Seven lanch candelabra and palms were used on each side.

The bride, givro in marriage by her father, wore a formal light ivhite taffeta gown styled itith a high collar and empire waistline. The bodice and demi-bell skirt featured panels of re-embroidml alencon lace. The long bishop sleeves and the high neckline were alM trimmed in the re-embroidered lace with * tiny pearl rosettes.

Her headpiece was a triple bow encrusted with pearls and iace flowers to which was attached a fingertip illusion veil.

9ie carried a colonial nosq;ay of white pom pons and white carnations centered with a cymbidium and tied with matching bridal streamers.

Honor attendant was Miss Leslie Rachel McDonald, sister of the bride. She wore a mint green gown of lace over taffeta featuring an empire waistline accented with green velvet ribbon. %e carried a single longstemmed yellow rose.

Smitty Roberson Harvell, brother of the bridegroom, served as the best man.

The mother of the bride was attired in a gold brocade sleeveless princess line dress with a high collar. The waistline featured a double gold chain attached to jeweled buttons. She wore a white carnation corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink dress trimmed with white lace. Her corsage was of white carnations.

Reception _

Following the'ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception.

Die table, overlaid with an embroidered iace cloth, featured a tiered wedding cake. Yellow tapers were used with a

Miss Sue Seism, bride-elect, entertained members of her wedding party Saturday night at her. home.

H(MK>red guests were Mrs. Brenda Vlhitchurst of Greensboro, Miss Cathy Furstenberg, Miss Jamie White, both of Greenville, Mrs. Carol Hicks of Bridgeville, Del., Miss Debbie Richards, Miss Patti Richards of Bethel, cousins of the bride, Miss Linette McKinney of Greenville, and Mrs. ^ Wilma Richards of Bethel, aunt of the bride.

The refre^ment table was covered with an ivory lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums and pom pons flanked by white candles.

Mrs. Robert Seism, mother of the bride-elect, poured punch and Mrs. William Richards, aunt of the bride-elect, served party squares.

Miss Seism presented gifts to her bridesmaids.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club were:

North-South, Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and David Proctor, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, third.

East-West, tied for first were Dr. Graham Davis and Gordon Smith with Mrs. L. D. Harris and Lewis Newsome; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third.

Friday night winners were; Glenn Creath and Dr. George Martin, first; Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Frank Moseley, third.

Saturday afternoon winners included: tied for first were Mrs. L. D. Harris and Lewis' Newsome with Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Dr. George Martin; Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mrs. George Martin, third.

In a candMi^t^ceronony on Sunday at 2:00 p.m., Mist Patricia hunt Carro# became the laride of Lee Harv^ Lloyd at the St. Paul Pentecoatal Holiness Oiurch.

The bride is the dau^ter <rf Mr. Raymond Carrow and Mrs. Amos Harrell, both Greenville. The brid^room is the son <rf BIr. and Mrs. R.H. Uoyd also of Greenville.

ThedouMe ring ceremmy was performed by the Rev. R.H. Orafford. A program of niqitial mutic was presented by Mrs. Scott Dixon, organist, and Mrs. Qifton Stocks, aiait of the bride, sidoist. *

The churdi was decorated with a background of bridal palms and tree candldabra hdding floral sprays of mixed summn* flowers placed on eadi side of the altar. The coujde kndt for thdr vows on a gold and white prie-dieu an arched fifteen branched can-ddabra.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown jai peau de soie trimmed with beaded Chantilly lace w^ a chapel length train. The Victorian styled gown featured a jewdled neckline

More African Women Become Criminals

By KENNETH L WHITING PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) The impact of womens lib is felt in at least one traditionally masculine stronghdd in South Africacrime.

Women, particularly aggressive women, are increasingly taking part in crime, says Prof. Herman Venter. He believes this reflects in part the womens liberation movement sweeping many parts of the wwld.

"We see this in otho* walks <rf life and it also applies to the crime pattern. The current in-

with a mai^korain scaUoped" duuROly lace oar etdhed with seed pearls. The camdot deeves were cuffed at the wrist and bordered with chantiliy Uce.

She wore a chapel length mantilla of bridal ifludon and diantiUy lace attadied to a bridal bow centered at the crown. She carrtod a cascade bouquet of mixed white summer flowers tied with showors of satin riUbon and lace.

Matron of honor was Mrs. boiise Rouse, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of flcHral arepa in shades of Hink, lavender and green. The gown was styM with an emi^e waist and diort puffed sleeves. She wmre a pink wgandy fdcturf hat and caiTied a cascade bmiquet d miniature carnations, pcun pons andWers in shades of lavender with matching satin ^streamers.

Bridesmaids wore Miss Betty Rice and Mrs. Patricia ^cAes of Qreoiville, Mrs. Cathy Wilson of Wilson and Mrs. Amy Johnson of Clinton. Their dresses were identical to that of the matron oi honor. They carried colonial nosegays similar to the honor attendsuit.

The father of the brid^proom served as best man. Ushers were Don Lloyd, brother of the bridegroom, Johnny Stokes, David Howard, all of Greenville, and David Runkle of Waynesboro, Va.

The mother of the bride wore a lime silk and linen ensemble trimmed with lime Venise lace. Venise lace encircled the wedding ring collar and paneled the dreu'Si^m neckline to hemline. She' wore matching accessories and a corsage of white carogtions.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a mauve worsted silk ensemble accented with rhinestones and seed pearls. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Wilbur Ballroger. Mrs.

MRS. LEE HARVEY LLQYD

bridegroom.

parents of the bridegroom h^|he fellowship! hall of the^hiircb-Guests were members of the wedding party and close friends.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given on Saturday by Miss Betty Rice and Mrs. Cathy Folsom.

Honored guests were Miss Patricia Carrow, Mrs. Ammi Harrell, mother of the bride, and Mrs. R.H. Lloyd, mothor of the

Miss Carrow chose this time to remember her attendants with gifts. .

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakeiy

If OiddiitM Avu.

cidence of aggression among-Jan Folsom, sister of the women is part of the emancipa- bridegroom, presided at the

crush the garlic instead of mine- mixed arrangement of yellow Eng&gem6nt

Announced

ing It.

The plain sweat shirts going the way of all those things you used to be able to buy for five cenjts. Whats in? The sweat shirt with a message or a decoration. The "peanuts shirts might have started the trend. However it started, its here. Sweat shirts with peace symbols, with caricatures of personalities political and entertaining, with huge numerals abound. Maybe the sweat shirts taking the place of the protest sign?

and white flowers that ceitered the table.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Dennis Burke, sister of the bride, served cake and Miss Keda Frances Harvell, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch. Miss Susan McDonald presided at the guest register.

After their wedding trip to points south, the bridal couple will make Raleigh their home.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is presently employed with First

Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Cagle of Newport announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Sherleen, to Johnny Lewis ^ackleford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shackleford of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 26.

Personal

Mrs. James Marlowe of 1707 Beaumont Dr. has returned home after attending the funeral of her father, Mr. Sam Hef-finger, in Eklenton.

tion drive in South Africa.

"There is a trend to prove that women are equal or superior to men in all walks of life, including crime, said Venter, who heads the criminology departmrot at the University of Pretoria.

"To some extent men themselves are responsible for this. To start with, men throughout the world, I venture to say also in South Africa, are losing their fiber and are beciHning more and more effeminate.

"Many responsibilities formerly shouldered by men are gradually and frequently unwittingly transferred to women. Inevitably they are subjected to the same physical and psychological pressures which very (rften find an outlet in aggression and criminal behavior.

Proper padding under carpeting adds luxury underfoot and prolongs the life of the rug.

guest registry.

For a wedduig trip to Atlanta, Ga., the bride changed into a white knit pantsuit trimmed with white lace.

Reception

Following the ceremimy, a reception was given by Mr. mid Mrs. Amos Harrell, parents of the bride, in the fellowship hall of the church.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of the four tiered wedding cake, the mother of the bride served cake and the mother of the brid^room poured punch. Mrs. James Harrell, Miss Teresa Harrell, and Mrs. Lillian Buck assisted.

Woody Carrow, brother of the bride, Lyn Uoyd and Amy Lloyd, sister of the bridegroom presented each guest with a bag of rice tied with a satin ribbon.

An after-rehearsal party was given Saturday night by the

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Vows In Miss Edna Adams Weds Joseph A. Allen

BURLINGTON - On SuwiaT at 4:00 p.m. in the Front Street Christian Church here, Miss Lee Anne Hope became the bride of Keith Lane Omgleton.

Daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Freeman Hope of Burlington, the bride was given in marriage by hr fathc. She wiure ui onpir A4ine ^mn of satin and English net faahhmed with a high cuff neckline and long !deeves of net re-

embroi(tere^ with seed pearls and crystal. Venise lace and pearl embroidm7 formed a front panel from the neckline to the hem. A narrow belt accoited the waistline.

She wore a bandeau reembroidered with peari and crystal with a finger tip veil of English sOk illuon. Ihe bride carried white orchids, lily-of-the-valley and tuberoses entered on a white Bible, which bdonged to her late paternal grandmother, Mrs. Robert V. Hope

The tnidegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franklin Congleton of Rt. 1, Stokes.

Officiating at the douUe ring ceremony was the Rev. Preston Duane Parsons. A program of wed(fing music was presented by Miss Vail Allen Ellis of Greensboro, copsin of the bride.

Maid of honor was Patricia Love of Burlington. She was dressed in a gown of teel blue silk organza over taffeta with a scoop neckline and bishop sleeves. She carried a colonial nosegay of mixed summer flowers with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Mina Coleman of Burlington, Mrs. Walter Franklin Congleton of Cary, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Bobby Wayne Long of Charlotte. Their pale blue dresses were designed identical to the honor attendant. They carried colonial nosegays of mixed summer flowers with

MRS. KEITH LANE CONGLETON

matching streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Catharine Ann Morton, Miss Patricia Jane Woods, cousin of the bride, and Miss Leita Diane Alexander, all of Burlington, Mrs. Gary L. Bardin of Wilson, Miss Marcey Ann Harp and Miss Anita Marguerite Odom, both of Durham.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Walter Franklin Congleton of

Cary and Dan Baker Congleton of Stokes, brothers of the bridegroom, and Frank Freeman Hope of Burlington, brother of the bride.

Mrs. Lowell T. Lunsford of Burlington and Mrs. James N. Ellis of Greensboro, aunts of the bride, directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Wilson.

(Continued On Page 5)

Miss Betty Lynn Gower Weds

The marriage of Miss Betty Lynn Gower of Grifton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Worthington Gower, and Whittmi Walter Scholtz II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitten Walter Scholtz Jr. of Charlotte, took place on Sunday at 5:00 p.m. in St.

Peters Catholic Church, Greenville.

The Rev. W. I. Wolverton of Kinston and Father Morris Spillane officiating at the double ring ceremony.

Music was presented by Tommy Harris, organist, and

York Memorial A.M.E. Zkm Church was the setting for the weddhig ceremmiy of Mias Edna Yvonne Adams and Jose|di A. Allen on Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

Officiatmg at the doid>le ring ceremony was Bishop W. L. Jones assisted by Uie Rev. A. W. Wadiington.

A program nuptial music was presented by Johnny Wooten and Hubert Walters, organists. Mrs. Bfarian Jones and Dudley E. Flood wore soloists.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Elsie G. Adams of Greenville,. and the late James Andrew Adams, was given in marriage by her brothm*, James Adams <rf Sacramoito, Calif. She wore a gown of white silk organza. Chantilly lace motifs enhanced the high collar, the long bishop sleeves and circled the high rise waist. Lace appliques were scattered over die gaim^ skirt and bordered the detachable length train. Pearls highli^ted some of die lace motifs.

The veil of silk illusion was attached to a coronet of flower lace designs encrusted widi pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of [riialaenopsis orchids clustered with yellow-sweetheart roses, tied with

yellow and white satin.

The church was enhanced with' the traditional green and white "decorations. In the background of the diurch was a fifteen semicircle candelabra flanked with twQ;;4all standards'of gfeenery and two coronet candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums.

Un the altar posts were bouquets of white gladioli. Preceding to the a|tar were seven branched candelabra and tall floor standards of greenery. At the altar was a profile prie-dieu where the vows were exchanged and the couple knelt for the closing prayer. Pews were marked with tali pew holders with lighted tapers. The entiiie

purple velvet streamers. She carried a garden basket of summer flowers tied with orchid velvet ribbons.

Mrs. D. R. Hines of Gainesville, Fla., served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. D. W. Moody of Mount

chtnrch was enclosed with vdiite satin. ./t: ,

Parents of the Inide^otmi are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Allen of Greensboro. -Miss Cyndiia &nith of Oiapd Hill was maid honor and Mrs. EUa Harris of &eenville was matron of hoiKMr. The honor attendants ww formal length maize chiffon gowns styled with a ahite Inb front edged in Venise lace. The kmg, sheer sleeves featured circular white cuffs trimmed in the Venise lace. Voiise lace ac<^tuated the empire waistline. Tiny maize buttons extended down the Mb

front. Their headpieces were laize bows and they carried hat wicker baskets filled with a rainbow of miniature carnations, ydlow daisies and babys breath tied with deep yellow bows.

Bridesmaids were Miss FToretU Casey and Mrs. Mavis Murrell of Greenville, Mrs. Patricia Walters ol Dorchester, Mass., Mrs. Ann L. Bouldin, and Mrs. Rose A. Shoffiier. sister of the bridegroom, of Greensboro. They were dressed identical to the honor attendanU.

Flower girl was hliss Michrile Darden of Greenville. She

earned a white wicker basket filled with rose petals and pixie camatkms tied with narrow yellow bows. Her dress was similar to the othr attendants.

Rodney K. Smith of Greenville sorved as ring bearer.

William F. Allen Jr. of (keensboro served his Mother as best man. Ushers were Solomon Allen, brother of tlw bridegroom, hlichael Boiddin, James Isaac, and Ted Shoffner of Greensboro, Hubert Wagstaff of Columbia, S. C., and Joe Camum of Greenville.

Mrs. Adams chose for hr daughters wedding, an aqua coat and dress ^ensemble featuring aqua cording in a scroll pattern with pearl accents on the bodice frmit, matdiing accessories and an orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom wore an apricot dress, matching accessories, and an orchid corsage.

Miss^Addie Gore directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in ColumMa, S. C., where the bridegroom is stationed. The bride will be employed at the University of South Carolina.

Receptkw

Following the ceremony, a racepiion was held at the Bncbdor Benedict Gub.

TIm guests wre greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Darden and introduced to the receiving line 1^ Miss Frances Vines.

The rdPreshment table was covered wii a white satin cloth and an arrangement of yellow snapdragons, white carnations

and tuberoses hi a kat branched silver candelabra. The bridal table held a tree tierad wedding cake which was

decorMed in ydlow and white.

After the bride and

bridegroom cut the traditkmd first slice of the three tiered cake, Mrs. Barbara I^ood served the cake.'Mrs. James Adams and Mrs. Louis Randolph poured punch.

Mrs. June Lovick (rtsMed at the,, register. Good-byes were said by Miss Rihh Staton.

Others assisting at the

reception were Miss Irma

Casey, Mrs. Bertlil Wooten, MM. Christine Bkiunt, Mrs. Nanie Willoi^by and Lizde Tillery.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn Saturday evening honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests. lk)sts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Kdly Darden, Mr. and Mrs. Rosber Johnson and Mrs. Christine Barrett.

On Sunday morning, a''wedding breakfast for the Allen-Adams wedding party was held at the Holiday Inn in Greenville, given by Dr. Andrew A. Best. ^

Ham 23id Birthday

TOOUR '^SLEEPINO BEAUTY" Chtryl AAaxin* Nodint 6rgg

202 Allendale. Rd., Greenville, N.C.

Sorry to be away from you and your twin tons for the first time on your birthday.

Best Wishes To You On This Occasion.,

Mother and Dnddy Great Falls, 1C.

MRS. JOSEPH A. ALLEN

BACK TOSCHOOL SPECIAL

PERMANENTS Given by Earline Joyner

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Red Oak Subdivision Phone 756-5837

Wayne Cameron, trumpeteer, of Greenville.

Altar decorations were vases filled with snapdragon and chrysanthemums. The church was decorated with tall standards of emerald greenery ^ ...

southen. smUax and pyrmidaH Dudley of Greenv.l e. Miss

cornel candelabra enhanced l ""I'

Mount, Mrs. Jim

Charlotte, Lucky Moody of Mount Airy and Reed Owsley of Charlotte.

Miss Sandra Hardee of Grifton presided at the^ bridal registry. Mrs. Gower chose for her

MRS. WHITTEN WALTER SCHOLTZ IH

with bouquets of chrysanthemums and snapdragons. At the altar was a prie-dieu decorated with garlands of white carnations and candlelight satin bows.

The entire center aisle of the church was flanked with nosegays of white pom pons tied with candlelight satin bows with long streamers.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original dwign by Ron La Vece created of ivory silk organza and imported French slencon lace over faille taffeta and styled in Victorian silhouette. The empire waist traced in pearls and crystals featured an Edwardian collar of lace scallops. Full bishop sleeves were banded with lace ubich extended around the chapel length train.

Her cathedral length veil of imported ivory English tulle was attached to a cloche of alencoi) lace with pearls and crystals. She carried a Georgian colonial bouquet of mixed summer flowers nested in bridal white and showered with velvet ribbons.

Miss Mallery Knee of Giarlotte was maid of honor. She was wearing a floor length culotte fashioned of orchid sUk chiffon with high neckline outlined with a band of ivory Venise lace which extended down the front of the bodice and defined the raised waistline. S3ie wore a picture hat of orchid lace straw, which was trimmed with

Airy, Miss Kim Brady of.'j daughters wedding, a formal Morehead City, Miss Donna' gown designed by Bill Haire of

blue silk pesante tiny prisms of pearls, crystal rhinestones and silver filigree enhanced the fitted bodice, stand-up collar and short sleeves.

The bridegrooms mother chose a yellow chiffon formal with white accessories.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and a 'student at UNC in Giapel Hill. %e is a rising senior at UNC in Charlotte.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Meyers Park, (Charlotte, and North Carolina State Universitj^, Raleigh.

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

A reception given by parents (Continued On Page 5)

Griffin of Raleigh, Miss Lee Whitner of Gastonia and Miss Melissa Wimbish of Nathalie, Va. Theii* gowns and flowers identical to the honor attendant.

Miss Rebecca Ottoway of Winston-Salem and Miss Lane Sullivan of Raleigh were flower girls with dresses the same as other attendants, using

streamers and bows in their hair and carrying baskets.

The bridegroom had as best man his father. Ushers were David Stanley of Charlotte, Tommy Blocker of Raleigh, Julian Cockerman of Charlotte, Rusty Gower, brother of bride, of Grifton, Ralph Irwin| of

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Point Of Diminishing Returns

Anti-war activities like those who attempted to burgularize draft board offices in New Jersey and New York a few days ago have reached the point of diminishing returns with such lawlessness.

^i^ress has revamped the nations draft law to eliminate many of the inequities which existed. When it returns from the summer recess, Congress will further revise the draft law with a view to ending it perhaps within the next year or two. Already it envisions an all-volunteer military establishment in the near future.

What then have the anti-draft foi^ces to gain by attempting to destroy draft records and wreck draft

Challenges Are Being Talked

Rv KKYAN ilAISLIP RALIEGH - Will musical chairs be the name of the game for Council of State seats in next year's Democratic primary and general election?

Maybe so. but present incumbents aren't likely to sing swan songs willingly.

Rumors are persistent for challenges to some of the

BRYAN

HAI8LIP

eight Council incumbents, q>ecially those near or past retirement age.

The rising tide of

speculation moved Labor Commissioner Frank Crane and Treasurer Edwin Gill to issue statements recently aimed to clarify their intentions.

Crane, 64, described reports that he might not run as "seconhand supposition, gross gossip, sidewalk

hearsay, and rampant

rumor."

The 72-year-old Gill was more emphatic, i will be a candidate... In fact, I have . never had any other idea, he said.

Postive Response Response has been equally positive from a couple of others. Secretary of State Thad Eure, senior in tenure with 35 years in the job, said hed run if hes living.

"Will I run again," retorted State Auditor Henry Bridges, 64. "I never stopped running.

Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier, whose 70th birthday was last July, was out of the office until after Labor Day and unavailable for comment.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, 50, and Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips, 48, are counted certain candidates.

The jimior member of the fraternity. Attorney General Robert Morgan, may run for governor. That would leave an open Council seat, and spark a free-for-all to All it. Already a dozen names are mentioned among those eager to make the race.

Party Chiefs Involved High level Democratic leaders are involved in speculation on the office of labor commissioner. Gene Simmons of Tarboro, tobacco auctioneer and recently resigned state party chairman, is said to have an eye on the post. Mayor Howard Lee of Otapel Hill, a party vice

chairman and a black, also has shown interest.

Wilbur Hobby, state AFL-CIO chief, has been quoted as saying organized labor would support Lee, and he would try to persuade Simmons to look in another direction.

Responding to an inquiry. Crane had this to say;

"I have seen several statements to the effect that the immediate past chairman of the state Democratic party and a present vice chairman are running for Commissioner of Labor. Neither of the gentlemen has had personal contact with me.

"As to me not running, it ' has been purely second-hand supposition, gross gossip, sidewalk hearsay, and rampant rumor.

It would appear that there Is an organized, concerted conspiracy at state Democratic headquarters to dump Crane but Crane is still digging. I have no further comment at this time as to the speculation or surmise of any person or the presumptive press.

Scott For IVeasurer? Treasurer Gill gave out his statement after publication of a report that he was considering retirement, and that Gov. Bob Scott has told some associates he would be interested in the job.

Gill said he had hoped to wait until after the General Assembly meets in October to announce his candidacy, but decided to act to squelch the rumor.

I will be a candidate for Treasurer of North Carolina in 1972, he said.

The people of North Carolina have been good to me by trusting me with the responsibilities of this great office of Treasurer, where I have had the privilege of participating, along with others, in the building of a fine credit rating for our State. This recognition is, of course, based upon sound business principles that we have practiced here in North Carolina for many years. With the ai^roval of our people, I would like to continue to serve them as Treasurer.

Iliere is the possibility that some of the speculation on contests for Council seats has originated with the purpose of pressuring incumbents to step aside. The prospect of hard races, with attendant campaign costs, could bring second thoughts particulary when eligibility for retirement offers an easy out.

The Council jobs are relatively modest in power, prestige and pay. Salaries effective for upcoming terms are $25,000 each, with the exception of Attorney General, set at $29,500, and Superintendent of Public Instruction, fixed at $28,500.

The. Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Stree*. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mmming

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WH1CHARD--DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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offices? *

It must be stxne sort of misguided personal satisfaction. ~

Certainly such acts do not impress upon Congress the desireability of ending the draft, for ^ Congress already is moving in that direction as rapidly as possible. Congress is not intimidated by such lawlessness and neither is the public.

Certainly such acts do not arouse public sympathy for the cause of the radicals. People of the nation are overly tired of such demonstrations, violence and lawlessness.

Those who participated in the raids on the draft offices should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, and those who are found guilty of the cimes should be punished accordinglv. ^

More Caution Needed With School Starting

With schools starting throughout Pitt County motorists should exercise' a greater degree of caution.

Literally thousands of youngsters will be walking to school ^ily throughout the county. Other thousands will be riding the familiar school buses. And there will be others who make their daily trips to and from school in automobiles driven by themselves or by parents.

This year, as every year, there will be kids who dash across streets or highways without first having looked carefully enough. There will be those on bikes who could drift into the path (tf an on-coming vehicle. There will be congestion of traffic at certain hours of the day in the vicinity of schools.

All of these things call for a greater degree of caution by every driver, whether on city streets or on the highways and rural roads of the county.

Professionals Are Smothered

By ROWLAND EVANS and .

ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - At th first staff meeting of high-level State Department officials following Henry Kissingers secret flight to Peking last month. Secretary of State William P. Rogers

announced somewhat defensively he wanted everyone to know that "the State Department has been in on this from the start.

In fact, except for Rogers himself and possibly one or two of his top aides such as political Under Secretary U. Alexis . Johnson, State Department Far East experts were as much in the dark as everyone else.

Likewise, when President Nixon madte the spectacular turnabout that killed his tattered economic game plan and floated the dollar, not one State D^rtment economic expert had been clued in, including Deputy Under Secretary of State Nathaniel Samuels, the Departments leading international economist.

Instead, the Treasury Departments Paul A. Volcker, Under Secretary for Monetary Affairs, was ordered to carry the ball at the historic Camp David sessions for the Presidents drastic new foreign economic policy. Volcker is a highly proficient technician, but Samuels is credited with a far more comprehensive grasp of the political effects abroad of a free dollar and the new 10 per cent import fence.

In contless other matters involving less dramatic policy decisions. President Nixons White House has circumvented the State Department bureaucracy, leaning not on career Foreign Service officers so often scorned by so many White House staffs in the past, but on non-career advisers, particularly the Presidents own National Security staff in the White House.

Under Mr. Nixon, however, this effort to suffocate the professionals has been carried much farther than in the Kennedy or Johnson administrations, which built the foundation of the now-institutionalized foreign policy apparatus in the White House. For example, the skilled technicians on Dr. Henry Kissingers National Security staff now number about twice as many as the staffs of McGeorge Bundy or Walt Rostow in the 1960s.

But what is undermining morale at the State Department even more gravely than suffocation from the White House are the extraordinary -new rules of secrecy recently laid down by Rogers. These ^are a direct result of Mr. Nixons passion to keep all the important reins in his own and Kissingers hands and to smother second-guessing about decisions already announced.

Thus, Rogers has issued instructions to top-level careerists in the department warning against written policies as Mr. Nixons new approach to Communist China.

That Rogers order is a direct result of White House fury over premature leaks to the press. One case in point was an accurate story published on July 23 in the New York Times on the strategic arms limitation talks, setting forth an American negotiating position. Another was the so-called phantom memorandum on a possible Israeli pullback from the Suez Canal, a memorandum written by Donald Bergus, the highly capable U.S. diplomat in Cairo, which was leaked by the Egyptian foreign office.

Rogers word to his top assistants is succinct; if it could embarrass the White House, dont put it in writing. In addition to this subtle (Continued On Page 5)

I By HAL BOYLE * NpVYORK(AP)-> Jumping to conclusions:

Ibis is known m "the laryngitis season among politicians. No matter how loud they shout their promises, it is almost impossible for them to woo the American males attention away from the pro football games. What the

HAL

Strength For Today

JULIAN

There was a Roman emperor, Julian, who lived about the year A.D. 332. Julian embraced Christianity, but Julians tastes were those of a pagan. The secular world had an irresistible attraction for Julian. He cared more for culture than he did for the teachings of Christ.

Although Oiristianity had been established for more than three hundred years, Julian at last forsook Christianity and embraced the cause of pi^anism. He believed that the worship of idols was necessary and thereupon began to restore the power of the old paganism which Christianity had supplanted.

But Julian was the last champion of a dying polythism. He was in many ways a remarkaUe man a , great wqrrior and the patron

of literature and [diilosophy. Julian believed that the new religion that had swept over the world, called Christianity, at the center of which stood a carpenter who undoubtedly had performed many unusual miracles and taught in a way that caused men and woinen to look up and have more hope, was largely a superstition. The Christians called Julian "the apostate the traitor. Julian issued an edict of toleration, saying that people may be Christians if they cared to embrace that religion, but he used his influence at all times to advance the cause of paganism. Julian, with al| his faults, was a brave soldier wIm) eventually died from wounds received in battle.

We could all become "apostates if we are not careful. -

By Earl L. Doaglass''

Iw! Just lousy iff! Ymi'rr Irvini; to starve iiTe to deathr

By ART BUCHWALD

Somebody To Save You

MARTHAS VINEYARD -There are many great places where you cant write a book, but as far as Im concerned none compares to Marthas Vineyard.

This is how I manage not to write a book and I pass it on to fledgling authors as well as old-timers who have vowed to produce a great work of art this summer.

The first thing you need is lots of paper, carbon, a solid typewriter, preferably electric, and a quiet spot in

the house overlooking the water.

You get up at 6 oclock in the morning and go for a dip in the sea, then you come back and make youmlf a hearty breakfast.

By 7 a.m. you are ready to begin Page 1, Chapter 1. You insert a piece of paper in the typewriter and start to type "It was the best of times... Suddenly you look out the window and you see a sea gull diving for a fish. This is not an orcUnary sea gull. It seems

to have a broken wing and you get up from the desk to observe it on the off chance that somewhere in the book you may want to insort a

ART

Other Editors Say Flood Recalled

(Henderson Dispatch)

Even those who do rememb^ find it difficult to realize that it has been 31 years since the great flood in the Roanoke river in mid-August 1940. It was without precedent in the lifetime of those who viewed it. Persistent rains upstream in Virginia on the watershed of the Roanoke and its tributaries accumulated the vast sluice of water that devastjited pastures, farmland in Virginia and over a large protion of Eastern North Carolina as far down as Williamston.

Industries along the river were inundated, and millions of dollars of damage resulted in the affected area. 'Diose who saw will never forget it. Those who have only heard of it find it difficult to believe, not having seen.

Countless farm animals vrere drowned, and in many instances their carcasses were observed being carried along with the raging current.

The flood was the starting point of agitaton for the huge Kerr dam at Buggs Island, a hundred feet or more high above the river bed. It was the better part of a decade in construction, including the tug of war to get legislation throib. Congress providing the approximately $80 mUlion for the project in the Roanoke and in upstream tributaries in Virginia. Power is being generated to supply southside Virginia and many communities in North Carolina.

Property along the RoamAe has never been threatened by floods since the dam was completed in the early 1950s. There have been floods, to be sure, but never any even ronotely to equal that of August, 1940.

Many stories have been and wUl continue to be told about the flood, and legend will buil<np on the basis of what the thousands saw and remember. It is not likely that any one now living will ever again see such sights as thwe were that devastating week. One had to see to believe, and even then could scarcely believe his own eyes.

BUCHWALD

scene of a sea gull with a broken wing trying to dive for a fish. (It woidd make a great shot when the book is sold to the movies and the lovm are in bed.)

It is now 8 a.m. and the sounds of people getting iq> distract you. There is no sense tr)ing to work with evry(Nie crashing around the house. So you write a letter to to youreditor telling him how well the book is going and that youre even more optimistic about this one than the last one which the publiiHier never advertized.

It is now 9 oclock in the morning and you go into the kitchen and scream at your wife. "How am I going to get any work done around here if the kids are making all that racket? It doesnt mean anything in this family that I have to make a living.

Your wife kicks all the kids out of the house and you go back to your desk. It suddenly Ojccurs to you that your agent may also want to see a copy of the book so you tear out the paper and start over with an original and two cartxms "It was the best of times...

You look out the window again and you see a sailboat in trouble. You take your binoculars and study the situation carefully. If it gets worse you may have to call (Contfamed On Page 5)

BOYLE

great game of politics heeds now is a more inspiring quarterback.

When a man ddiberately in-sidts another man, everybo^ in the vicinity knows i^t i^ going on at once. Two women in a social group, however, can artfully insult each other for an entire evenig without any man present being more than dimly aware that sometldng is amiss.

Ibe thing in this world that probably gets the most praise for the least performance is the taste oi a slice of the average wedding cake. Wedding cakes apparently are baked to ' be looked at rath- than eaten. America has yet to produce a hero courageous enou^ to take a bite (rf wedding cake, push away the plate and say, shaking his head, "Its too crumby for me.

Speaking of weddings, my idea of a bridegroom with savoir faire is one who can borrow money from the minister during the ceremony.

Most pe<H>le believe that the best way to win over a growling, suspicious (fog is to slowly hold out a hand, palm out, toward it at a level below the dogs head. Some experts contend, however, that the hand should be extended palm downward so the dog will recognize that it cannot clutch at him.

What is a good meal? A good meal is one during which at least two kinds of wine are poured and which is eaten by at least two persons in love with one another.

What is a good day? A good day is one which finds you at beime faintly puzzled because you havent thought of a reason in 24 hours for reaching for a stmnach pill or asprin tablet. But a fellow doesnt get days like that very often anymore.

Hie honeymoon is over when a guy on a business trip opens his suitcase and finds his wife has stuffed an ov*due bill in one of his socks instead of a love note.

Quote

"A mans true wealth hereafter is the good that he <foes in this world to his fellows. -Mohammed.

"In case of dissension, never dare to judge till you have heard the other side. Euripides.

"Most of us can, as we choose, make of this world eith^ a palace or a prison. John Lubbock.

"Wonder if we couldnt work out some kind of a deal with Castro whereby W could trade him a batch of those who dont like it here for a batch of Cubans who love It here! -Qaremore (Okla.) Observer

Freeze to 'Unfreeze' Products

By ELMER ROESSNER Expect an increase in the number of new products hitting the market. Expect,an even sharper increase in Uie number of new models of older products.

The price freeze will cause manufacturers faster than before to discontinue products that are producing unsatisfactory profits. The fact that they ean set thr own prices on new products will cause them to speed the introduction of new ones.

In addition, many manufacturers will launch new products that can substitute for foreign products hit by the 10 per cent import surcharge.

New models will be a way to avoid the [Mice freeze. If an improvement increases the cost of producing an item, the ' producer can increase the price to cover that cost and a reasonable profit. And if there is a bit of fudging, it will be hard to detect.

Fashkws UnfreezqMe It will be difficult to keep

frozen prices of feminine fashions, which are almost always new models. Apparel keeps on changing in design matoial, workmanship and trim that it wiU be difficult if

ELMER

ROESSNER

not impossiUe to hold the price Une. Even the manufacturer will find it difficult to hold his prices at the same level.

During World War II, various ways of chilling, jf not freezing, apparel prices were tried but none was completely satisfactory.

Even freezing markups didnt work. If ^.'garment ditfot sell, the manufacturer on the reUdler' lost, dless of the marktq>; if it was popular, prt^ts scMUed.

And, as pointed (Hit bef(re, during that war, desfrite a

huge bureaucracy to enforce controls, and pat^tic ferver running high, both prices and wager rose, though much slower than they might have. Other Leek-Ahcads The Presidents antiinflation plan is already having effects bey(md the fun and games in the stock market.

The steel industry, once reoMiciled to doldrums from now until winter, is ste^Aig up production plans. One authority is predicting that next years production, aided by the surcharge on imports, will exceed 1969 shipmolt of 93.9 million tons. . -

Aifto (iealers, dieered by the 'price freeze and prospects of a cut in the federal excise tax, are increasing orders for 1972*^ models, albeit cautiously. However, as Industry Week points otft aluminum and aerospace iiMhistries are still struggling through their private recessions.

Coming to market wifi be

orfoige crystals which, added to cold water, will n^uce a tasty orange juice. The Departmoit of Agriculture and the Florida Citrus (fommission have developed a technique for converting orange concentrate into crystals. Current production is going to the Department of Defense but as production rises, it will be available at retail.

A new business index is coming BankAmericard has begun to make public quarterly reports on credit card delinquencies and other credit card organizations niay follow. The first BankAmericard report is enonraging. Credit card sales in the A[Nril-June quarter were 25 per cent above a year ago and only 2.34 per cent of accounts were 30 days past 1.83 per cent between 30 and 90 days past due, and 1.72 per cent meare than 90 days. Chargeoffs for the quarter Were 1.77 per cent, compared with 1.95 per cent in the previous (piarter.

By Abigail Van Buran

f* ifnir wmm rmmin, v. mm taci DEAR ABBY: b nnrd to thiA Wkhm**

who liket oqtorate dwcki; l*m waitroM, aad cu iron imagiM a part? of tt wantfog aaparate efaeeki? AB that wrltiag! And gatting the right dieek to tha right paraoB. than taMng 12 chacha and ttia moaagr to tiia amd trying to get the conaet change M to the right peraon. MaanwhUe ^tha oGi^ eaatoinar8lm%aodaring why tfadr aerv^

And whOa Fm writing, Fd Bka to mention that paopla are getting veiy conaanpattoa ahont tipping. Wa would be happgr wtth a atraight 10 par cant I gat HJ2 an hoar, bat mjr tako^Mma ia about H beeauae I have to tip the boa boya and baitandara myadf.

Moat people dent raaliae many waitwaaea ara the haada of their tomiliaa and hare children to aupport

Why da wa atay in thia Una of work? No adueathm, and wa dont know how to do anything dae. Abo, wa dont need a wardrobe br waitreaa work. Thanka for Hateidng, Abby.

A WAITOESS IN CYPRESS, GAL.

DEAR WAITSBflB: 1 kaaw yom sliry woB. My tate bolovad father waa aot a *rleh** nun, bat he waa tieh to character and caaipairim. He alway left a gaarter tip fir a lOamt CIV of callee. I enea aaM, Itodgy, hat that an awfUbtr

He replied. *tiet far a waitrcaa. Theyre toee. hard-wmfctog girie whe have ana el t^e toagheet |ahe to the

DEARABBY; I bet my brother I ooold get at lettt one phony letter into yoor odumn. The bet b aw now and I bat. What hugi me b Uut I aent in at bnat 10 very beUevabb bCtare and not ene ol thnn got prtatad.

Now win you pleaae tell me bow you can tdl the rod bttera from the fake onea? CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: Ba eaay. The feke lettcra itrlve tae hard far beUevebllity, and the meat rnhdlevahle eaes are reaL

DEAR ABBY: For the bat two yam I have been going with a widower IU caU Mac. [Fm a dtvorcaa.] Maca wito <Bed four yaara ago after they had been married 10 yeara. Mac UvM dona in a lovdy big home. Recently hb deoeaaad wilaa abtar came to town with a lady friend. Both dwoe women are mmarriad. Iheoe ladiee lUyed at Maci home for a wbdo week!

I toU Mac I didnt thihk it looked right for a aingb man to have two aingle wwnen ataying witti Urn. Ha aaid I had an "evil mind.

I thm him how ha would Uka it if I had two bachdori atoying at my ^Murtmant for a we^ and he aaid, ThatadUtoient

What I want to know b, what b dUterent ahont it?

BURNED IN CLEVELAND

DEAR BURNED: Aik Mac, atoee ke maio the data-mat. If tfcere b hmky paaky gitog ca, tt me the ene who makes tke aconatba b the ene witk the evfl

CONFIDENTIAL TO UTICA: Even the ferdgaer laUaa] na bier aatomatkaRy hecemea aa American aaa by dmpty BMnytog an Aamricaa, the aBea deec ie-Sle^ilto iTitoSm-t laddml atoto. in tim Uabto Me., Mck I, Ik, lint iMr la mJriag kanriey d-

Aim k. fcMMM a forMMt MUot, k. k dl^

Ht to tnlj hr AMftoa iMiiait altor lira, mMean to Ike U. 8. wHk kto AaMtkaa cMna alto. Tito to .Mea a tlnm tonattn hr aim to nairy Amrioa

Evans, Novak

(Continued FYom Page 4)

intimidation against free discourse between professionals and the n*ess (in the past a valuable source of fresh and often unorthodox ideas), Rogers is under rising pressure from President Nixon to give him iron-careerist State Department judgments on new policies that is, judgments of political appointees.

This White House aversion to careerist judgments is certainly not new. The cautious, self-protective bureaucrat oftoi nds twenty reasons for being against a bold shift in policy, while the political appointee is ready to underwrite anything he thinks the President wants.

As a result, Mr. Nixon's isolation of professional careerists carries enormous risks. It threatens to reduce the departmoit to a third-rate appendage of paper-shufflers and close off what should be an open pipeline of expert opinion.

Congleton . . .

(Caattoaed From Page S)

the bride and bridegroom are rising oeniors at Atlantic ChrbtiaB Goikge.

Doctor Covers

Whats year preMemf YeaH fed better If ymi gd U aff year cbect Write le ABBY, Bea tom. Lee Ahgdec, Cd. Fer e pereeail reply

Scholtz Wedding

(CaetfaiMed Frem Pege 3)

of the bride took place after the ceremony at the G^wenville Golf and Coimtry Gub.

Pre-nuptial events included a luncheon on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edwin Reeves with Mrs. George C. Sugg assisting.

On Friday, a dinner party was hdd at the hcmie of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker. Other hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Robert Mewborn, Miss Louise Mewbom, Mrs. Ben G. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixm of Sunbury.

On Saturday t noon, a bridesmaid lunchetm was given by aunt of the bride, Mrs. Qayton Gray, in Greenville.

A Srniday brunch at the Aydmi Country Club was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Jdui Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph House, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasbory, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Branscome.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitten Walter Scholtz Jr., parents of the bridegroom, mitmtained at a rehersal dinnmr at Uie Greenville Moose Lodge Saturday night.

Immediately foHowing the cerompny, the brides parents entotained at s roceptioD at ttie Elks Lodge.

Ihe brides table was oovared with m imported wtote linen doth. Greenery decorated the silver punch bowl and the centerpiece was s silver can-ddabnnn with an epergnette of summer flowers accented widi candles.

Mrs. Martin Swarts and Mrs. Van Williams poured puodi and Mrs. K. R. Lewb, grmt aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Gerald Morton served cake altar the bridal couple cut the traditional slke.

tj)e honorary bridesmaids assisted at the table.

Guests were greeted by Bfr. and Mrs. LoweU T. Lunsford, aunt and unde of toe bride. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James N. ElUs, aunt and unde oi toe bride.

Pre-nivtial events honoring the Congleton-Hope wedding party and out-of-town guests included a party following the rehearsal held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Solomon of GibsonviUe.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Frank Kuglar of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. James N. Ellb of Greensboro.

The rehearsal dinner was held Saturday night at the Elks Lodge.

Hosts and hostesses were Bfr. and Mrs. Henry Franklin Congleton, Dan Baker Congleton of Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin Congleton oi Cary.

Buchwoid . .

(Cmtlnaed From Page 4)

the Cbast Guard. But after a half-hour of struggling they seem to have things undor control.

By tob time you remember you were suppoaed to recrive a check ftrom the Saturday Review so you walk down to the post office, pauw at toe drugstore for newspapers, and stop at the hardware store for rubber cement to rq[Mir your deugbteri raft.

Youre beck to your deck at 1 p.m. when you remember you havent had lunch. So you fix yourself a tuna fish sandwich and read the newqmpers.

It is now 2:30 p.m. and you are about to hit the keys when Bill Styron calls. He announces they have just received a load of lobsters at Menemsha and hes driving over to get smne before theyre aU gone. Well, you say to yourself, you can always write a book (m the Vineyard, bid how often can you get fresh lobster?

So you agree to go with Styron fm* just an hour.

Two hours later with the thought of fresh lobrier as inspiration, you sit down at the typewriter. The doorbell rings and Norma Brustein is standing thore in her tenms togs looking for a fourth for douUes.

You dont want to hurt Normas feelings so you get your racket and for the next hour (day a flerce game of tennis, whidi is the only o{Hrtunity you have had all day of taldng your mind your book.

It is now 6 oclock and the kids are back in the house, so there is no sense trying to get work done any more for that day.

So you ptd the cover on the typewriter with a secure feding that no matta* how ambitious you are about wmrUng there will always be somebody on the Vineyard ready and eager to save you.

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By RENNETH L. WRITING OSHAKAn. Sooth West Africa CAP) - A doctor celled vnunraraM dj niv fmmmM in Kadudmid csrries a ipoar OB his rounds and makas tree ealh H of hoUOO CsDi.

Dr. Johan Gfldmhoys it no witchdoctor, bat tome of the Tjimbe and Himba peoples he treats are more familiar with trttrol cures than modem medi-dne. They doblMd Gfldndmys, who is hi hie Sil, omokurarme. which meano grandtothcr or old man.

Aboot jm Tjimbae and Himbaa live to the Zebra Motm-tains wed of Ua hoapital at Oriiakdi in a northora comer ot South West Africa, whfcfa it under the control of South Af-.*ra. Tboy are a primitive of-folk It of toe more numoroas Herero tribe iriiich migrate fonn toe Lake Tanganyika area several hundrad years ago.

Thar toad a spans eriatanee in the kills which fringe the Meat NamM Dasari Isbraa are hootod wiib petoaoed ttpean and the aaimaFb Uver is censiderBd a ditteaey. Whan they eanl get asbra, they eat hxards and other small animals and toa roots of ptonts.

The tribesmen preeentod G-denhuys with an aamgai, a toort stabbing qwnr, after he made several visits and they toomed to tnot his antibiotics and other modem drugs. The weapon gets with him on medical safari now.

ThareS big bnobnb tree near Ohepaho and whoa we get -there I stick the assagai into toe tree trunk. The Tjimbea have been watching me although I cant aee them. When they see toe spear they start to trickle in from toe bush for treetmem.

Why do they hide untU to^

leeogMaelheiitowl'

Ihayareatoypeoftofaithe OMMi tiwi they prohhhly timt Eutepeans, said the doctor.

As snrior medical mu in toe OQdenlmyt supervtoee efforts to extend boefth services to blacks who dapendod on self-trastment or a hmdfttlof medical mioekmarioo unta aboot 10 yeers ago.

WiMn not making tree calls, h) noighhoriiw Kaokntend. GU-denhuya presides over a modem toPbad hoapital at (tobakati ia Ovambriand. Oonstmctton of toe |B.f mfliien complex atarted five years aga.

About 5,000 oat patients are treated each month. 1'here'e a registration foe of 70 cento for bed patients and 14 for out patknts, bat this is waived for UadB who cannot afford it. Thar are no other diarget for Africans, but whites pay foes

toe mttrnm

to.

oft

more fiMM 2I|HI Ritooiial cUnies attd medical teuno hwp to tooeh by ratoo.

AU physidaas at toe main hoapital are white and the nursing staff is mritbracial. Apartheid color bar laws art disappearing in tribal homelands,. such as Ovambolaod, which being reatoed for ItanHed ^ rule.

Giktonhuys said volunteer medical spedslisU are Sown to from Windhoek every two weeks to handle com|Uicated caaes. ' ' ^

The most common ailments are lumped over Ovambo pains, a catdiaB term for adies in toe jdnts and sore

and 01^1 btoaeybaekrofuBHiiliiW-

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'Draft Education' Is Defended

IlCKKKINii John Bric of Newport. R.I., IHickeis his mouth in fish fashion on his way to rtuiniii}( his title as national smoke ring (haiii|Mon among the cigar set at the lOth annual

convention of Cigar Smokers of America. Bric hlew ;W small smoke rings to keep the title. (AP

Wirephoto)

'Free University' Plan Cools Park's Atmosphere

By PATRICI McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) -Draft edtication programs are qring* iag up in the nations high schools despite the fact that some dements in most communities deplore the devdopment, tagging it draft evasion how-to-ism. '

The criticism isnt fair, according to> architects of draft education programs they maintain that high school is the logical place to clear the air about the draft.

Without exposure to draft education most 18-year-olds arrive at their draft boards ill-informed about the rights, obligations, opportunities and problems current draft laws "'present to them and their families.

A report on draft education, by the editors of Nations Schools, a McGraw-Hill journal for school administrators, says the schools are reacting to prodding from some highly disparate groups.

These include churchmen, tntiwar leaders, parents, students and lately, the Selective Service itself.

Urges Draft Coarse In a letter to high school administrators nationwide, the new director of the Selective Service System, Curtis W. Tarr, urged schools to launch draft

By GDDKRKY .WDKRSON Associated Press Writer DALLAS. Tex. (AP) -Dressed in sports shirt, slacks and loafers. Mayor Wes Wise squatted yogi-fashion in Lee Park to *rap" with the hippies.

It was the final "Rap with the Establishment" session of the year for the informal Lee Park Free University, which has provided noncredit courses in a variety of subjects during the past two summers. The open-air project has been credited With "cooling" the parks atmosphere.

While a rock band blared in the distance Sunday night, the longhairs fired questions and criticism at Wise.

Their main complaint; Some restaurants and ice cream parlors wont serve them and the Dallas police act tough.

Wise asked for a list of eating places that discriminate against hippies and said he would see what the city ^ttor-ney could do. Complaints about the police, he said, could always be brought to the city council. His audience looked skeptical on both counts.

"Would Mayor Daley do this in Chicago? the 41-year-old Wise asked. "Would Mayor Alioto in San Francisco?

And a hippie-type responded to a newsman: "No, I dont believe Daley wouldve come out here. He'd be scared, but I kinda think Alioto might.

Lee Park is located in what was once an elite housing area. Now the area is a little run down. The park people have taken over some of the older buildings for community homes. Other buildings house drug treatment facilities and crash pads for runaway teenagers.

The park itself earned a bad reputation as the scene of muggings. shootings, stabbings, drug trafficlTng and rape.

"Its a trouble spot and a good place to get hurt, said one officer on the Lee Park beat.

Last summer seven Dallas citizens solicited donations and obtained permission from the Parks Board to start Lee Park Free University.

"A lot of beautiful things have happened here, said beared Chapman Kelley, owner of a local art gallery who is one of the seven. Some of the kids found they liked learning and

have gone back to school. Other kids started bringing their parents along. The generations are learning to communicate again.

The Free University had about 1,000 students the first year, but the number dropped to around 800 this summer.

"We dont know why, explained Dr. Henry Lanz, another of the founding fathers. "There just arent so many of the kids hanging around this year. They seem to be leaving Dallas.

The courses are taught by volunteers, many of them professors at Dallas based universities. They believed they might give hippies a new outlet.

The subjects picked are those that appeal to the park people, such as yoga, law, African culture, Far eastern philosophy, ethics and civil disobedience, sculpture and painting, the psychology of marriage and ecology-

education.

In the letter he said;

We are greatly concerned that young men nationwide especially those nearing the end of their high school education do not have access to adequate and accurate information about the draft.

"Too often this means that a young man is required to make critical decisions about his future without knowing all the pertinait facts. With an eye toward correcting the deficiency, we wish to encourage high schools to include a (curriculum) unit on draft information.

The Selective Service followed up with "Curriculum Guide to the Draft, distributed to 2,300 school high school administrators. The^ agency subsequently received responses from administrators at almost half that number of schools, indicating they are either using it for classroom

instructkm or cotmsdmg or are considoteg doing so next fall, Nations SdxNrfs reported.

Som schools incorpcnrate the guide into existing courses or use it as the bacUxme for short-term courses devoted exclusivdy to study of the draft.

Students, Nations Schools say, are apt to get a chuckle or two from some of the guides Questions to Guide Investigation.

Sample: What possible

points of disagreement may exist between your judgment and that of the Selective Service System?

The guide must hit some pressure points on target, however. Why else would it be praised by draft resistance groups, military people, and educators alike as being objective, informational and relatively straightforward?

The publication says one of the countrys most active groups now training counselors, the Midv^ ^ (Committee on * Draft gefmseling, cautions that the text of the guide "is not nearly detailed or accurate enough to be used for draft counseling literature, but points out that the guide should be useful for its intended purpose.

- Wide Need For Data

To "promote rational indivi-. dual choices about military service from the options available under existing laws, the guide also covers the legal basis for classification and for acceptance or rejection of classification and the legal and illegal alternatives to induction.

Nations Schools reports draft counseling programs are under way in all New York City high schools and several suburban communities, in all Philadelphia high schools, in some Chicago area suburbs, in Des Moines, Iowa, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Dayton, Ohio.

The need for reliable information and advice is so widespread, says New Yorks coordinator of Selective Service guidance, Henry Brun, that "draft advising as a business is one of the fastest growing in the country.

Some educators cant understand why discussion of the draft in the schools is still a

controversial issue in some places especially since President Nixons campaign pledges in 1968 to abolish conscription.

In many communities the draft is still linked with patriotism or lack of it. And the draft evasion overtones follow. Among educators this is hard to understand. In many schools, f<Hr example, there is education and counseling on income taxes, but this does not bring cries of teaching "tax evasion.

Where to Write Schoolmai who want free copies (rf the Selective Service Guicte may write to: Office of Pidrfic Information, Selective Service System, 1724 F. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., asking for "Curriculum Guide to Draft.

Vandals Shatter Two Windows

Other guides recommended by nations Schools include: Opportunities under Draft Law, price, $1,. availaUe from Dr. Peter P. WaUus, Kalamazoo Public Schools, 1220 Howard St., Kalamazoo, Mich.

the Selective Service, $2.25, from Omar Kussow, coordinator of social studies, Maifison Board of Education, 545 W. Dayton St., Madistm, Wis.

Study Guide for the Sdective System, $1, Santa Gara County Office of Education, 45 Santa Teresa St., San Jose, CalU.

Draft Counseling Program, free. School District of Philadelphia, the Office of Pupil Sowices, 21st and the Parkway, PhUadelphia. Pa.

The American Society and

Two windows, valued at about $150 were reported broken at the New Deal Geaners, 911 West Fifth St. Sunday.

The vandalism occurred about 9:40 p.m. according to Chief Glenn Cannon, who said two persons were seen running from the scene.

Investigation of the case is under way.

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ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPD The Texas Highway Department reports Six Flags Over, Texas, an amusement park built loosely around the theme that six flags have flown over Texas since its beginning, is the states biggest tourist attraction.

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Promotions,

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FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Police Department has had two promotions and two additions, bringing the force to a total of 12 officers.

. Lt. Grover Bailey has been promoted from sergeant and Cpl. Alvin King was promoted from patrolman by the Board of Commissioners upon the recommendation of Chief Carl Tanner.

Lt. Bailey, a Farmville native ,has been with the Department for 23 years. Cpl. King had been on the Force for some time previous to resigning year before last and returning this year.

The two new officers are Robert Lee Collins, 29, and Wilbur Gray Barber, 34.

Collins, a native of Ben-nettsville, S. C. has had previous experience as a policeman, but went to Farmville from Charlotte where he did another type of work. His wife is the former Julia Ray of Ayden.

Barber is a Route 1, Greenville native. Hejmd his wife, Linda, havp one child.

Light Damage In Store Fire

Greenville firemen were called to 317 West 12th St. about 12:50 a.m. today when a fire erupted in Wilsons Grocery.

Officers said the blaze, which was out when fire units arrived, apparently started from an electri^af short circuit of wiring behind^a freezer in the store.

Light damage war reported.

SIN IN MILAN NEW YORK (AP) - Principal photography on ^The Sin, starring Sophia Loren and An-driano Ctelentano, will be filmed .n Milan this fall.

The ftory centers on a nun working as icnurse in a hoapital and a headi^ong young patient.

ATTENTION

Veterans, High School Graduates and High School Drop-Outs

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

HAS SEVERAL OPENINGS LEFT FOR THE 1971-72 SCHOOL TERM IN THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS:

Agriculture Business 2 yrs. Associate Degree Agriculture Chemicals 2 yrs. Associate Degree

Accounting Electronic Servicing Machinist Trade Mechanical Drafting Teacher Assistant

2 yrs. Associate Degree 1 or 2 yrs. Diploma

1 or 2 yrs. Diploma 1 yr. Diploma 1 yr. Diploma

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By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewsfeeWree Writer Ardiitectural students with their energy, enthusiasm and time to devote to special proj*' ects mi^t s(dve some of our housing and environmental nee<b.

One groiq) set die stage for an environmental inroject in

vdtqiable lapd, the boys reasoned. A spur road and the new Danid Boone Parkway, financed by a bond issue, is to provUk 1.3 million cubic yards of wute MTth whidi the hi^-way department danned to deposit in a hollow. Why not deposit the waste earth in the oenter of Hyden for the purpoie

them digiUe for a state program that enabled the town to deal directly with die contractor who would haid the dirt.

Ellis worked pretty much as a liast between the design du-dk) at die imiversity in Lexington, and Hyden. He did much of the road work and met with varkH people to hdp gd the community organ!!. He and

Hyden, Ky., in the heart of Ap- of raistodthe area? Such devel- ^ ^ *

palachia. The recent graduates opaWe land would solve many Sammons spent much time at of the University of Kentucky needs-puWic housing, parking th* Hyden county seat talking

h<9e fall sraiester students will pick up wb% diey left <^.

. The f(|ur students failed to accomi^idi all their objectives, but have you ever grained with the U.S. Corps of G^i-neers and state highway departments? It takes time.

The boysJim Ellis, Glen Huifoa^, Marvin Crider and ^ SammtNM with Dean Charles Chravesbecame entranced with the iMTobletns of the peo|de of Hyden, who were ^ ofi fionT niadng facilities and from each othor when the reservdr reached < maximum pod levd and overflowed.

If they could just fill in the flood area, tiiey would have de-

and an eiqwnskm of o>m-mercial btdldings, edwitkxia] and medical facilities, they decided. f

'"The Corps of Engineers agreed we coidd work out design details, but we got a negative response from the highway construction department onl transporting the fill. Land mittti be in public ownership to get; I landfUl," explained Jim Ellis.

That didnt stop the students. They tried to form a development corporation of landowners, but it so(Hi became ^^ a^iarent thid this wouldnt work either, so they urged the , city to purchase five acres from title holders. This made

with local officials, and they spent a lot of time on sidewalks and in drug stores talking iqi the project to the people.

"The towns people were

leary of outsiders, and that was the first thing we had to overcome, "EUik explained.

Hubbadi worked with town development and his proposal of "s(Hnething resmUing a shopping center would provide fw immedate needs, "he sMd, but in tiie future tiie plan wmdd evolve into a service center with a recreatkmal fhciiity nearby. The only recreation available isia basement billiards hall, ttu most social (tts-course takes place in the drug thouse steps, he only indwry is

"Sports areas are sometimes included in govommat wdfare INrofframs, exidained Crider, who worked on several other govotiment spiniaered recreation projects. "Greasy Creek is good end it is a vo7 scenic area without residents or man-

skHrewon c eqdained. T coal mining.

made pdlutkm of any kind. Hiking eid fishing wouldnt C(Hiflict with ecology and woidd leave the area clean. In terms of an dementary low-key recreation area, it could be devd-oped.

Sammons whose particular beat was "dd age came up with ttie fact that tho is one

; doctor for 3,000 pei^ in Leslie County and 27 beds for 11,000 pec^. In addition to land use proposals, be has made a pro-pMd for an extended care imit. Jihere is no such facility in southeast Kentucky, he says, and tiwy really need extended care units in all 00 counties. Pe(^ really arent stok enough to be in hospitals, but they need hdp.

"Eadi mcmth three or more peojde must leave the area because of senility and eadi give iq) the |70^-so monthly income tiiat could si4)p(t him In his home because tii is no

(me to give him the occadonal care he mi^it need.

The boys have i^en away a hit from thdr original project of filling in the town flood area, but they att ( to a great many other needs. All worked in the area lad summer and this year they are giving H an-othr whirl.

When they formulated their plan, they t^ it to the educational foundation of the Ndion-al Society of foterior Demgners which had jested notices at universities that award money was availaUe for envir^mm-tal pivposes. They nsceived

s(ne funds to help research the project, and they cmne tg> with a spectacidar jx^mentatiOfi, te* eluding graphs, charts and statistics.

During portions of the year we concetorated oir dforts, Efiis explained of the student project, bid soon we had branched m different (firec-tions to develop various aspects of it.

The groito believes it has successfully pcrinted mil the way for futwe devdopment of the area and that the townspeople low can go diead even if out-iide help is unavailable.

City

... i

Of Suez Near-Deserted

By C. C. MINICLIER Associated Press Writer

SUEZ, Egypt (AP) - A cit) of a quarter of a million people is a welcome sight afier diriving more than* 75. miles through bleak, blinding sunbaked desert.

But, as one enters Suez for the first time, it becomes apparent something is wrong.

The buildings are there but one sees no women, no children, no street vendors, no camels.

There are no panes in the coimtless window frames and most of toe buildings have been tom by shell holes that seem to have hit every room.

This is Suez today, two miles from toe Egyptian-Israeli front lines.

Once a bustling seaport town at the southern entrance of the Suez Canal, it was subject to intensive air and artillery attacks for many montiis to its own little, barely noticed war of 1989-70.

Where once 264,000 persons lived, worked and played, only

Open Campus Plans Are New

NEW YORK (UPI) -Open campus plans are the newest in education. Under an open campus plan, studoits are not required to be in the school buildii^ unless they actually are scheduled for a class.

Assigned study halls and passes are eliminated, and students are free to go to the library, study quietly, meet with friends, do projects, lack or leave the schocd when they do not have a class. Space is thus made available for classroom use. And teachers are relieved of toe chore of supervising study hall.

some 3,000 civilian men and 43-women live today. The unlisted number of soldiers present fails to revise the image of a ghost city. ~ ....

A - government official explains that two of the women are wives, one of a newsstand dealer, and the- other 40 are, nurses at the local hospital. Wives and children of the civilians are allowed to visit, he adds.

Prom toe ruins of the shell-torn French Consulate, one can see the Uue grei waters of toe canal and an Israeli watch tower some 220 yards away. The enemy is clearly visible to the open-sided tower.

"This, a gui(fo says needlessly, "is toe front.

Barbed wire, mines,and unseen fortificatkms of much greater danger go back many miles from eaito side of the frontline trenches. It is weakentogly hot.

"What is going to happen?* one is r^[)eatedly asked, and asks to return.

Across toe desert, between the canal and Cairo, Egypts military forces, trained and equipped by the Russians, are on the alert. At the canal, an Egyptian soldier may be seen standing on an open balcony, hatless, studying the watching enemy through binoculars.

"Only Allah knows 4he answer, replies an army officer to the ever presoit qiwstions of war.

REa>ONSIBlLITY NEW YORK (UPI) -Making student responsibility and self-diseipline a part of the educational process can increase the operating capacities, of school facilities while raising the morale and productivity of teachers and studoits, r^xxrts Educational Facilities Laboratories (EFL).

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StpckvAnd ^ Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog markets today re steady to .50 lower, mostly .25 lower. Tops of 17.75-18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.00-17.75 Whiteville; 16.75-17.75 Tar-boro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.00-17.50 Greensboro: 16.75-17.25 Bethel; 16.00-17.00 Siler Gty , Denton; 18.00 Salisbury; 17.75 Mount Olive.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market is unsettled today. Supplies are fully adequate to ample. Heavies, at farm, 10 to 11 cents per pound; FOB plants 13'cents. Light type, at farm, 4*2 to 5 cents. FOB plants two few sales to report.

Promises . . .

(CoBt'naed from page 1)

T'm not the leader, just a citizen ... concerned with what I think is a worsening situation, the Greenville minister said. Pastors have agreed we are willing to talk and feel like we can come up with some solution. But stretching points and making untruthful statements dont help.

I think the demonstrations can end if we can get together on what we consider a brutal miu'der. 1^6 solution to the problem, Felder noted, is the dismissal of Trooper Billy Day.

Greenville attorney

NEW YORK (AP) - Blue chip stocks made fractional advances in todays moderate trading as investors evaluated the long-range implications of President Nixons new economic package.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained .14 to 906.29.

However declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchane by a small margin.

Big Board prices included Penn Central, up 2 at 6'/^; Union Corp., off 1 at 13'U; Colt Industries. up '4 at 19; Benguet, up >2 at 71 h; Southern, off >h at 20>h; and INA, off at 55^ii.

American Stock Exchange prices included TWA warrants, off '4 at 19^h; Leasco Corp. warrants, off U at 8'/^; PKL, off I at 6k; Syntex, off '4 at 67; and Tesoro Petroleum, up >N at 28'^h.

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

Paul, who has been assisting the protestors as legal advisor also said Persinger was mistaken in thinking a pact had been made with the Mack protest leaders. We did not make any deals with the mayor, he noted. He was talking to the wrong people. The Civil Liberties Union attorney noted that Negro leaders were upset over the way magistrates were handling the protestors and th amount of the bonds from $200 to $500 being set for their release.

He said Sunday. We are through with negotiations. Greenville could enqH tonight. According to Persinger, attempts early last week to have the Ayden Human Relations ^ Coimcil to meet and help cod! the building unrest were met with inaction on the part of the groups chairman, Mrs. Annie Brown.

Persinger said he called Mrs. Brown Tuesday night and asked, whats going on.

He continued, I asked her if she thought it would be wise to call a meeting of the Good Neighbor Council. She said, No, not at this time.

The mayw added, I left it open for her to get in touch with me. She has yet to call a meeting.

Countering claims by some blacks that a number of whites have been deputized to help with enforcement of the 8:30 p. m. to 5:30 a. m. cio^ew, Persinger said, The only people that weve deputized have ben membm of the Aycten Rescue Squad and two other men who have had experience on auxiliary police forces in other towns.

He said Ayden officials have not gone out and indiscriminately deputized whites while excluding Negroes.

Yesterdays march in Ayden was preceded by an 8 a. m. ' prayer service at the Court House in Greenville. Between 40^ and 50 persons attended.

Protestors then gathered at the site of the August 6 shooting on a rural road South of Ayden. From there, protestors walked to Ayden.

Of the 35 persons arrested yesterday afternoon, five were juveniles and 15 were female including Mrs. Peggy Taylor, wife of Greenville city councilman John Taylor.

Other adults charged yesterday include: Golden

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Tripp

JACKSONVILLE - Bin. Minnie M. Tripp, 66, died Sunday in Chapel Hill. Fwieral services will take place at 4 p.m. Tuesday from the Trinity United Methodist Church, by the Rev. Paul Browning. Burial will follow in the Onslow Memorial Park

Surviving her are her husband D. C. Tripp; her mother, Mrs. W. C. Smith of Greenville: four sisters, Mrs. Roy Edwards of Warrenton, Mrs. F. E. Spry of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. E. M. Biondo of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. William C. N^n of Greenville;, three brothers, Willie R. of Washington, D. G. and B, W. Smith, both of Wilmington.

Curb On Rights Blamed By Pope

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) Pope Paul VI has blamed the suspensicui of some civil liberties by the government of riot-torn Northern Ireland for a worsening of the situation in fighting between Roman (^tholics, Protestants and British army troofw.

"We invoke divine help, so that those who want to work for peaceful solution of the various problemssocial, historical

are illuminated and sustained, the pontiff said during a Sunday noon blessing at the summer papal palace here.

He said the situation in Northern Ireland had worsened following the adoption of exceptional security measures, which were not well received by part of the population.

Foust

Funeral services for Mra.

Delia B. Foust of Rt. 6, Greenville, who died early Friday morning, will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home. The Rev. C. R.,

Mosley will officiate and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Ometery.

Surviving are her husband,

Herman R. Foust; four brothers,

Willie, Burke and Joseph Hoggard, all of New York, and Daniel Hoggard of Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Simmons of Plymouth and Mrs. Sybil Oliver of New York. ^

Moye

FARMVILLE - Mr. Jol W.

(Joe) Moye Sr., 83, diedThur-sday. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral CSiapei by the Rev. Jack Daniell, his pastor, and burial

w., in Forres. HiU Cm.ry CONGRESSMAN NICK GALI-

Mr. Mo>e, a retired farmer, FIANAKIS . . . visited several

spent most of his life near Greenville warehouses on opening day. Farmviiie and attended the Here he chats with some area farmers.

Farmville Schools, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, and the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville and was formerly an elder and a deacon in the church.

His wife, Mrs. Louise Moye, died in 1943.

Surviving are three sons, A. J.

Moye of Scotland Neck, William H. Moye of Alliance, and Joe Moye Jr. of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta M.

Williamson of Farmville and Mrs. James Manning of Williamston; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

-in

iV*

Mark Galifianakis, four, holds onto his father's arm. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

Mbter iffer Spill

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - City hei^ offidala ceaAicted tests today to determine if beaches in (he northwest portion of the city bmdering Chesapeake Bay were aide after a massive semige qrill in the area.

The beaches in the Ocean View section wo closed Saturday and Sunday after a storm-damaged treatment plant poured an estimated 13 million galkms of raw sewage iiSo the boy.

Dr. Harry Wise, city health director, said Sunday tests showed water around the beaches to be hifddy contaminated but expressed hope tides would wash the efflueid oid to sea by today.

The Cheasapeake-Elizabeth treatment plant was damaged by tropical storm Doria Friday and repairs were not (xxnpleted until late Satiaday.

SMITH'S HEARING AiD

SERVii.!

Suicide Ruled In Youth Arrested Farmville Death After Break-In

Fear Fisherman Zoning Hearing Fell Overboard Set Tomorrow

Ride Enjoyable

INDIANOLA, Iowa (AP) -Gov. Robert D. Ray to<dLa ride in a hot-air-flled balloon Sunday.

The countryside was just beautiful, said Ray afterwards.

Its really the most restful and peacdTul way to travel across the state.

Ray and his pilot, Norton Grimm, described Iowa as one big ridling golf course.

The govmior said the balloon did not fly very highit was less than 1,000 feetwhich was low enough for him to take a Wrds-eye view of the countryside below.

NAMED TO SEAT RALEIGH (AP) - James B. Garrison, former mayor of Albemarle, was named today by Gov. Bob Scott to fill the unexpired N. C. Senate seat of Frank N. Patterson.

Frinks, Benny Roundtree,

Elijah Ebron Jr., Brenda Keys, Linda Ingram, Reginald

Roundtree, Michael Epps, Lucy M. Edwards, Elmer Jackson, Jr., Willie Fleming, Linwood Earl Edwards, Naomi Dunn, Alma Hunter, Ethel Sutton, Earl Atkinson, (>onnie Woods, Robert Newborn, Louis Williams, J. C. Daniels, Ricky G. Adams,

Sherry L. Dixon, Wilbert E. Chamberlain, Joyce Sutton, Donald Smith, Clinton Anderson,

William Collins, Donovan Phillips and Walter Wallace Jr.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) The Coast Guard launched a search today for Luther Hubbard, about 45, of Virginia Beach believed to have fallen over-ooard Sunday night from his fishing vessel.

Coast Guard spokesman, said Hubbards fishing boat was .Righted going around in circles j^t before midnight about 300 ^ds offshore near the North Carolina state line.

Another fisherman stopped the boat and reported no one aboard, the spcAesman said.

Hubbards wife was quoted by the Coast Guard as saying she had not seen her husband since he left Sunday evening to lay fishing nets.

Beginning At Medical School

WINSTON-SALEM Two area students are participating in orientation which began today at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine for 76 first-year medical students and 15 graduate students.

The local students are: L. Jarrett Barnhill Jr. of Rober-sonville; and J. P. Burnett of Farmville.

The medical class, which represents 20 states, was selected from 2,545 applicants.

Following the two-day orientation program, classes for all medical students will begin at 8 a.m. Wednesday.

Crowd Avoided By Mrs. Onassis

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Jacqueline Onassis used an empty streetcar to get away from a pushing crowd following the funeral of Prince Edmund Radziwill, brother-in-law of her sister, Lee Radziwill.

Thousands of Warsawians jammed the street outside the small cemetery Saturday and forced Mrs. Onassis to walk through a potato field following the funeral.

Pursued by a jostling crowd into the field, she then turned, back and slipped into an empty I

FARMVILLE - A hearing on the rezoning of a portion of the north side of West Wilson Street here will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. and all interested persons are urged to come and express their views. Town Administrator Carl Beaman said.

The hearing is to help Town Commissioners consider whether to rezone the property from a business to a residential classification. This action would reverse a decision made about a month and a half ago by the Oimmissioners.

The hearing was postponed from Friday night to Tuesday due to inclement weather, Beaman said.

Prime Minister Helps In Rescue

ENGLAND (AP) Prime Minister Edward Heath turned a pcnic cruise aboard his yacht Morning Goud into a rescue (^ration.

Heath and his eight-man crew were sailing home Sunday when they spotted a teen-aged boy and girl clinging to an overturned racing dinghy.

Do y(Hi wish to be rescued? Heath called. The youngsters, said they did and they were pulled aboard Heaths boat.

The Morning Clouds sailing master explained Heaths question by saying that dinghy sailors sometimes prefer to right their own craft so they can carry on racing.

The two teen-agers were not identified.

streetcar immobilized by the throng. Aides and well-wishers "held off the crowd and told the driver to pull away. Mrs. (hiassis later changed for a waiting car.

Coral needs sunlight^in order to survive. i .. >

FARMVILLE Suicide has been ruled in the death <d an elderly Route 1, Farmville man, according to Pitt County Chronor E. W. Harvey.

Joe Moye, Sr., 83, had been missing since Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and his body was found Sunday mmning in Chinkapin Creek near his home. The retired farmer had been depressed lately, hir family said, and they said he l^t a suicide note. Coroner Harvey theorized that the man had altered the swollen creek during Thursdays heavy rains.

UCYM OHicers Plan Projects

Greenvilles United Christian Youth Movement officers met Sunday afternoon to outline (dans for the coming year.

Officers include: Bar Barrett, president; Thomas Foreman, vice {xesident; Patti Sanders and Kathy Wilson, secretaries; Beth Thomas, puldicity chairman;

Mamie Maye, treasurer;

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens (Committee ~ meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Teleidione 753-2378

An 18-year-old youth was arrested here just after midnight on charges of breaking, entering and larceny after <rf-ficers chased two powms from Johns Hardware at 622 South Pitt St.

According to CThief Glenn Cannon, two policemen arrested WilUe Franklin BamhUl, IS of 307 Cadillac St. after BamhiU and another man ran from the building. The second man escaped.

Chief Cannon said entrance la the buildii had been auide kgr breakii the freni deer. Rm le

Chris Hargett and Amy utives ef the ekmrtiie if

ran after opening the rear door to the store.

Five knives, a screw driver ,and crow bar allegedly taken from the store were recovered by police.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

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Ayden-Grifton Combihatid

' By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor (OneiCascriet)

LITTLEFIELDFor a newly consolidated school, Ayden* Grifton's Chargers may Iw the team to beat in the newly formed Eastern Carolina Conference.

Coach Nelson Gravatt has 25 men on the roster who lettered at either Ayden or Grifton laM year, and of these, 20 were starters. This gives him a tremendous amount of experience to draw from.

We have real good ex

perience, and fairly good d^ th, Gravatt said, but we have no qieed. '

In the past, the Ayden football fortunes have rested on a good Ixreakaway game, but tho^e is no speed for the A-G team this year in that form. Well be good for five-ten-or-twelve yards, Gravatt said, but after that, well probably nai out of gas.*-Quickness, however, appears to be fairly good. We have two fairly good pulling guards, the coadi said, and two of our iMcks, Bobby Delong and Willie

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W..L...Pct..G.B. Pittsburgh .79 56 .585

St. Louis 73 60 .549 5

Chicago ......70 61 .534 7

New York ...66 64 .508 10>.^ Philadelphia 57 74 .435 20 Montreal ... 55 74 .426 21 West Division San Francisco . 78 56 .582

Los Angeles 69 64 .519 8V

Atlanta ......70 67 .511 9>/^

Cincinnati 66 69 .489 12V^

Houston .....64 69 .481 134

San Diego ... .50 83 .376 274 Satnrdays ResaHs Atlanta 4, Chicago 3 New York 9-2, Los Angeles 2-

St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 5-3, Philadelphia 2-7 Hoittton 4, Pittsburgh 0 San Diego at Montreal. 2. rain

Sundays Results Pittsburgh 5, Houston 2 Atlanta 5, Chicago 4 ' St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3, 11 innings New York 4, Los Angeles 3 Montreal 6-3, San Diego 1-13 San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 3 ' '

Mondays Games Philadelphia (Short 7-14) at Pittsburgh (Briles 5-3), night Montreal (Renko 12-13) at Chicago (Hands 10-15)

New York (Koosman 5-8) at St. Louis (Carlton 17-7), night San Diego (Acosta 1-0 and Kirby 12-10) at Cincinnati (McGlothlin 7-10 and Grimsley 9-5 or Cloninger 3-6), 2, twi-night

^ Los Angeles (Downing 15-8) at Houston (Forsch 7-6, night Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night

Montreal at Qiicago, 2 New York at St. Louis, night San Diego at Cincinnati, night Los Angeles at Houston, night Atlanta at San Francisco American l.eague East Division

W.L...Pct..G.B. Baltimore 81 47 .633 '

Detroit 71 60 .542 114

Boston 69 64 .519 144

New York 66 67 .496 174

Washington 55 77 .417 28 'Cleveland 52 80 .394 31 West Division Oakland 86 47 .647 -

Kansas City 69 62 .527 16 Chicago 63 69 .477 224

California 63 71 .470 234 _

Salem Outlasts Lynchburg, 15-13

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The scorekeeper got a workout as Salem outscored Lynch-^ burg 15-13 in a Carolina League slugfest Sunday.

Rogers Wins Crown

Jim Rogers, tpp seed in the Roanoke Tennis Tournament, got strong wins of 6-0 and 6-1 to claim the singles championship here yesterday.

He first defeated John Rogers of Roxobd then beat Ron Hignite in the finals.

Hignite and Wes Hankins, the No. 1 seed, won the doubles crown by defeating Rogers'and Herb Ward of lAfilliamston 6-8,6-1, and 9-7.

In the veterans Bracket, Roxobds Tom N(Hrfleet breezed Kely Abeyounis 6-1, 6-1 for the title, hforfleet was seeded No. 1. >

FiMi

BattMlWllltamitan GrMnvHIt ROKOlMt WMhinoton Edanton

Stewart, vho are very quick. They can pick iq> good yardage.

Gravatt, however, ^rates quarterback Ken Clto^, as probaUy the quickest man on tiie team.

Well run firmn three different sets, but basically, itll be a slot formation. Well do some

firom the Kamas Oty I. We have three good balteanlers, and were gcdng to try and not overwork any of ttwm.

The , numing game udn pro-baUy be the strong point in the Chai^ attack. We have good experience hi tiie badifield, and good blocking in the line, the coach said.

Where we are miasing experience is at end, so w have no' real good receivers. Cleaton throws wdl, but he just doesnt have anyone to throw to vdio am catch it. ^ the dfensive Ifoe will be a senior one. mtcqit for the center, Horace Tripp. All them are veterans, Gravatt said. There

to good rise hi the Une too. Our tackles are 310, but our guards are smaU.

In the defensive Une, there is evenmoresixe. Well be 225-230 at the Umklm, and 205 at middle guard. And we dioidd have fdenty of talent and eq)erience here too. We moved Derander Holton over to linebacker

because of his qolcfcneas. HeU replace Debro Blount.

In foe seeondwy, there are some problems, and Gravatt admits that fofo is where the weakest Unk in' the Charger chain may Ue.

We had a retomfog safity who decided not to play any more, and this hurt as Tight

Scoreboard

to.. W A A

Minnesota 59 71 .454 254 Milwaukee 56 75 .427 29 Saturdays Results Cleveland 9, Minnesota 8 Detroit 5, diicago 4 Oakland 10,Washington 6 , Baltimore 9-0, Milwaukeee 4-3 KansaiCity 4, New York 3 Boston 6, California 2 Sundays Results California 2, Boston 1 New York 10, Kansas City 3 Chicago 6, Detroit 2 Minnesota 6, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 3-1, Milwaukee 2-4 Oakland 4-9, Washington 3-0 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Oakland at California, night ' Chicago at Minnesota, night Kansas Qty at Milwaukee, night

Clevriand at Detroit, 2, twi-night

Washington at New York, night

Baltimore at Boston, night

League

Leaders

NATIQNAL^LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats)-Torre, St.L., .363; Beckert, Chic., .349.

RUNS-Brock, St.L., 104; Bonds, S.F., 92.

RUNS BATTED IN-Stargell, Pitt., 112; Tmre, St.L., 112. .

HITS-Torre, St.L., 189; Garr, AU., 178.

DOUBLESCedeno, Howt., 31; Torre, St.L., 29.

TRIPLESMetzger, Houst., 10; W.Davis, L.A., 10.

HOME RUNS-Stargell, Pitt., 42; H.Aaron, Atl., 39.

STOLEN BASES-Brock, St.L., 49: Morgan, Houst., 28.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats)-01-iva, Minn., .355; Murcer, N.Y., .324.

RUNS-Buford, Balt., 90; Murcer, N.Y., 82.

RUNS BATTED IN-Kill-ebrew, Minn., 94; Bando, Oak., 83.

HITSTovar, Minn., 161; Murcer, N.Y., 152.

DOUBLESR.&nith, / Bost., 27; B. Conigiiato, Bost., 26.

TRIPLES-Patek, K.C., 7; Carew, Minn., 7.

HOME RUNS-R.Smith, Bost., 27; Melton, Clhic., 27.

STOLEN BASESPatek, K.C., 46; Otis, K.C., 39.

M- h

Aydon-Grifton Chargors

Members of the Ayden-Grifton Chirgers football team are, first row. left to right: Chock Babbington, Ken Cleaton, Mike Jackson, Anthony Dail, Lymon Bloont, Mike Griffin, Mittoo Garris, Tom Craft, Willie Stewart, Leroy Sumpter, Melvin Chapman, Bobby Delong; second row, Milton Brown, Stuart Weir, Horace Tripp,

Terry Cannon, Robbie Pinner, Wayne Byrd, Rkky Allen, Ronnie Eason, Rkky Adams, Glenn Tucker, Kent Loftin; third row, Mike Tripp, Derander Holton, Eddk Hooker, Wilbert,Jackson, Jim Hening, Dee Edwards, Carlton McCarter, Jimmy Wuptaff, Charik Best, and Coach Nelson Gravatt. (Reflector Photo)

Blue Wins A Shaky 23rd Victory

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Vida Bhiei found he couldnt win with a coiq;>le of near-llaw-less four-hitters. So he offered a shaky six-hit performance and finaUy found elusive No. 23.

The Oakland left-hander, with 22 triumphs already under his belt, was shooting for a 30-victory season before being ambushed by Boston and New York.

Gi^ infers and the Red Sox nif^ied him 1-0 on Aug. 20 and Mel Stottlemyre and the Yankees duplicated the feat four days latmr, saddling him with his sixth and seventh setbacks.

Blue found foe winning groove again Sunday, but it wasnt easy. Washington clipped him for fox hits in-clwifog home runs by Del ,Un-ser and Tim Cullen, foe latter a two-run shot in the ninth.

But Blue held on for foe As 4-3 triumph in the^open^ game of their douUrii^der and they made it a pair with 9-0 romp as Jim Catfish Hunter tossed a seven-hitter for his 17th victory and Denny McLain absorbed his 17th loss. The sweq) padded Oaklands West Divu^ leader over Kansas City to 16 games.

hi other American League action, the Chicago White Sox

ACC Teams Have EarlySerimmages

In all, 30 hits were collected, 16 by Salem and 14 by Lynchburg in the three-hour marathon at Salem.

Salem jumped off to a five-run lead in the first and then beat back numerous Lynchburg rallies. The twins, trailing as much as 10 runs at one point in the game, closed foe gap to the final margin in the ninth.

Righthander George Medich hurled a two4)itter as Kinston scored a' 2-0 victory over Ralei|^-Durb|m at Kinston. He faced only 29 batters, striking Old 11. " ^

Burlington downed Rocky Mount 4-1 at Rocky Mount behind the six-hit pitching of Hanl Bunnell.

In the other league game, Poiinsula jumped off to a three-run lead in the first and went on to ddeat Winston-Salon 9-2 at Hamptim, Va.

I. lit' Far (I-) Is All V( Hi Nt't'd To Kriow Abfiul In^.aratu t'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE^ Atlantic Coast Conference football coaches put their players through scrimmages Saturday, two weeks before the season begins for the seven league schools.

Defending champion Wake Forest had what Coach Cal Stoll termed a ragged^ scrimmage. Stoll eiqilained, We were experimoiting with both people and plans, taking a thorough look at everything.

That necessarily leads to a ragged scrimmage, he said.

Wake Forest opens against Davidson of the Southern Conference in Winston-Salem the night of Sept. 11.

New Duke Coach Mike McGee held a controlled scrimmage for the rebuilding Blue Devils and said some phases pleased him. But there are other areas that need a great deal of concentration before we are ready to play Florida.,

Difoe, takes on the Gators at Tampa, also the night of Sept. 11.

At Raleigh, the N.C. State squad had a game-type scrimmage, iriiich new Coach. A1 Michaels described as a standoff. He said, Neither the defensive coadies nor the offensive coadies were really displeased with oiff players performances, but neither were they Mtisfied.

The Wolfpack opens with Kent State at Raleigh in anoth-ee night game Sept. 11.

Bfaryland Coach Roy Leitor, whose team fdayf >fiUanova at.

College Park Sept. 11, liked the passing attack he saw in a controlled scrimmage. He said the passing is ahead of the running game, but I that.

Norfo Carolinas scrimmage

generally pleased (foach Bill Dooley, but he said the play of the No. 2 offoisive and defensive teams was disappointing. The Tar Heels take on Richmond of foe Southom Conference at Richmond in a night game Sept. 11.

A good over-all workout was the way Gemson (foach Hootie Ingram described his teams scrimmage. He said, passing was qwtty but our running was consistent.

The Tigers tackle Kentucky of the Southeastom (inference S^. 11 at Gemsmi.

The other ACC team, Vir-ginfo, (days Navy at Charlottesville Sept. 11, while former member South Carolina goes against independent Georgia Tech at Columbia the ni^t of Sept. 11.

Gamecock Coach Paul IMetel said after Saturdays practice, I thoiq^t we were a inretty good-looking football after only one week of {Hactice.

beat Detroit-5-2, foe New York Yankees pounded Kansas Gty 10-3, Minnesota edged Cleveland 6-5, Baltimore split a doubleheado- with Milwaukee, winning 3-2, then losing 4-1 and, in a West Coast twilight game, (folifomia defeated Boston 2-1.

In the Natkmal Leiqpie, Pittsburg beat Houston 5-2, Atlanta nipped the Chicago Cubs 5-4, San Francisco belted Philadelphia 8-3, St. Louis trin>ed Cincinnati 4-3 in 11 innings, the New York Mets nosed out Los Angeles 4-3 and Montreal s|dit a pair with San Diego, winning 6-1 before the Padres Uitzed the Expos 13-3 in the finale.

Des{dte striking out 10 Senators to boost his major league-leading total to 274 generally staying out of trouble. Blue stUl wasnt pleased.

Im iK^ satisfied with the way I pitched, he said. I coulfoit get my fast bMl aliare I wanted it so I started throwing the curve. Still, I threw about 70 per cent fast balls.

I dont care if I don't lead

.xp^ud Seni|.pros

Drop Two

Greenvilles Semi-Pros dropped a doubleheader to Hamilton yesterday 6-4 and 8-3.

Greenville led the opener until the seventh when Hamilton puriied over a pair of runs to tie it iqi and then scored three more in the eighth to take the win.

In the second game, Hamilton scored first and remained in the lead fa the rest of foe game. Chreenville rallied for three runs in the third but they wore not able to come up with oiough to take the win.

foe league in anythingvictories or strikeouts. All I want to do is win fo pennant. The strikeouts are just there. If I get a lot, thats fine. Ifome nms? Anyone can hit a homr any time. Evoryone is tough fa me to pitch against. All hitters are toi^.

The As hit Senators nxfoie Pete Broberg with his fifth loss in 10 decisions as they struck for a pair of first-inning runs and anotha on R^gie Jacksons 2Sth homa in the third. But it was Dave Duncans run-scoring single in the sixth that gave Blue the winning edge.

In the nightcap, Oakland pounded McLain and three relievers for 14 hits, three of them by Apgel Mangual, ulio batted in three runs and scored two.

Vetaan Wilbur Wood, a knuckleballing reliever until this season, scattaed foa hitsincluding solo homers by A1 Kaline and Ike Brownas he went the distance for the 15th time this season to pick up victory No. 18.

Twenty? Im not thinking about it-yet, Wood mused. Look that far ahWd and you neva see 19.

The Sox pounced on Mickey Lolich, Detroits 21-game win-na, for four runs in the first, capped by Mike Andrews three-run hofoa, and Ed Herrmann hit a two-run shotj in the fifth.

Rookie Ron Blombag of the Yanks, who had drilled a pair of homers in a losing effort Sat-aday night, aacked a three-run shot that highlighted a six-run iqirising in the fifth against the Royals. New York collected seven hits in the big frame and finished with 17 for the game.

Jim Perry, gaining hfo 15th victory, helped himsdf with a run-scoring single in the Twins foisr-run second inning that sent the Indians Sam McDowdl down to his 12th loss. Rich Reese homoed for Minneaota udiile FKd Stanley and Vada Pinson had two-nm blasts fa the Tribe.

Don Bufords bases-loaded single in the bottom d the ninth innii^ gave Balttanoes Pat Dobson hfo 17th triumph in their first game alta Paul Blair and Brooks Robinson had drilled solo homers ealia.

But Dave May, who had six hits for the day, ra^Ded a homa and tri|de in the niifot-cap as Jim Slatoi, with ninth-inning relief help, checked the Orioles (m five hits for.the Brewers second-game victory.

Californias Rudy May nursed a one hitta into the eighth but faltered and gave iq> a run before receiving rriief help from Lloyd Allen in the Angds 2-1' victory ova Jim Lonborg and the Bostoi Red Sox. Luckless Lonnie gav^ ig) foe two runs on just five hits, but the May-Alien combination allowed <mly foa.

away. Gravatt said. Anthony Dail is or only expoienced playa in foa backfisid, akng wMh Mike Griffia.

Gravatt feds that the b^gesl thing foe Ayden-Grifton team must do ki foa remaintog days pria to the opeaing game is to work on their timiag and get togethaasauait. Ratoaadthe tobacco work have hurt us, along with foe prohtoms of lost week he said.

^Looking at the Eaatam Carolina Gooference, Gravatt tods foit it s jud about a toss-up, with only three teaau of the 10 being out of the picture, North Pitt and Contoy. oi^ infants in foe sport, aad Southern Nash.

FarmviOe Centrd, Groeae Central. Southern Wayne. North Lenoir and we arc ail contenders, and Eastern Wayae and C. B. Ayoocfc codd be dark horses, Gravatt said. Any of these schools are capabla of winntog it.

Ithink we are going to have a good conference, especially when the new schools gd Ihdr programs on their feet, but I fed tito conference is ova Its head when It goes outside.

Weve got no budnees bdag 8-A. Ihis conference ttT rwal oriented, aid weB he going up against an abanroriented conference (Northeastern) in the first game of foe ptayoff. I don't sw how we can hope to have a chance ^ Ayden-Grifton opens its season Friday, night, playing host to an old^ rtvd, Wddon. There is a poadbiltty that the game might have to be moved,

howeva, if the Add us unable to be completed in time.

Gravatt listed his probable starting lineup on offense. Hell have Chuck Babbington at ti^it end, Kent Lofton at right tackle, itonnie Eason at right guard, iiorace Tripp at csntirr^ayne Byrd at left guard, Mike Tripp at left tackle, Milton Brown at split end. Mike Griffin at stoCback. Willie Stewart at fullback, Bobby Datong Id tailbadi and Ken Cleaton at quarterback.

Defensively, foe Chogers will start Dee Edwards at right end, Mike Tripp at right tackle, Eddie Hodtor at middle guard, Ricky Adams at left tackle, Jimmy Wagstaff at Idt aid, Terry Carmon, Deranda Holton and Leroy Sumpter at linebackers, Anthony Dail and Mike Griffin at halfbacks and Milt^^wn at ufety.

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DALLAS (AP) Ron Lava has moved into second place bdiind John Newcombe in the Worid Giampkmship of Tennis pro standings. He has 56-25 points to 58 for Newcombe. Cliff Drysdale is third and Tom Okka fourth.

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Match Play Winner Wants To See Just How Good He Is

By BOR GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -"Now I fee! tike I can find out just how good I am, DeWitt Weaver said.

Now I can see just how good my golf game is. Winning this one. well, it puts me on a level with all the other players who have won tournaments and gives me a chance to find out just how good I can play. Weaver, graying, 31-year-old probably better known ,as a one-time back-up quarterback to Don Meredith at Southern Methodist, scored his first professional by a six-stroke margin over struggiiing Phil Rodgers Sunday in their head-to-head confrontation for the $35,-(100 first prize in the United States Professional Match Play Championship.

Weaver had a final round 71, one under par, in the unique event that features head-to-head play with scoring based on total strokes over 18 holes. Rodgers had a 77. five over par on the 6,973 yard Country Club of North Carolina course.

The victory pushed Weavers earnings to $74,914 for the year, compared with a little over $13,000 last season, his best previous year. He lost his sponsor after that one.

If it werent for a couple of friends I wouldn't be on my own, maybe wouldnt even be out here. But Im on ipiy own, he said. looking at the big check and whistling, "wheee. Its been a long, hard struggle, said his pretty wife, Sherri. "Nobody knows how long or how hard, or how hard hes worked, but him.

I first tried the tour for about six months in 1964 and 65,. he recalled and didnt make a check. I couldnt beat anybody. Ive really been on the tour steady only about four, a little more than four years. Its been

The husky, ruggesd guy, once one of the longest hitters on the tour who gave up some length for accuracy, made a hesitant confession, almost embarrassed about it.

That 71 was the most inspired round of my life, Weaver said. I only missed one green and I wasnt more than

15 feet from the pin on that one.

I felt like Sam Snead out there, like I was 10 feet tall. It felt like it was easy to do. After I hit that shot on the fifth hole, something happened. Everything was just perfect. Every shot was just like Id planned it all my life.\ *

Weaver had a one stroke lead going to the par five fifth. He hit his second shot, a four wood out of the rough, on the green and two putted for a birdie. Rodgers was in the woods, chipped back to the fairway, was short in three and took a bogey.

That made it a two stroke swing, gave Weaver a three stroke margin and he coasted in as Rodgers had his troubles, hitting only three greens on the front nine.

Rodgers picked up $17,500 for second and said he was headed for rest and possibly Mme minor eye surgery.

Ken Still beat Australian Bruce Crampton 74-76 in the match for third place.

Arnold Palmer lost In the quarter-finals Saturday morning, while Jack Nicklaus and South African Gary Player were first round upset victims.

Wins Title

Keith Stoneman, a Charlotte atockbroker, is shown delivering a shot during hb 7-5, 6-0 victory Sunday over Sanj Arisawa to win the North Carolina State Closed Tennis Tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

Blanda Warns Other Teams To Watch Out

Weekend Fight Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SANTA MONICA, Calif. -Mike Nixon, 159 Glendale, Calif., knocked uut Rocky Hernandez, 161, Los Angeles, 8.

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP) ~ George Blanda, the Oakland Raiders inspirational leader, has a warning for the rest of the National Football League.

I feel great, I'm ready to go, the gray-haired quarterback and place kicker said as he warmed up for his 22nd pro season.

Several of the rookies running wind spirits with Blanda were born in 1949, the year he began his NFL career with the Chicago Bears.

Blanda will turn 44 on Sept. 17. Two days later, he hopes to add to his NFL career record of 1,561 points when the Raiders open the regular season against the New England Patriots.

Last year, he was the big story as the Raiders posted the most spectaculr 8-4-2 record in NFL history and won their fourth straight division title, the American Conference West crown. Hes indicated he wont even consider retirement until the team wins the Super Bowl.

But Blanda accepts his role as No. 2 quarterback, bdiind Daryle Lamonica, and knows that Oakland Coach John Madden would like to give young Ken Stabler more passing opportunities.

Lamonica, who has 111 touchdown passes in four seasons with Oakland, also has a history of frequent minor injuries. TTie latest, a pulled leg muscle, knocked him out of action in a warmup drill before this years exhibition opener. >

In 1970, Lamonica limped to the bench several times and Blanda came on to throw six important touchdown passes. The old pro also kicked last-second field goals to save three games and was named The Associated Press Athlete of the Year.

Strengthening the defense, which allowed 20 points per game in 1970, is a must for Oakland. Rookies Jack Tatum, Phil Villapiano and Horace Jones might help.

Tatum, the All-American from (^io State, is getting a shot at the, starting job left va

cant by safety Dave Grayson, now with San Diego. Villapiano is a linebacker and Jones a defensive end.

Former University of Southern California running back Garice Davis was a sensation in the exhibition season, but Lamonica will probaUy be directing the all-veteran unit <mi offense.

All-Pro tackle Bob Brown, acquired in a trade with the Los Angeles Rams,should improve the pass protection that was good last year, allowing Raiders quarterbacks to be tackled only 19 times.

Davis probably will see most of his action on kick returns. Rewritt Dixon, Charlie Smith and Marv Hubbard led a running attack that gained 1,964 yards last season.

Starting receivers Warren Wells, Fred Biletnikoff and Ray Chester are back, although Wells faces the possibility of being sit to jail soon.

Wells, who has caught 36 touchdown passes over the last three seasons, was stabbed in a Texas bar last spring. '

iRqm^s Prothro Has Only Winning Record Of Ten Rookie Mentors

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer

Ten men are starting their first full seasons as head coaches of professional football teams. Of the 10, only one Tommy Prothro of the Los Angeles Ramshas a winning record after the first five weeks of National Football League exhibition games.

Prothro moved into the winning column Sunday, when the Rams beat the New England Patriots 31-21 to raise their preseason record to 3-2. In Sundays only other game, Atlanta topped Buffalo 35-24.

In Saturday, games, Cincinnati edged St. Louis 22-21, Minnesota defeated Pittsburgh 26-21, Baltimore topped Washington 20-14, Oakland beat Green Bay 17-13, Philadelphia tripped the New York Giants 26-14, San Diego upended New Orleans 22-7, San Francisco rallied to defeat Denver 33-17, Chicago edged Geveland 20-19 and Miami topped Detroit 28-24.

Thursday night, Dallas defeated Houston 28-20.

The New York Jets will oppose the Kansas City Chiefs in a nationally-televised game tonight, winding up the weekends action.

Of the 10 new heacl coaches, only twoincluding inherited winning teams. The other is Bob Hollway. whose St. Louis Cardinals1-2 in exhibition play-<^M^e i-^l lakt season. -

Prothro, who compiled a 104-55-5 raeoiti in the collie ranks at (h'ei^ State and UCLA, in-heritai! a veteran team from Georga AUen, who moved from the head Coaching spot at Los Angelas to become Washing-toiijs head coach and general

In five years under Allen, the Rams had compiled a 49-17-4 record and had won two division championships. But Prothro had no plans to stand pay

Prothro quickly shook things up by dealing away 10 veteransincluding seven regulars during the off-season. Leaving Los Angeles were such familiar names as offensive tackle Bob Brown, linebackers Myron Oottios, Jack Pardee and Max-ie Baughan, defensive tackle Diron Talbert, receivers Wendell Tucker and Billy Truax and running back Tommy Mason.

But Pronthro was not trading just for the sake of shaking things up. A number of key players, including wide receiver Lance Rentzel, linebacker Marlin McKeever, tackle Harry Schuh and running back Travis Williams, were obtained via deals.

Just as important was the fact that Prothro was obtaining draft choices, both present and future, to replace the aging veterans. Among the first-year men who could help the Rams this season are linebacker

Isaiah Robinson and defensive end Jack Youngblood, both first-round choices, and safety

Dave Elmendorf.

Williams, obtained from the Packers, took the opening kick-off against New England and raced 93 yards for a touchdown, setting the pace for the Rams 31-21 victory.

The other new coaches did not fare as well as Prothro this weekend. Only one came up a winner, while seven were on the losing end. The Geveland Browns, 0-4 under Nick Skor-ich, were not scheduled.

number of veterans brou^t over from Los Angeles by Allen, is 2-2 after losing to the Colts Saturday.

Buffalo, beaten by Atlanta Sunday, is 2-2 under Harvey Johnson, \^o replaced John Rauch just after the start of training camp. Johnson, formerly the teams Director of Player Personnel, coached the Bills for most of 1968 and compiled a 1-10-1 record.

Green Bay is 1-3 under Dan Devine, who was 93-37-7 in 13 seasons at thfi. TMvei^y of

Mp a battle involying two^^ssouri. \

first7ar.jx)aches, Sah, Di^ St. Louis has won once in

and Sid Gillman defeated New Orleans and J.D. Roberts 22-7. Gillman coached the Chargers fhim 1960 through the middle of the 1969 season, when he moved to the front office and Giarlie Waller took over as coach. Now Gillman is back as coach, and' the Chargers are 2-2 in preseason games. The Saints are 0-4 under Roberts, who replaced Tom Fears midway through the 1970 season.

Heres how the other first-year coaches are doing so far;

Washington, bolstered by a

three outings under Hollway, a Minnesota Viking aide the past four years.

G^v^eland is winless in five outings under Skorich, an assistant to Blanton Collier since 1964 and head coach of the I Hiiladelphia Eagles from 1961-3.

Houston is 2-3 under Ed Hughes, who served for 11 years as an assistant coadi.

New England is 1-3 with John Mazur at the helm. Mazur replaced Give Rush late last season and compied a 1-4 record.

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ank Soron Is Not Through

BreaklnW Records... Yet

^ By TOM 8ALA01N0

Records were meaid to be broken and it appears that Hank Aaron is intent on breaking* qidte few before hes through.

And Aaron, after leading the Atlanta ftraves to a S-4 victory over the Chicago Gdw Sunday, is far firrnn throuipt.

The rugged rtght fieldN*, now 37, drilled his 39th home run of die season and No. 631 for his ISyear major league career.

The homer, off Juan Pizam, a twom diot, also gave him 100 runs batted in for the year.

tt Was the nth seasm he has gone over the ceptury mark for RBI, snapidng a tie with Stan Musial and Willie Mays for the National League fwcord. He is two shy the major league mark IS hdd jointly by Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx and Lou (Sehrig.

Aaron also slashed a double, keying a two-nm sixth inning. The hit gave the Atlanta aliaga* 3,243, putting him into sixth place on the all-time hit list, rqdacing Nap Lajoie.

In other NL games, Pitts-iMirgh topped Houston 5-2, St. Louis nu^ed Gncinnati 4-3 in 11 innings, San Friancisco ripped PhUadelphia 8-3, the New York Mets trimmed Los Angela es 4-3 and Montreal and San IMego split, the Expos winning 6-1, before dropping the nightcap, 13-3.

In the American League, Minnesota edged Geveland 6-5, the New York Yankees bombed Kansas Gty 10-3, Giicago udiip-ped Detroit 6-2, Baltimore and Milwaukee split, the Orioles.

mnniag 3-2 before losing 4-1, OaUand took two from Washington, 4-3 and 94), and Califw-nia editod Boston 2-1.

Eari Williams also homered f^ AtlanU, His 28th of the season, frdlowing Aarons shot in thp first Inning, gave the Braves a 3-0 margin. Two more runs in the sixth made it 5-1 before the slumping Cubs scm-ed twice in the ei^it and got to within a run on Jim Hickmans Romer in the ninth.

Chicago, which has lost four of its last five, is now seven games behind Pittsburgh.

Aaron, whose home run output leaves him only three behind league leadm* Willie Star-gell of Pittsburgh and only 14 behind Mays in career totals, thinks that the San FrahcifK. star ttid himself are the only ones with a shot at Babe Ruths record 714.

Id sure like to get it, said Aaron in the Brave dressing room.

Its the most jM'estigious of all records. It has stood for a long time and I think that only Willie and myself have a shot at it. No one else in the immediate future appears to have a chance.

Aaron added that hed like to catdi Stargdl this season too, but Im not thinking about it. Aarons statistics this year are enviable for anycme and especially for a 37-year-old. Hes hitting .321 and has 133 hits, has scored 80 runs, besides belting 18 doubles and two triples, in addition to his home nms and runs batted in totals.

Physically, Im in great shape. Ri^t now Im bothered

1^ a dight cold. Other fiian that Im fine, the 6-foot, 180-poimder said.

The I^rates maintained their five game dge ovr St. Louis .as Dave Giusti gained his 27th Mve of the year, saving the victwy fw Bob Johnson.

Jdinsqn Vas reached fm* a two-run diouUe in the dghth be-f(xre Giusti came (xi to stop the Astros. Jaclde Hernandez had two RBI for the East leaders.

The red-hot Cards, sticking on the Pirates heels with their sixth win in seven starts, eked oik their triumph when rdiever Clay Carroll walked Ted Sz-emore with the bases full and two out in the 11th inning.

Lou Brock gave the Cards a. lift by Ixmierii^ with two oik in the ninth to tie the Reds 3-3.

Bobby B(Mids cb'ove a three-run homer and Juan Marichal scattered eight hits as San Francisco ripi^ the Phillies, increasing its West lead to 8'/ games over the staggering Dodgers. Joe Us homered for the

PWls.

Tommie Agees run-scoring single in the ninth inning gave the Meto a sweep of the Dodgers three-game series. It was also New Yorks fourth consecutive triumph, the first time they have won that many in a row nnce Jtme 26.

Richie Allen slugged a two-nm homer for the Dodgm while Ken Singletm had a solo blast for the Meto.

Leron Lee, Ollie Brown and Ivan Murrdl each slammed homers as the Padred UkA the nightcap aftfr dropping the opener to Ernie McAnatty. It was McA^ys fourth strai^t "ictory as the right-hander upped his record to 7-9. Itosty

Staub had solo homers in each game for the Eiqx.

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Nixon Program May Lead To Big Tax Cut

By EDMOND UBRETON A*Mciatc4 Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - It di(tait start out that way, but President Nixons new economic program may lead to one of the biggest tax cuts in a decade.

The administrations {xvpos-als are more heavily weighted toward business tax relief, but it is taken for granted'now that Congress, if it goes ak>ng with.

the plan, will enlarge the relief for individuals, and quite likdy broaden the business cuts too. How much remains to be seen.

The Nixon pn^xnals alone add up to a I7.S Mllion tax reduction over a full year.

If the various modifications already being discussed by various congressmen come to pass, the figtre could balloon to $16.5 billion.

. By way of comparison, the

1964 tax reduction pushed by Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson to speed tti economy then, as now, suffering stagnation amounted to $11.5 billion the first year.

The 1969 Tax Reform Act, some provisions of which are still coming into effect in stages,, is e]q)ected to yield about $7.3 billion itt tax rdief next year for individuals, offset by business tax increases that

The Balkan Powderkeg Again Sees A Struggle

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspoadeat

The Balkans in this century have always been a potential powderkeg, and today in that European underbelly there seems to be in progress a tense diplomatic struggle which is setting nerves on edge.

Some time this month, say Yugoslav sources, Leonid I. Brezhnev, the chief of the Soviet Communist party, will pay an official visit to Belgrade to discuss Yugoslav-Soviet relations, which are not good. Much is trouUing those relations, including an irrepressible Soviet urge to meddle in Yugoslavias affairs.

A Chinese military mission has just visited Romania, which also has been subject to Soviet pressure, and then went on to Albania.

A high-powered Chinese government delegation, perhaps headed by Premier Qiou Eki-lai

himsdf is rqMKled due to visit Romania, Yugoslavia and Al-'* bania some time this fall.

On bq) of all that,* President nto is i^anning a trip to the United ^tes in October.

All this, along with a possibility of betto'ed American-Oii-nese relations in the wake of a trip by President Nixon to Peking, seems to have the Kremlin upset. What is it that Brezhnev fears?

The Kremlin let a Hungarian Communist newspaper speak for it recently, and it made clear that what Brezhnev fears most is a Balkans axis "with anti-Soviet ovotones sinking Yugo lavia, Romania and Albania to China. The Russians seem to regard anj^ Chinese intrusion in the European Communist sphere as intolerable.

The official Yugoslav Communist newspaper Borba was outraged by the Hungarian article.

"This couttry has kmg since gained the political maturity allowing it to iH'omote, without .anybodys apfNroval or guard-ian^ip, its friendly relations with other countriesa case in point, the Chinese Peoples Re-puMicwithout this cooperation ever being aimed at third countries, Borba snaimed.

Borba used some hard^ language, suggesting that the Mos-cow-Belgrade feud still rankles 23 years after Joseph Stalin threw the Yugoslav party out of the family for resisting domination. In 1955, and at various times thereafter, Moscow tried to smooth things over, but things keep happening to sour relations with Belgrade.

Moscow disliked Yugoslavias attitude at the time of the 1956 Hungarian revolution, resented Yugoslavias failure to subscribe to Kremlin-inspired international Communist programs.

would reduce the net rei^ue loss to less than $3 billion.

Here, are Mine dements of the present tax situation, and smne of the poadbilUies;

Nixon has pnmoaed restora-tkm of the investment credit, worth $3 billion to businesses inveding in equiimient; q>ee-aps of the 1969 law [wovisions increasing the personal income tax exemptkm and the standard de^hidkm, estimated to save in-diviihial taxpayers $2.2 tollion in 1972, and elimination of the aikomoUle excise tax, for a $2.3 Inllkm saving to car buy* era. The investment credit and excise figures are for the fiscal year ending next June 30.

The investment credit figure is based on an effective date of Aug. 15,1971, the day Nixcm announced his sweeping program. Bm principal handlers of the legislation in the House have said they consider themselves committed to set the effective date back to April 1, Mdien the possibility first was publicly discussed. So far, the Treasury has made no loud objection.

Such an advance would substantially increase the tax re-Hef-perttaps by $1 billion.

Qiairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., says he expects the House

Ways and Means Ccnnmittee to. write m<re tax rdief for individuals into the legislation. Ifia own prdrence is fu* enlarging the minimum standard deduction, or lew^ncome allowance, that benefits the smallest taxpayers.

Mills says he has not decided on a figure, m no estimates are possiUe, but any enlargement would have an important revenue effect. Itie ofiidal estimate is that the allowance, as it now stands, would save taxpayers more than $2 billion in 1972.

The iHggest potMtial tax break suggested for ackfition to Nixons package is postponement of scheduled increases in the Social Security payroll tax.

Under a benefit increase UU passed by the House, and virtually certain to win Senate approval, the payroll tax would increase sharply next year. A worker earning $10,200 or more would have $145.20 additional withheld from his pay, and his employer would pay a matching amount. Even if the bill doesnt pass, existing law provides a maximum stepup of $62.40.

Arguing that these Social Security taxes would more than

.cancel out the income tax nti most workers would get and any accompanying stimulation fo^the ecoooeay a number of Congress members and econcnnists hav^ called for postponing the increases, but not the stepped-up benefits.

Acknowledging that its figures may be mmevdiat high because they are based on optimistic earnings forecasts, the Social Security Administration cakndates that fireezing the payroll tax at the 1971 level would mean a tax saving of $7.8 billion, shared equally by emfrioyers and employes, compared with the amount that would be collected under the House-passed bill.

Even a freeze at the (Uesent-ly-established 1972 level would mean a tax saving of $4.5 billion.

Mills has spoken out against postponement, which would Ineak with a kmg tradition of balancing Social Security benefit increases with tax raises. His oimosition alone is enough to dim the chances, since any such legislation would have to go through his committee. But the effort sernns certain to be made, at least in the Senate, with consideraMe support.

ITS HOT WORK - Nothing is qnite as good as hand-tamed Ice cream on a warm snmmer day. This trio of tots found cranking could be hot

work, so Mttie Hlnshaw, David and Jerry Baker (of Seattle) found it pays to peel off a little clothing. <AP Wirephoto)

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Guidelines Offered On Com Blight Harvest

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

The North Carolina corn blight committee recently issued guidelines on harvesting and handling corn affected with Southern Com Leaf Blight. They advise that ^

Where com has been affected with blight and yields are expected to be low, determination should be made between maki|ig silage, harvesting for grain, hogging off or abandoning. If grain yield is sufficient to cover cash harvesting and storing costs, it should be harvested. Since growing costs are already expended, any money made over harvest costs can be applied against growing costs to reduce overall loss per acre.

Com affected with Southern Leaf Blight intended for grain should be harvested as soon as possible to prevent lodging or losses and possible development of secondary molds on the dead tissue which may develop in the grain. Generally it is recommended that harvest not begin until the moisture content of grain is 25 percent or below.

However, if lodging is beginning to occur, harvest should be expedited.

HarvesUag aad Storing Com

Com affected with bl^t will contain more damaged kernels and should be thoroughly dried to i*event mold (all types) devek)(Hnents in storage. We recommend that affected com be dried down to 14 percent moistnre content and kept under aeration to prevent spoilage.

Blight affected com may be dried in the same manner as normal com, except special attention must be given to foreign material to prevent air blockage which would prevent drying in the blocked areas. If com is above 25-30 percent moisture it should be dried in a batch drier, continuous flow drier, or drying facilities (such as peanut trailers). Com above 25-30 percent moisture will tend to stick together and block the air in layer drying. It also contains large quantities of excessive moisture which makes the layer drying extremely slow and impractical. Storage: As

R.AIJ.DON I.41GG1NG IntM'ior Secretary Rogers Morton got a look at balloon logging in Oregon, and said he liked what he saw. He and others In his party were transported by helicopters from Eugene to the logging site where they stood in a sUght drizzle while the logging crew brought in a turn of logs. In picture. Sec. Morton is watching other aspects of logging as balloon works in background. (AP Wirephoto)

'Sniffing' Kills Charlotte Youth

Fracas Follows As Police Seize Drugs

CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ A 16-year-old Charlotte youth died Sunday after inhaling the spray from what police said was a chemical used to spray pans to keep food from sticking to (hem.

Michael Grogan was dead when he was taken to a hospital late Sunday afternoon. Police said he and several other teen-agers had begun sniffing the chemical about noon.

Only Gn^an was affected by the chemical.

Officers said the chemical, which is trade-named Pam, contains a warning on the can; Avoid direct inhalation of concentrated vapors. They said a doctor told them the chemical had completed coated the lungs of the victim, asphyxiating

him.

The companions were quoted by police as saying they began experimenting with the chemical, stuffing a cardboard toilet paper tube with tissue and squirting Pam into one end while they breathed at the other. They said Grogan fell to the floor twice after taking deep breaths.

About two hours later, the youngsters said, they bought another can of the chemical and began the sniffing once more. They told police Grogan took most of the toilet paper from the tube before breathing the substance.

At that point, they were quoted by police, Grogan fell to the floor, said he couldnt breathe, and stopped breathing.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Police used tear-gas Sunday to break up a fracas at a rock music festival at Lake Daniel Park in which four policemen were injured and six persons arrested.

A group of young people and police clashed when police vice squad members confiscated a motorcycle and tried to arrest its driver for possession of narcotics.

Police said they took three bags of marijuana, hashish and amphetamines from the mo-

Gunman Just Walked In, And Began Firing

Malaysias population is 10,-434,034, according to a December, 1970 census.

Portable Aid For Reading, Writing

BERKELEY, C^alif. (UPI)-A important alternative to some portable reading and writing partially sighted people, aid that promises to help many With a little practice, the partially sighted people has page on the table can be moved been devised by two optometry at a steady scanning speed, students at the University of bringing one word after another California. to the screen.

The aid is essentially a closed circuit television system that photographs written words and puts their magnified image on a television screen.

The students, Michael Lavie-ri, 24, Lodi. Calif., and Gene B.

Wilson, 24, Stockton, Calif., were among 32 optometry students receiving doctoral degrees in June at Berkeley.

The students said the concept of using closed circuit television as an aid for people with very poor vision is not new, but they said their system is the first that is portable.

Parts for their prototype, which incorporates a five-inch television receiver and a camera, cost about $680.

Even with the additional cost of labor, the students think a portaUe unit could be manufactured for significantly less than the commercially made fixed-in-place units now available, which cost several thousand dollars.

The prototype is about the size of a stereo receiver and is set on legs about eight inches high. In the middle of the front panel is the television screen.

To operate the system, a special table or board with a floating top surface is placed beside the set. The camera lens and a reflecting mirror are attached to the camera.

Reading material is placed on the spedial table, where it can be moved easily in different directions. The mirror is adjusted to the right distance in front of the lens so that the ' words on the page are in focus, and the words or letters on the page appear on the television screen, now magnified about nine times.

On the screen, letters appear about an inch high.

The unit has a reversal mechanism so that the words on the screen may appear black .on sHiite or <i|^te on Mack, an*

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A man walked into a police station here Sunday night and began firing a shotgun, killing a desk sergeant and wounding a woman clerk, police reported.

He just came through the door and started shooting, said officer James Nanz, one of two other officers in the In-gleside District Police Station. The sergeant is dead.

Officers said the gunman was believed to have fled in a car in which a companion waited.

Police sealed off the area and barred newsmen as a search for the gunman started in the southwest corner of the city where the station is located.

The wounded woman was taken to Mission Emergency Hospital. There was no immediate report on her condition.

In Plettenberg Bay, South Africa local residents call their amber colored water supply champagne water.

torcycles saddlebags. A young man in handcuffs was taken from a police cruiser by some of his friends during the fis-tcuffs and rockthrowing, and was being sought Sunday night.

The injured policemen, who were hit by thrown rocks and other objects were treated and released at a hospital.

Those arrested were charged with resisting arrest, assault on an officer or disturbing the peace.

Police said they found an angry crowd blocking their way when they began moving the motorcycle. Windows in two cars were smashed during the fracas that followed and roads were temporarily blocked by youths who parked their cars ^ideways in the roads.

spokesman said the crowd, esti^ted at about 400, became angry eqrlier when some of the bands pz^ed up and left after police were galled to the scene who complained

by neighbor of the noise.

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Rescuers were called at 10:15 p.m. to a carnival at Pitt Plaza. A malfunction had disabled the Octopus ride and two 13-year-old girls had been injured.

Officers said (ynthia Waller received an arm injury in the mishap and Sarah Lane received a head and leg injury when she fell from the ride.

Getting a Route is

One of the Besi Things Bill Ever Did

WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!

BOTH are delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and profitable ways. In extra money for personal use and regular savings! In practical business training dded to his schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-reliance and other character-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business Venture prosper! And in thrills from winning special rewards as a carrier-salesman who really strives to excel! ,

THE BOY who serves your home with this newspaper each* day, is another promising young businessman. The better you know him, the more youll want to encourage him t6 use his* route as a head start toward space-age success, whatever career he may choose!

V. .

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotancty StrMt, Gratnville/ N. C.

soon as corn is dried it ihoidd be thoroughly cooled. Then operate the fan as the weather cools until all com is cooled to SO d^rees or below. This chilling time will require 15-20 hours of fan operatkm for a drying fan or 150 hours of operation for an aeration fan. After com is chilled operate fan at least every two weeks to keep grain chilled to prevent sweating and insect activity.

Shredding SUlks After com is harvested it is recommended that stalks be shredded and (riowed into the soil to prevent spread of disease.

Concern For Leaf Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The tobacco industry is concerned about the European Communitys Oimmon Agricultural Policy (CAP) for tobacco which recmtly completed its first year of operation, the Agriculture Departments Foreign Agriculture Service reports.

U.S. producers are especially concerned about what the tobacco policy has caused in Italythe biggest EC tobacco producer with 57 per cent of the total crop in 1970.

As a result of the CAP, the U.S. tobacco industry faces not only increased competition within the EC, largely from Italy, but also increased export competition with U.S. tobacco in other countrie^ the report states.

Major provisions of the CAP are guaranteed high prices without automatic production controls; a buyers premium for purchases of EC leaf; and provisions for export subsidies and import limitations.

As a result of the CAP, it says, flue-cured prices to Italian producers were raised from an average of 44 U.S. cents per pound to 59 cents per pounda 34 per cit increase.

Burley prices were raised from 36 cents to 51 centsa 42 per cent increase.

The report said Italys burley yields are about 3,000 pounds per acre compared to 2,500 pounds in t^e United States.

It said production could easily expand to meet the European Communitys present burley consumption requirement of perhaps 120 million pounds.

Farm Sceno

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

By S. J. WEEKS

Mosaic, a virus disease, caused consideraUe dimge in many tobacco fi^ds throughout Pitt county during the 1971 growing season. The highly contagious virus which caused mosaic spreads by m% contact. It is believed that this virus over-wintrs in the soil on undecayed roots and stems.

Farmers can reduce the virus by making sure that all of'their tobacco stalks rot as quickly as possible. To make sure the stalks will rot, they need to be destroyed as soon after harvest as possible.

Once cold weather sets in the decaying process slows down or stops. Stalks which have not fully decayed will help the mosaic virus survive the winter. The pest will then be ready to hit the new cn^ early in the spring. Researdi has shown that about one-fourth of the tobacco crop can be destroyed by mosaic when it strikes just after transplanting.

Mosaic is only one of the pests that can be reduced by cutting the stalks immediately after harvest and plowing out the roots. Other pests that can be reduced by cutting the stalks immediately after harvest and plowing out the roots. Other pests that can be reduced are brownspot, nematodes, flea beetles, homworms, and bud-, worms.

The Pitt County goal in 1971 is to get 100 percent participation in the R-6-P (REDUCE 6 PESTS) Campaign.

Since the insect moths and fungi spores spread from one farm to another, it is important for every grower to clean up his fields. In that way, he will not be harboring bisects and diseases for his neighbors and himself.

Water management wiU be the focus of field days sdiedided for SqXember 1 and 2, at'the Hm*-ticultural Research Statkm at Clinton, N.C. They will opm each day at 9 ajn. and remain open untU 5:90 p.m. Sprinklers, different types of drain tile, pumps, land levders, fortilizer injectors, different types of irrigation systems will be displayed. E^pmoit wilt be demmistrated for two Jipurs each day-morning and again in the afternoon. As a bonus, tours of the research plots will be conducted twice each day.

According to Dr. J. E. Legates, Dean of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N.C. State Univrsity, continuing scientific achievonents along with new

N.C. Traffic Claimed 10

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Highway Patrol says North Carolinas traffic death toll for the year climbed to 1,120 with the deaths of at least 10 persons during the weekend.

The toll for the same period of last year was 1,074.

Three of the weekend victims were pedestrians.

The patrol said Hattie Williams, 71, of Wagram, was killed in Wagri^m when a car went out of control on U.S. 401, hit a vehicle and then ran into her.

LEARNING MANNERS KUALA LUMPUR (UPI)-' Malaysias bus companies have been asked by the Transport Ministry to organize courses on good manners for their drivers and conductors. The move followed complaints by passengers.

Gh-eta Chita Howard, 9, of Rt. 2. Rose Hill, was killed when she rah into the path of an oncoming car on N.C. 11 aboid five miles south of Rose Hill.

Another pedestrian, 52-year-old Junior Mack of Rt. 2, Tabor City, was killed when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver on N.C. 904 four miles west of Tabor City.

Other wedcend victims listed by the patrol were: William Tell Williford, 17, of Rich Square; Jeral Edward Avant, 27, of Rt. 2 Fayetteville; Theodore Franklin Smith of Pollock-ville; Bobby Dean Liddle, 17, df Rt. 1, Jefferson; Barry James Ellis, 22, of Rt. 3, Pittsboro; Theodore McWilliams, 47, of Rt. 3, Enfidd and Bobby Lee Morris, 20, of Rt. 2, Harmony.

tedmology is advancing water management in farming operations. Education and industry efforts in these water management Add days will provide producers an opportunity to visit many irrigation and drainage equipment siq>|diers and contractors and to learn more about bringing increased water management techniques into their operations by seeing and discussing the very latest developments in equipment.

James A. Graham, North Carolinas Commissioner of Agriculture, encourages farmers and agribusiness attendance at the fidd days. He stated that our agricultural economy is dependent upon good water management for continued growth. The new and revolutionary innovatimis which will be shown at these field days will be accepted practices of tomorrow.

Governor Robert W. Scott recommends that field days and comments that water management is essential to increase the quality and quantity of agricultural crops in North Carolina. With proper methods of irrigation and drainage. North (Carolina can become the bread basket of the eastern United States.

Farmers and agribusiness people are urged to make plans to attend this event to learn more about water management. The Horticultral Research Farm is located on N.C. 403 between Faison and Ginton. More in-formatkm about the field days is available through the Agricultural Extension Office.

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Old Testament Lessons Live

Rev. Olson wants to know the most striking psychological evenU in the Old Testament. Mull over the 3 that are cited below. For they insured man ui inventive brain; the ethical system called Christianity, and the unique omcept oi God as being a loving Father instead of a sadistic ddty!

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

Case R-548; Rev. Olson makes psydM)l(^ his hobby.

Dr. Crane," he said, as we had dinner following my address from his Sunday pulpit, "you have said you derived most of

yor Applied Psychology from the Bible.

"What would you rate as some of the major psychological events in the (Nd Testament?"

BIMe Psychology (1) Eves being persuaded by the serpents sales psydudogy to eat the f<i>iddai bruit.

Adam f then invented mankinds mosi widdy used psychological gadget, namely, tHKk-passing.

For when .God demanded to know if Adam had tasted the forbidden apple, Adam passed the buck and said his wife gave it to him.

Moreover, this event in the Garden of Eden took man out of his oMntaOy sterile "aoe" and forced him to thfok for hbnadf.

Prior to that fruit-eating ei^sode, man was merely a "kept animal in a uidque menagerie.

Thereafter, he had to become a sdeiRiat, as wdl as an hi-ventor, a phyddan as wdl as psychfliogist, and evdve sudi splended altniistic (H^anixatioos as the Boy Scouts, Red Ooas, Salvation Army and our muy hotfpitals.

(2) Abrahams generoia act in letting his nephew, Lot, talm first dwice of the lud.

Greedy Lot grabbed the lush valleys with the cities of Sodom and G<muNTah, thus pushbig Abrdiam into the hills.

But rdigkm thrives in the hills where men are not puffed up by their own skyscraper buikttngs

and popdfouB atroets.

ft is atfll the vfflagas, maU tofWB and countrydii that form the Bible Belt in Anwrica and servf u the backbone of

-1 fc---

CBWCIMI.

Alas, 7t percut of our populatfoo nofw reside in

If Abrdiam had lived in dties, Christiuity would prdmbly never have arisen on this pUoet.

For Abraham nursed the unique Hebrew ethical idealism that flowered it ccnturiee later in the Bethlefaein scene.

(3) Abndiams wilUngneas to sacrifice hfo son Isaac as proof of his affectfon for Jehovah may have been the act that caused God to recforocato id Calvary.

For all primitive peoples imagined their deities to be cruel, sadistic monarchs, so

CoMDucroR.

RltcmilCR MCARD tIOTMiNG BT9QUAMM9 rOR THE PAST IS TEARS-*

TV Log

WNa Ch. 9

INONOAV

7: Trw *r 7:30

11:91 WmHiw If.nSMrOi l: TtwHMTf

ilMEV PMAUT oor NEW COACHES-MOWLISTEM TOtME OOIdMtERS' CHORSf

WITN Ch. 7

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(O 1971i Sv n* CMCit TiUMW]

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1 Neither vulnarable, partner opus with one spade. As South you bohl:

AtTC <7KQI4 OKJtS 4M2 What is your response?

A.~^Thl typt of holding U awkward to manago. for thare la no eonipletaly aatlafactory reaponaa and tha laaaar of avila miiat ba ahoaan. Tha hand la not atrong anough to Juatlfy tha naming of a new ault at tha laval of two.

It la within tha limita of a no trump rasponaa. but tha worth-laaa doublaton tanda to ataar ma away from that bid. I think It may ba statad as a nila that whara tha raaponding hand contains a worthless doublaton. a Valsa of partnar*a ault should ba ' made with a llttia teas Uun normal trump support In prafarenca to making a no trump rasponaa. Wa tharafore vota for two spadaa.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you bold;

AQt ^KlOt OAJlStSe AJt

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 fb Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

3NT Past ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pour no trump, provided partner will not conatrua It as a Blackwood Md. This is intended as a raise of tha no trump and an invitation to bid a slam If tha two no trump was made on a maximum. Your hand la not far removed from tha oeual of an opening Ud in high cards and your partner has opened tha bidding and jumped which should make you aware of alam possi* MUttes. If partner has no excess values ha should pass.

Q. 3At South, vulnerable, you hold;

AAQSS43 ^ItT OKfAAltS The bidding hu proceeded; South West North East

1 A Pats 2 0 Pats

2 A Pass 4 A Pass

What action do you take?

A.Piva cluba. It la somewhat unusual to make a alam try whan one has prcvtoualy mad* a minimum rsMd. Ytt It la parfactly logical In this case. At tha time North made hit flrat rasponaa of two diamonds. Souths hand was aUll In tha minimum ranfe, worth IS points, but now that North baa vigorously supported spadaa. the hand on ravalutlon la worth It polnte.

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

<^QS4 0Qltf7SS2 AA8S The bfodiag bgs proceeded; North East South 1A 2 r What actkn do you take?

A.Pass. A seven card suit Is is not sufflctant excuse for making a free bid ^ at the level of thraa. The void In partnor's ault should serve as a danger signal. If you bid three diamonds, part-nar will ba forced to rabid. It will no doubt ba three spadaa. What than?

Q. ft~Both vulnerable, as South you litNd:

AQt <;?AKQJ tS 0KQJ4 AC

The bidding has proceeded; North East South

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pour hearts. This is normally too strong a hand for a preemptive bid, but Inasmuch as partiwr has already passed, eon-idaratlona of slam abould ba dlsmlaaad. Tha preempt may .have aapaclally good affect If the opponents have a spade fit

STRAIGHT DOPE LEONARDTOWN, Md. (AP) Neil P. Myerberg. >n aasis-tant states attorney in St. Marys County, has been fired for telling a newspaperman he favored legalization of marijuana.

Joseph D. Winer, county prosecutor, said he took the action because Myerberg should not have made the statement for puUication.

MONDAY

I'* y **!***'^_____ 1:IS Olvoret Caiwt

2 S 1:90 Thraa on a

:Oecemady

a:flO Our tivm 9: Movlaa }.jo tha Ooelor*

11:00 Nawa )gg AnaWiar WarM

11:90 T^l Ohow 5.5

1:00 Nawa 4;gg somaraat

TVatOAV 4:90 Mmda

:90Rasl NeCov

7:00 Today Show

f:00 VTO Oraham r:00 Gat Smart

10:5 Dbwh 7:30 aiH Coaby

10:90 Caneantratlon 0:00 Yaur Own

11:00 Salt of Cant MuNc

11:90 HsMyiMSd Oq*:M^

19I0 Joapardy 11:00 Nawa

19:5 WhTwhat n=30 ToNgM Show

12:91 NiC Nowa I: Nowa

wawv Ch.l2

MONDAY 7:00 Nowa

7:90 Moko 0 1:00

Stylo

1:00 My CMklron Ooal 1:90 Moko 0 Oool 9:00 N

l;]gVory Good 2:90 Dating Gamo Yoor 9:00 Gon HOIO

0:00 NPt Gama 9:90 Ono LHo 19:00 Olek CavoW 4:00 PawworO

M?Nemwr Room

0:30 SoMmo Ot ASC >iowa

*:90 Modago

10:90 Utannt J.M Madiwd 11:00 Movia A' 2 55^

11:90 That GUI 2'2 22?*

19:00 Bawltehad Jj: ^

11:90 Lava Amor Okk Covolt

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you InM;

AKC4 <7A107CS 07C3AQ4

The bidding has proceeded; South Weet North East Pass Pass I I A ?

What action do you take?

A.Two hearts. Any oxclte-ment inducod by poaooooton of the fifth heart ia not juatlfted. This hand la worth only 10 points In support of hoarts. Just a sound free ratee.

ACROSS

Q. 7 - Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AS ^AQIC4 OSS AKQ1C42

The bidding has proceeded; SeHtk West Nerth East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

What action do you take?

9Lr->Two hearts. At these prlcea you cannot affdrd to show tiM club suit Your hand ianotatronc onough to support a robld at tho tevol of three. Hod partn^a response boon one apado, your propor rabid would have been two clubs.

1. Single entity 6. Land measure 9. Heretofore 11. Liability

13. Tenth

14. Scents

16. Kind of leather

17. Blacken

19. Easy job

20. Furnish funds

22. Yellow bugle

23. Tropical fruit 26. Trade

28. Wild ass

30. Christmas carols

31. Dowry

32. Billow

34. School test

36. Thicken

37. Peat

40. Spring flower 42. Acute

44. Operatic slave girl

45. Baseball hit

46. Put in motion

47. Woodland deity

HL^nri r-jnaiJG cinm K3nnr?n nmtin nnn;! na nnnrianan s:nn

Hrara Don nana RCia nnn naa narana iUaa Einaaaciaj aa nnna naan canaria unaa aaaaa aaaa

SOLUTION OR SATURDAYS RUZZU

1. Early Persian

2. City on the Oka

3. Part of the turkey

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJS<7JItSS OQ188 832 A2

The bidding has proceeded: Eait South West North

Pesi Pais I <9 l NT

Pesi 2 0 Pass 2 NT

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Thrt* diamonds. It Is true that you hovt olroady wamod portaor by your diamond bid that your hand lacks tho oaaon-Uals for a raise of his no tmp. Stnco ho chooo to prooodO. Ite evidently hopes to find you wttb hand that Is jit short of rateo. Inamueh ao your contains only four high card points partner la ontltted to an-othar warning. It would bo miataks to pass two no tramp. Throe diamonds would bt

sumwmmwm.

mmmmmmwm

isr

moT

B '

Par timt 30 min. AP Nowsfoofuros

4. Keel-billed cuckoo

5. Game

6. Stir'

7. Communists

8. Hard rubber 10. Baton

12. Gallivant 15. Coast Guard women 18. African antelope

20. Urge

21. Manipulators

23.Eumple .

24. Insufficient oxygen supply

25. Proboscis monkey genus

27. Caviar 29. Drugget 33. Recess 35. Manufactured

37. Cult

38. Paris airfield

39. Game animal 41. Carnivorous

mammal 43. Through

CINEMA

PARK

NOW THRU TUEi

"MURPHY"

Whatcom County in the state of Washington is the largest raspberry producing area in the state.

MYERS

A loGzirf Ssn-Of-A Bomb-Hall <M You From Nm Air, Tho Mfotor Or Tho Jouglo . . . Rolox Aftorphy^ Or Our SIDEI

THEA1RE-AYDEN

Meddowbrook mow/wed.

METROGOLOWYB'mAYEH PRiSNTS~

RBttyMaids

aliinaiow

ilarring ROCK HUDSON AN6E DICKINSON - TELLY SAVAIAS

METROCOLOR mqm

TIMT oRiveiH. I I Vk THEATRE

ILOYKMYWireiHONtfTt

"ATMUIiPH!

-tedW Crtst Npw rof* Nsgsslse

EUlOnODULD

W A (MMO t VKOlPfn NsOmcVsii

"I LOVE MY WIPEr

sisiNMNfCiiM-tsonnMr I

STARTS THURS.

'l06nruMP

wmwiHMWU

NOW THRU TUEI

NEVEB

SANG fWNY

mrasB

MELVYN DOUGLAS aNE HACKMAN DOROTHY STICKNEY and ESTELLE RMtS0NS*.4h.

1 NEVER SANG FOR MYFATHER- -

HM!mAtl-S-F7.f

OMnDoaoi2iWF.M.

Tho PoftFWalieftir, GraoBvMs. N.O-lliifi $10^9$

voogeftd that Ihoy deUghtod in slaytoi hunun boiugs orith thundsrbolts.

Thuo, oD such primftivoo triod to brida dMlr feiood thirsty fodi with rico or too, pius auerificos of abosp or bidloeks mid evw chfldroB.

~(Ii ipr*.

oDo-way atroot, with mankiiid trykgl to wto favor of tiichr croM gods.

At CHvary, God revorood the proeoii to piwo his oitsiiMve affsetioB far us human chfldren!

Send for my booklet "How to Stimulato Bihlo Roading," eedeetag a lang stamped, rotam miope, pins 28 canto.

(Always writo to Or. Crane In earo of thto nowspaper, sn-doMag a long stampod. addressed onvdope and 25 cents to cover typii and prtottaig coats whan you send for one of his booldeto.)

Pfom^ Youth

Local toymen and clergy met at lunch PViday to plan ways to pnbHciae the Nicky Cm eoh polgn for Christ to bo hold at Ficklon Stadium hare October 12-14.

It was stressed that all pm-ticipants should talk up In their own churdiM and ofiier cirdes a television^special about the former New York ty gang leaders life and ministry. Entitled "No Need to Hide and

iibil' a rrnm if wItoiMid to bf Dnvid MB. and if Bli . work with yiutb for CWst.

Eviry mmmi af adiui ti^ avalUbli to thte nr wfli be used to promote tills crusait, said John Montginw pitolkfty chairman. "CtoEdisi. Chambers of Cmumnrci. orgonizations. the madia, businosaes, mid intfividuda an

EJiUUea wo woea lo niuc no duhdcikb, no

Plon Univwrslty hooted by ah UnUetter. the have shown a willingness to .a . a film will be dwwn on Cbannd 7, participate. Were expectii^

Without Rulot

:9g Hires ^

9:gg Mmrbsmr : WWW Turm

9:3g OorN Doy 3:M

10:W ToboCGO ' 3:91 OuUinr Ligw Stelko^^. 3;li secret Storm

S3SS

|:U LueUI# RIvsr

L5SS~~ .JiSSXm.

rS KMMTOO ' 7:IS Truth sr w'S Luw^ HtNWIINS

12;^ S:9SCI<MrrsnStrte

nSTomHy Aolr|^CeS Now.

11:3S Uv# Of Ltte ^

19: Noon News ^ *Worl

12:Urarm How:3D*Mrv

Griffin

God lent his propbeto, such as Samud, EUsha and Isaiah, to oonvtoco human beings that He was a tovtag, ever-forgiving father; not a Htood or Pharaoh who took delight in killing

BALTIMORE (UPI) -What? A coUege without standard at-tondaoce, course requirements, formal measures of progrem? Yep. Sudi a school called a university udtbout walls is befog planned by Morgan State

Washfogton, Friday. Sept. 10 at 10 p.m. and on Channd 12, New Bern, Monday, Oct. 4 at 7 pin. Whether It will be shown on Chaimei 8, Greenville has not yet been determined.

Some 8,000 Cf^Hes <rf Cruzs autobiography, "Run, Baby, Run, will be distributed with

extraoitfinary results because of the number we h(^ to roadi dd of the importance of our messaito.

But none of the propbeto ever fdly got the potat. Ctortdnly, they never pot it ecroee to tbdr people.

As a led grand gamble, therefore. God must have decided to reciprocate Abrahams sacrifice of hie only son.

And Cdvary is thus unique in sU ethicd hietory, for it marks the first and only time that Deity ever sacrificed to win the affection d ue puny mmtals!

Without exception, all previous sacrifices had been a.

w f%|0l| Wall IW U0U ItfWvM WiMI

OoUege for Baltimore area adult ,^quest that each reader dwcdion. write his name of the flyleaf and

Morgan State is seeking pus it on to another potential foundation funds to put such reader. The book tefls of Cruzs model program onto the drawing puerto Rico as one of 19

board. The Morgan program, as children of two solf-stylod its called, would allow students sorcerers, of his Ufe of crime as to complete studies in ftrom a iMder of the feared Mau Mau year to seven years, depending on {NPOgress and iqptitude of the students.

INDIAN EXHIBIT EAST LANSING. Mich. (UPD-More than 18,909 years d Indian history an represented in an exhibit at the Midtigan Sute University Museum.

In nine detailed dioramas. Michigan todUms an shown fo different adivities and cnvbw-ments ftom the ^focial front to the modem rural slon.

Australias Great Barrier Reef, dretdiing 1,250 mUes, is the largest coral structure on eartii.

EvnrytiyngYuAlwqsWiiited lb IXW Abcat B^les,Bttt Were lb Ask

OOHM

SHOW ITAHTt AT 7 P.M.

WEDI ''SOHO OF NORWAY**

Him

CRUCiatABFMOaMH^ A ''CAULDRON OFaLOOD

.................

Daily TtrTTtT- 1inin-^ W iMiay iagaii n. IITI

OIT PART\' -> Ziggy, a 54-year-oM rlrphaat which hat hcea coarined to Indoor cage ror moot of the time since he charged and tried to trample his trainer in iKIt. walks into the sunlight and approaches a pile of hay in his new

Janitor Is Leaving With Four Aeedemic Degrees

DETROIT <AP -- Thirty-one vears ago Elmer Fischer started work at Wayne State University as a janitor. Next July, when he is 65. he will be leaving with four academic degrees. his mops and pails far behind him.

I might go teach sculpture in some small Negro college in the South," he said, or I could open my own studio ...

... Or I might just find .some nice small town that needs a funeral director," Fischer said with a grin. I might do just that."

In December, he will receive a masters degree in fine arts. Fischer, married and the father of an adult son, has already earned bachelors degrees in history, mortuary science and sculping.

It all started in 1940 when he left his job as an ironworker

for Ford Motor Co.

I was living in a flat. he recalled Sunday, and I would say it was very ordinary. I didnt have too much of anything. You had to watch your money in those days."

Because of frequent layoffs, Fischer only worked about five months a year. So when a friend went to apply for a job as a school janitor, he went along.

His partner on the janitorial job was Lloyd Richards, a graduate student earning his tuition.

Well, Richards, he talked me into starting classes, Fischer said. So when he and I were done cleaning the halls, wed take a free shower in the mens locker room, change, and go to class.

First class I took was English composition. I never will forget it. I was 33 years old and

started right at the bottom.

By *1953, Fischer had his bachelors degree in history, but he was still a janitor. He was plagued by his memory of the Great Depression he said, and did not want to give up a secure job.

was

Subsequently, Fischer transferred to a janitorial job with the schools mortuary science department, began taking courses in science, embalming and restoration.

By the time he earned his mortuary degree, Fisher had become the departments laboratory supervisor and was helping to teach chemistry and bacteriology.

He could have gone out on his own as a funeral director then but he was still haunted by the depression.

bridge

ovo'trouUed

waters.

Its easy to forget that emergencies do happen. And when there is a crisis, youll need a nest egg to fall back on.

The Payroll Savings Plan is one of the easiest ways to make sure youve something saved for when you need money fast. When you participate in the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, an amount you designate will be set aside from each paycheck and invested in U.S..Savings Bonds. Its an effortless way to build up a reserve.

And now theres a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bondsfor E Bonds, Syi% when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year). That extra payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all

Bonds issued since June I, 1970 .. . with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds.

l.ets hope there are no troubled waters in your future. But remember, emergencies dont always happen to the other guys.

BqmI Mt ufe. If Iqm, xafea, or ilMiord. wt itplan tlwm. Whm imM, tkcy cu bt , _ . cuM M row bank. Ti mar be 4fcnad a anlil icdcmption. .Sad alvap rtnwmbtr, londi arc a praud way to u.

Tsdfle stock in Americaa

Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity

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Public Notices

outdoor quarters at Chicagos Brookfield Zoo. A special fund was raised to build outside yard so the l3,(N)0-pound pachyderm would not have to be kept indoors. (AP Wirephoto)

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina RHt County Tha undorsignod, having quallflod as Administratrix of the estate of George Jenkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of February, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of 1heir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment of the Undersigned.

This the 26th day of August, 1971 Bertha Davis Jenkins, Administratrix 905 W. Fourth St.

Greenville, N.C.

Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13, 20

NOTICE OP SERVICE BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division File No. 71CVO1027 Film No.-State of North Carolina Pitt County SAMUEL DAVIS VS

ARLENE WELDON DAVIS TO ARLENE WELDON DAVIS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled actioa The nature of the relief sought Is as follows;

The plaintitt in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year' separatioa You arerequirod to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of October, 1971, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor the reiiet sought. This the 20th day of August, 1971 JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER BY: W. W. Speight ATTORNEYS FOR SAMUEL DAVIS Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Aug. 24, 30; Sept 8

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Caroline Pitt County The undersigned, having quaiifed as Administratrix of the estate of Solonia W. Armistead, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th 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 24th day of August, 1971. Carolyn A. Chance Administratrix P. 0. Box 113 Bethel, N.C.

Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13, 20

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 ell 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 peyment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of August, 1971. Sarah B. Adams EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE dF

CARL J. ADAMS, DECEASED 117 North Jarvis St.

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

CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Exacutor'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

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS, INC.

Greenville, North Carolina 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 Overlook Drive, Greenville, North Cafotina^ filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and is now in the process of liquidation.

This nth day of August, 1971. BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS, INC.

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

Aug. 16, 23, 30. Sept. 6

TSt U.S. GwmriwwiM 4aM Ml par iwrlkw a4>ciiiMi^l.

h M p>Mm4 M amMr MrvinJ* ?, 'I''' Th f eit fiMiary *"411 aJ^nw CwmiciI.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST FOR THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

Notice Is hereby given that a public haaring will bt conductad by the City Council of tha City of Grtanviilt on a request by Mr. Arthur Harold House to place a mobile home at 507 East Gum Road to bt used as a personal residanca.

Tha tima, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, Saptambar 9, 1971, at 8:00 P. M., in tha City Council Chambers, third floor, AAunlcipal Building.

All parsons intorastad are requested to be prasantat the hearing at the time and place aforesaid whan they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore

AOMINIfTRATOR'S NOTICE In The Oeneral Caurt Of Justice Seperier Ceurt Divisieii Stale ef NerHi CereiMla pm Caunty Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Garland T. Whitehurst of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said Garland Whitehurst to present them to the undersigned within 6 rnonms from

data of tha publication of mis notice or santa will be piedad in bar of meir 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

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I n The General Caurt Of J ustica Superior Caurt Division North Coralina pm County

MILDRED C. WILSON, Plaintiff VS.

JOE R. WILSON, Defendant TO: JOE R. WILSON TAKE NOTICE mat a pleading staking rtliaf against you has bean tiled In the abova-antitled action. The nature of the rtliaf being sought is as follows: me Plalotitt seeks a finding and adiudicetibn by the Court mat me Defandbnt has willfully and without lust causa abandoned tha Plaintiff and has contributed nothing for support tor approximately period of tan years prior to me institution of mis action that by reason of said abandonment tha Plaintiff antitlad to convey her individual rao property as a free trader and without the ioinder or consent of her said husband.

You art required to make defense to such pleeding not later then September 19, 1971, and upon your failure to make such defense the (^aintltt will apply to me Court tor the relief sought.

This the 9m day of August, 1971. HARRELL AND MATTOX Attorney tor Plaintitt P.O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C.

Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1971

Classified

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CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1968, like new, only 26,000 miles, S995. Call 756-1770.

CHEVROLET 1969 Kingswood station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, eir conditioned. Downtown Motors, 746-6892, Ayden.

DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, S1695. Phelps Chevrolet 75fe2150.

EL CAMINO 1968, blue wim 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 wim black vinyl roof, one owner, 36,000 miles.

Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD CUSTOM 500 1967, 390 cu. in. air conditioned, real clean. Call 756-0157.

FORD OALAXIE 588 1964, air con ditioned, very clean, excellent condition. Ideal second car. Call 752 4234.

GRAND PRIX 1967, air, electric seats and windows, new tires, red wim white interior, built in tape Owner nxjst sell tor going into ser vice. Will take best otter. Call 752 4053.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop. aquippeJ with 351 engine, radio, auist-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8, 0 AAotor Co., Bemel, 758-4408.

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

FIREBIRD 1968 4 speed, 350, power steering, disc brakes, good condition. Priced to sell. Call 758 0588.

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

FORD ECONOLINE Van 1965, $450 Can be seen at WNCT-TV station from 1:30 p.m. to6p.m., Monday thru Friday, excellent running condition^^

MAVERICK 1970,6 cylinder, straight shift on me column, radio, medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top conditioa S1S9S. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

MUSTANG 196S, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 752-6967.

RAMBLER 1969 AMBASSADOR

stationwagon, radio, heatar, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, S2I9S. Phalpt Chevrolet. 756-2150.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 TBEBTLE. Excellent shape. New tiras and clutch. $1150. Call 7S8-469I.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 Sedan with 1964 motor, axcallant mechanical condition. $325. Call 752-7197 day or 7S2-7490 night.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, axcallant shape, S11S0. Call 7S2-fi^l5 batwtan 5 m. A 7 p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1968,

automatic, excallant condition. $1,000. Call 758-4jf71;^^ , ^

VOLKSWAGEN CAMPMOBILB

1970. Can be saan'at t3 Willow St., Graanvilla altar l-p.m.

SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmoblla Now at Holt Oldsmoblla Oatsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenvilla.

TrucksforSBit

OMC 19SI V/2 ton truck wim dump body and grain side. Call 756-0219 attar 6 p.m.

NINE TON BULK seed truck, Henderson body, 1965 Ford wim engine, $2500. Inquire about mis at Sunnyside Eggs Inc., 756-4187.

CyctetforSak

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycksfor Sk

HONDA 1971, CB 100, rad, only 900

miles, extras, 8350. 203 S. Warren Si 758-4970.

HONDA TRAIL T. one year old, automatic clutch, parfact condition. S2S0. Call 7S6-3466.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

FOUR PLACE tiberglaee sailing sloup, ft. mast, S4S0., trailer, $100. Call 7S6-1770.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marina parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 9)1 Washington St. Graanvilla or call 758-4171.

Clark & Company

MM s. MORIAL RIVE ^ 75A-2557

14 FT. CROSBY sled, 33 h.p. Johnson

motor, EE-ZY trailer, 756-09S2. Can bt sean at 219 Harmony St., Green ville.

DAYNURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY

Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 rnonms to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnishtd, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1708 E. 4m St. Call 752-2743

THE LITTLE dergarten and begins

UNIVERSITY Kin-Nursary fall term

begins Aug. 30. 315 E. lom St. or call 752-7148.

DOOSAPETS

AKC ST. BERNARD,

male. Call 752-7764.

9 rnonms.

PLAYFUL BLACK miniature AKC poodle puppies, ISO. Call 758-3372.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmak Help WantaO

ACCOUNTING CLERK wanted by local state organixat ion. Must bt high school graduate wim minimum years bookkeeping training and experience, 5 day work weak, wim many fringe benefits, starting salary $454 0er month. Sand rtsumt to Accounting", P.O. Box 1967, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY NEEDED. Must have some bookkeeping background, will be some typing involved, no shor thand needed. Sand resuma of education and txptrienca background to P.O. Box 786, Bathal

WELL KNOWN NATIONAL com

pany needs two ladies immediately tor telephone survey, requires neat apearance and pleasing phone manners. For personal interview. Call Mary Tucker, 756 2919.

AVON

CAN'T TAKE A 9 TO 5 JOB? Be indapendenti Be an Avan Rapresantativa and tarn manay during the hours that suit ytu. Matt people. Win priits. Hava fun. Ifs tasy to gat started. Just call: 7S8-.3444 or Writa Mrs. Willa M. Waalan Box 215 Loon Drive Ortanvilla, NC 27834

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER for

local construction firm. Mail resume to P. 0. Box 1983, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Diesel mechanic Call 746-6252 or see at Bowen Truck Line.

DUNHILL A National Ptrsonnal Service 758-2107

WE ARE NOW accepting application tor employment. Must be 18 or older. Please apply in person to Hardee's, 507 E. 14th St., Greenville.

Male Carpenters WANTED

Apply at pm Plaza Shopping Center. Top Scale. Call 756-2204.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

EMPLOYMENT

Mak HalpWBiitBd

WANTED. Brick layers A heiptrs, above avaraga pay, Immadiata employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Aydan. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _

Mak-Pamalt Halp

BARN AT HOME addraasing an-vatopaa. Rush stamped addrestad anvatopa. K.O. Mail Sarvica, 5173 6im

Lana, St., Patarsburg, Pla., 33709.

WBrfcWBiitBd

MiscdlaiiBPPskrSak

REDUCE SAFR A feat wim Oobasa Tabiats A E-Vap "water pWa". Big Value Olscounf Diw_

RELAX AND UNWIND wim safe, atfactiva GoTanaa taMats. Only M cants. Big Value Discount Drug.

Ow 65 Guitar Casas In Slock

Music Arts, Inc

PHtPku

7S-15

WOULD LIKE TO baby sit evenings. Call 7S6-5704 bafwtan 9 a.m. to 5 p.m

MOTHER WOULD like to keep childran in home, clean, hot moolA suporvlsad play, convanlant to Prop Shirt and surrounding foctoriat. Ca 752-2695.

WILL KEEP Children in my home tor working mothar. For odditionol in-formatioa call 756-1810.

FARMS

FARMS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY

$20,000.00

ffA Bcrtt ckBrad, S Bcrtt iDbacoB, S4SS lbs., iw im-provBmtRtt, ioint VOA at

iiviffivrvHiv

$66,250.00

ff wBBd laiML 1 mik

^ AM

BdipiaiHt SlBfttfBRB Rtad

SuMlvitkB, city wattr avBilBbk. WmMpgUm, N.C.

S13A000.00

M BCTBB, 71

BlktMtptt, fftM im-prBVWHBRtS, kcM V Niiko Nirtb Bf OrBBRvilk, MmI hr a sub-dfvkkp.

$90,000.00

132 acrts mort or kas, 42 acrts ckarod, 17,W4 ibt. tobacco. Locotod tfiroo mik* Wnt of WIfitorvilk, N.C.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED We have customers.

CONTACT:

g. fHioUoU

Homt

752-4012,

752-4SS5

-75S-2370

FOR SALE

Mi8colkntousfor Sak

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

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Canter.

THE HOOVER CLEANER tor me homes mat cart. You will likt Hoovtr Convortiblo, 2 claanars in 1. Smim Electric Co., 415 Evana St.

b assume all Plant ndustrlal Engineering functions including

Plant Lay-outs

Manufacturing Controls

Cost Reduction Programs

Enginooring Economy

4 Year Otgroo Rtquirad Sai)^ Rtsumt To

Personnel Supervisor International Paper Company P.O. Box229 Farmville, NC

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. and its life affiliate. United Benefit Life Ins. Co., needs a career salesman in Greenville area.

Write: ee Weaver 0. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C.

(or)

Cali 763-4621

284d1

Equal Opportunity Bmploytr

HARLEY 74 chopper, robuitt engine and transmission. Salt or trade can Stan at 307 S. Pitt St., Gretnvillt.

.City Clark August 30, 1971

:N AIJi.ilST

SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville, office covers 7 counties, be selling product wim little competition, ideal working conditions, home every night, top salary and expanse, plus commission wim fringe benefits. Writa P. 0. Box 469, Graanvllle giving past axperianee.

WANTED. Expariancad sawing machine machania. Salary opened. Write Box 128, Hookerton, N.C.

POSITION AVAILABLE. /Man 35-50 to train for assistant manager. Convanlant 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.

WANTED

Assistant manager at

SUTTDN'S GENERAL TIRE.

HIGHWAY

%44 BY-PASS. HOURf 1: PM TO f:l6 PM.

APPLY TO MR. GURKINS, MANAGER

BILL

FALL KARATE CLASSES begin ning. All ages. For information call 756 0922.

SIE6LER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

O. E. REFRIGERATOR, G. E.

range, good condition, Call 752-6655 or 752-7884 attar 6 p. m.

G. E. ELECTRIC 30" stove, white, good condition, S75. Call 752-7471.

USED 900 GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil tire. $50. Cali 758-4219.

USED DRINK BOX, 2 years old. Contact me new Fishers Furniture A Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

See Hudson Business

For sBks, iorvicBS, rtntak, A kasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machinos, okctronic A printing caiculatorscash rogistor systoms. Factory Aifttiorizod Sorvico. 103 TVado St. 7S4-317S

HAND WOVEN oriental rugs, imported from India. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E.^th St., Graanvilla, N.C.

DOVE SEASON opens September 4. We have a complete, line of hunting equipment, shells and hunting license. H. L. Hodges, 752-4156.

REMOVE carpSt pams and spots; fluff beaten down nap wim Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer 51. Rosa's.

PORTABLE ELECTRIC

refrigerator, used only once, $65, stainless steel double sink, never been used, $30. Call 746-6860 after S p.m.

OLD FURNITURE, bads, refrigarstors, drtssars, sawing machinaa, trunks, ate. Call 752-7S12.

ARC WILDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete wim helmet and rods. 81I.9S, iTionayback guarantao. Frta details. Write: National Bactric, Box S44,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33?48.

It R 18 BBIOI ACRYLAN rug, $100. AAay be seen at ABC AAoving $, Storage, Graanvilla.

Wl HAVE A variety of uniforms in all Sim and colors at J. A.'s Uniform Shop. 1303 S. Evans, Graanvilla.

MAN'S BICYCLE 22", touring and racing bicycle, Atagnata color, very good condition, S45. Call David, 753-4407.

LUOWIO SNARE DRUM with case, sticks, brushes, stand, usad and hew hea<H, and practice pad, axcallant condition, tSO. Cali 7S6-5343.

ELECTRIC RANGE, in good con ditlon, SS5. Call 756-4058.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" bMuttful walnut finish. Idtal for homo or offict.

SpockI Prict

143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 849 S. Evan8.$t. 752-3US

VITO CLARINET, like new, student line. New S179 for sell for $125. Call 752 4023.

JUST RECBIVBO1972 consoles, AM FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high

quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 parcant off

ratall, only 5 in stock. United Freight Ca, 2904 E. lOm St., Graanvilla.

LABOR DAY SPECIALS

Prices Effective August30 thru September 3

AMF 30" Horsopowtr Riding Mowtr Rog. S499.95

139995

MAC 10-19 Chain saw Rag. $179.95

New

*159**

21" Uwn Boy Rog. $124.95

Now

*104*

Commtrciai Lawn Boy Rog. $159.95

New

*134*

70 Modtl 55 horsopowtr Chryskr Quf Board Motor Rag. Prico 1990.00

Tsr

Now

Clark & Compaiqf

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557

GUARANTEED anginas, transmisakn, body parts. Frta parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 752-2572 N. Grstn St.

Back of Rtsposs Barbocut

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wt Turn No Qno Down EASY TERMS

Ed TiDton Aeency

bi llptoii Annaxl

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phono 754-0911

MQBILE HQMES

Mobik Homos for Ront

MbBILB HOMES fqr rent, air con-l%lu niihed. Call

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6S16 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.

ONE 4S X 12 two bSdroom mobile home. Colltge Park Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom mobile homt at Ajalaa Gardens. To couplai, no pets, air conditioned. Call 750-4174.

WIDE, air conditioned trailer. Washing machine. Call 752-43S0.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.

WiKonsin engint and parts, Poulan chain sawS. R. F. McLawhorn A Sons, 752-3286, Greenvilla.

NO FIRS SALES? NO warehouse clearance sales? No and-ot-rnonm sales? No you-nama-it salt? Ytsi at Thompson OiKount Furniture you can anioy buying quality name brands any time. 804 Clark or call 758-3187.

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

SENTRY SAFES^

79.50

ThBiBSafts. ArtCBrtifkd By UL UbBi For Rra Prof Bct tow

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

10' AND 12' widts, paved roads, tree wattr, call 752-6016 attar 5 p.m. Waat PIntvlaw Court, Port Terminal Rd.

THiiSR BEDROOMS, air con-ditlontd. Shady Knoll. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

NICE TWO BEDROOM, air con-ditionad trailer, near university, small tamliias only. HillcrMt TTailar Park, 752-3772.

THREE BEDROOM trailer. Call 756-4751.

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-7076 or 750-4997.

MoMk Homos for Sak

Ik iATHS, front A rear bedrooms, good price. Shady Knoll. Call 752-5682 attar 5:30 p.m.

QPPQRTUNITY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

For partntrship in popular franchise restaurant. Idtl location. Excallent return on investment. Write . P.O. Box 6009

Greefville,

0122.

or call 7

41k Dafly Iteitector. Orewyflfc.

Discover Xlie Woodlers of ClassiffiedI LdwertisiH8*

You're sur W the things you n<

fastexplore Ih#

For Sale" Ads 4oddyf Call 752-6166

OPRORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

FotLmm^

PiM trainlnfl

Financial Assistanca far qaaliflaS ^ttcaiil

Par mart iafarawtian. caa 4ll>asi, laantan ar wrHa T. J. liwK laK 4. MaMan 27m

TNI KBY TO MTTM UflNIIS II batlar amployaa.

Grocery Store with gas pumps on two acre Jot, located in resort area on the Pamlico River. Also includes 12 x 60 new, luxurious mobile home. Ideal for man and wife team. Excellent financing available.

Thomas Realty Co.

106 GtMiNHIe Bbd.

756-5166

LAROI IS HERE

For tiia firat thM in IMa uMiaual and aalRoa Jamliy Die* tribmonMp anNoMa. No rad aaiRnf hwolvedi Oooipm odah-Rdiaa oN ralail oirtMi aad hd* ddas 100% midaiioe. No II-Modal fidd 11^ I $0^ inwitioant, luHy aaarad, nW fhs yoN IN oppoitiialty of a Klatiina. %a ao factorpart or hill ttma. For a haa iHt aad dataila rito:

rfVWWWWWIMWWWWWWWWWWI

Addraoa-

Ctty/StotaL

Zip-

Phooa VCl

MWWWWKWWWWWWWWWWWWm

LA ROI CnEATIONS

2710 tmnmom TmmS.

7H07

PROFSSSIONAL

Haating A Air Conditioning Raeidantial A Comntarclai Twanty-fivayaartof Continuous sarvica to ratldants of Pitt County Fraa astimatas gladly given Ganaraly Haating Inc 1100 Evans St. Tal.7S2-41l7

REAL ESTATE

Y OWNER. 0 acras with 3 badroom brick vanaar brick, 2 baths. Call 752-4279.

LOTS POR SALE, 100 x 200 at COK Crossroads. If intarastad call 752-4040. _

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7SI4f11 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 34 Sy-Paea TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL .REAL ESTATE SROKER

POR SALE at Pinacrost on Pamlico; Rivar naar Bayvlaw, 2 badraom fumiahad oantral haatad houta, larga lot, scroanad porchaa, piar, axcaliant fishing, huga living room. Caili 7S2-3374._, '

WEST HAVEN OE.. AydOiL Pour bachooma, livina room, dan. kitchan, largo walk-in cloaat.T balht, air condtionad. Call ft S:N p.m. and 74A31SI

bam, gar 744-4toSbt

Inlghis.

CLASSIFIED DIf PLAY

-BC-

RadacaJff Vacation Spodal 1949 Paatlac Catalina Stanaa wagon, I cyllndar, paarar brakas, and pawar staarlnA ainaatamatlc tranamlaslan, Rnlad tlass, oaa ownar, claon, axcaliant candMan. S19M. Contact Waltar WMtokarst, Carolina Salas Carparatlan, 7SA 3I4S.

ioofino-hardWare

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

a L UIPTON CO.

7S2-411<

VOLKSWAGEN

Uw BEST ECONOMY CM

01 tin mariwt for Bw prin.

WE ME SELUN6

AND SERVICING THEM, at:

Joe Pechles Volkswagen, inc.

Ito

U.S.2S4iy Pass-QrEtnvillt

IdJNmllMnr _ KiwiRthwrrfRty

REAL ESTATE

FARAA LISTINGS WANTED:

Now is the Timt to Soil WfliavtProspocts

Contoct:

2^0 Q. /ificAoU

752-4012, 752-4514,

Homo751-2370

POE lETTEE SUVS hi Real Estate aaaor call B.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotancha St., 7SI-3911. LM your property with ua.

SS40 SO. PT. of now building space for rant or if dosirod can be dlvWad into office spacat, if intoraafad call day 7S4-2747 or nights 7S4-4S44.

Heusts for Sato

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living -dining room, kitchen dan, 11^ bath, appiiancas included, carport, comer lot, VA loon assumption. 75A4444.

BY OWNER. Gianwood, 202 Pinoridga Dr., brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 bom, largo living and dining room, sunken dsn with axpoaad beams, dishwasher and built-in stove, carpeted throughout, drapes, doubit garage, central air A heat, beautiful wooded lot. Call 751-4249.

TNRBR BEDROOMS, 2 bathe, dan with firaplaca, carport, living room and dining room, kitchan has breakfast nook, central air conditioning, intercom, hilly carpttad. Elndiurst School District. Call 754-4493.

TNINKINO 9P BUYING a home

where the Children can walk to Khool, naar Pitt Plaza, if so cali now and Inspect. Its features inchido large entrance foyer, living room with firtplsct, dining room, kitchan with dining space, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 bom, extra large family room, 2200 sq. ft., carpeting and draparlas, S44,S00. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency. 7S2-401A 7S2-4SSA Jaania Jonaa 7SI-S297, Anna Stott 7S2-4344 David Nichols.

TWO EROEOOM, living room, firtplsct, kitchen, dining combination, 40S Avory St. Call 752-2M4.

REDUCED 204 Oraanbriar, 3

badroomA 2 bam, living room, dining room, kitchan-dan com-), front

bination, double carport, $21,000. Call 7S4G901.

ront porch.

1S7 EVEROBEEN, (Englewood) 4 bodrooms, 2 bam, formal dinii room, huga family room firaplaca, air conditioned. Bill Willlaras Real EttatA 7S2-241A

Nning

with

BY OWNER. MuBt laava town. Attractive loan assumption, 3 bodroomA bam, carpcirt. carpet, drapaa, air condifionar. Call 7S4-49SA

THREE BEOROOIMS, brick, 4 years old, carpeted, air condltionad, large storage area. Call 730-4095.

HanM Oail

Gtmral Contractor

417WMt3nlSt.

Grttnvilltr N.C.

Has a btauHfttl Cotonial Slylt homa for sala in dwiry Oaks Subdivisioa. Hiis homa has 4 hadrooms, 2 full baths, dan with firaplaca, doubla carport with utility room a front porch. Locattd on woodod lot. For information call,

758-4340 or 754-0138

RENTALS

RUILDINO POR RRNT, 7SOO sq. ft., formally occupied by SunifVsida Eggs, Dickinson Ava. Parking lot with excess to Chestnut St. A Dickinson Ave., raasonabla ront. Cali 752-7101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Roofing A Guttor Work, Call Jamas UiMlay at LAW Roofing A GuttorIng 752-2237 or avos. 754-0477.

RENTAU

ISM SQ. PT., MEW brick buHdMg, heat and air, 2 baths, itavad parking, 103 Ralaigll St. Call 7M-2419 9 a.m. and S p.m.

THERE TEAILER LOTS, located near Paikar Chapel Church, first Highway to. the left after AAumford Road at Azalea Street.

TRAILER SPACI for rant. Call 752-7541.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Griar Rental Agtoicy has.a llattog ofl lha beat in Oraanvilia. Check wHh uc .FirU* 7S2i5700.. . .....

Apartments For Rant

ONR 3 ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Cali 7S4-1S21.

ONE EEDROOM apartnnant, unfurnished on Washington St. in Moadowbrook. $45 par month. Calil 754-1307..

ONE EDROOM fumiahad apartment, wall to wall cMpat, dMi washer, oarbaga dispoial, hot and cold water, hast furnnhad, S135 pas mo. Cali M. E. Si^ 752^1|1w .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Raiacts

tolaeli

Vhladi

HMi

toiack

SL3S

L7S

SJS

179

Discount BMg. Supplias

ParNMrly OM HNNaMym eiaa. 1404 DkfcNwM Ave.

ApartmuRts for Rant

TAR RIVIR EtTATBS APTS. 1,3 A3 BaWoomsAvaliaUa Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7a-4225

APARTMENT, 7 blocks from campus and mobile homa. availabla for Itaae to studanfs for next school year, can accomodate groups of A 4, or 4. Call 754-1341.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur-nishod or unfumishad Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, kxatad naar Elmhurst School. Call rasidant manager, 7S4-3450 after 5 p.m.

SMALL ONI ROOM utility apart-mant, naar university, quiet working man prafernif. Call 752-4145.

OAKMONT Square Apertmants 1212 Radbank Road Taiaphona; 754-4151

APARTMRNT RRNTALS:

University Townhousas, 2 bedrooms, furnishod or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one badroom, furnishod only. Contact Bob Reynolds Mgr., 744-4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lawnmowtr Sales and Sanke

Snrviet On Ml MotfM

NENORIX-BARNHIU

Mtmotial Orlva

MobG Hoivig RGntal SpacGt

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Locattd lOtli St. Ext. 244 By Pau

AZALEA GARDENS

Near ECU

Large tots

Underground UNIhios

2 car off stroat parking

Sfraat lights

a Near shapptng csntar a Scfiaol Bus sarvica Large patios Pavad streets a Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Aialea Mobilt Homes 301210th St. Ext.

GOLD

That's right. This area can be a gold mine for a man or woman who wants to be more successful in the future than in the past.

Ecology is everyone's business. That^s what makes our business so great and your future so bright.

No selling. No inventory to stock. No route to run. Our company hires and trains representatives for you. You simply handle the orders.

AAost distributors stay with their present iobs. If you can invest $700 to $1,950 to make $5,000 to $10,000 a year extra income, write today before your area is taken.

FILL OUT COUPON FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION

NAME

ADDRESS.

street

aty

bate

Phone Day .Phone Night

I I can invest a minimum of $700.

IDI

miniboafds

* 1090 vveat front strt stotRsvillR, north Carolina 28677

PUBLIC NOTICE

United Freight Sales Co.

(Starts Thursday, Friday, & Saturday)

Has brought unclaimed freight, repossessed and bankrupt stock for

Pennies Z Dollars

Now Is Your Chance to Save

* 1972 Snrinf. MxhiiwL , ^ Usad Smring Mwhiiw Dots emyUiini. Full Wanank for

Reg. *2^.00 Now *65.00 onfr $9.95

' Mb

Some nw, aom* usad. Soma atill in crataa. $0 HURRY"

Rapossasstd Stena Fdmws bnnd.

Rai 61690 Now *49.00

a Bond Haw 1972 Comola wHh tapa AM 4 FM, UN watt, 8 spaakeii

Rat. 5399.95 Now *199.00

SAVINGS UP TO 70% overstocked in stereos

Un/fad Fnlghi

iNiciiNia

7S2-4eS3

Apartments for Rant

POR RRNT-To aMarly coupia, two-badroom fumiahad apartment in brick duptox, forced hot air heat, air condltionad, axcailont neighborhood. Can 752-3337, or 752-3229 nights.

ELM VILLA, 2M S. Elm. Beautiful one anq two badroom funrishad apartment. Utilttas furnished. Call 752-337A

PARMVILLE. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good location, Saptomber 1st, Parmvillo. Two bodrooms. living room, kitchan, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, oiectric stovt, water furnished, alantric heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-3503.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAi

Aportmantsfer Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-mants. Two bodraoma, well-to-watl carpet, drapariat, kitchan appiianco and water. Rant furnished or an-himiNiad. Coll 754-5334. _ .

APARTMENTS 1A2 bedroom fumislied A imfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C^L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-%12l

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

Waitresses Needed Now

4 WAITRESSES FOR STEAK HOUSE, 4:3012M

<6 WAITRESSES FOR AUNT SARAHS PANCAKE HOUSE

Appk to Manaztr

Lemon Tree Inn Motel

Intersection 244 A Hwy 17 Chocowinity, North Carolina 944-8001

RENTALS

Rooms lor Rant

LARQI ROOM for 2 boys, private entrance and bath. Call 751 2275.

RESORTS

POR RIRTi One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 7504274, night 7501501

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

irs RIALLY VIRY SUMPLE to find a homa in the Ciaasifiad Ada. Check there nowi

WB0NB5DAY MOURNERS, LOdMS

Bowtbigtaem will moat Saptombar 1, 9 a. m. HHlcrast Lana.

WANTED

WR WILL do ymir fOrm ditching and ganaral backhoa work. Call 750^40 after 4:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Has a beautiful Colonial Style home for sale in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room A front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information

Contact

Harold Doil General Contractor

417 West 3rd St. Greenville, N.C.

Call 758-4348 or 754-8138

Phelps Specials

For week ending September 3

8 Cylinder Chevrolet Without air conditioning

8 Cylinder Chevrolet with Air conditioning

6 Cylinder Chevrolet with or without air conditioning

$300

Plus Parts

$770

/ Plus Ports

Repack front wheel bearings

Correct front ends Balance front wheels

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive

754-2158

Real Estote Comer

WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU DON'T NEED, sell it for cash

End

Month

of the SpecialsI Reduced - Home in the Countryi 3 Bedrooms, m Ceramic Baths, Pira-Placa in Living Roam, Large Kit-chan Carpet throughout.

Reduced - 3 badroom Homa naar Raatarn School. Air Conditioning, Chain Link Pencad - in back yard. Carpet. PHA-VA Pinancing Availabla. An axcaliant buy.

BOWEN REALTY 752-7194 Trirt Bynim, Realtor, 751-5017; Linda Ward, 754-5273. MLS Member Pirm

Just In Timo For School

One block from Eastern Eiamantary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and dan. Living room 0 dining area. Kitchan with stove. 1 bath. Camar of Cedar Lana 0 South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 752-5051; Jarvis A Dariis Mills, 752-3447, ar Phil Dickerson, 7S443I7.

Custom, Rfsidential and Commercial Building, Featuring Amtrican Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * WMES

Coll for Qttdtotions ond ostimoto doy 7SG-0911, nisht 7S4-34I4

TIPTON

Buildtrs, Inc. Oonorol Gontroctor UconioNo.SSS 234 Oroonvilio Blvd.

NEAT 2 BEDROOM house, dan, kitchen-dining area, built-in stove, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. Ftossible loan assumption, 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 752 S05B; Jarvis A Dor I is Mills, 752-3447; Phil Dicerson, 754-4387.

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1)2129 North^Village Dr.

3 bedrooms, living room, kit

(2) Cooper St. Ext.

Just outside Wintorvillo City Limits. 3 bedroom, 2 boths, living room, dining room, Idtchtn don, 2 cor gorogo, bretzewoy. Lot ISO x 200.Prico $25,000.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, L Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"US" TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

DF FICE 752-2715 Homo 754-1179,

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Uvf ORd soil In llio OrooitvlHo, Woshiogton, Kinston orto wHh no evomiglif trovol, Rm hicomo, oxctHont homo offko, wHh centlBMed or Nw |oa troiniRg ot no txpORSt. Oonoreus bOROflts, bichNlig roriIor plon, pliw oxcoltont monogomoiit OOMPOPtORniOO.

N yoR liovt omhHion,tuccoso bodMKtNNid, good oducotlon, EnIpo to Improve, end oro prooORtty tmpleytd, you moy 1 EMA8*y.

To taRTR more oBoot this opportimity, clip ood rotuni this 1 MBgii to

1 ptoM Ottimy, Bm 6297, RiclimoiHl, Va. 23230|

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When In Ooubt

Look

About . . , And

Youa

Soon See With Ci

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LOUIS CLARK

AGENCY

Has The Finest Homes in Town

"Love at First Sight"

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"Family un the Gsow"

-16,000

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AWOL

"A World of Living"

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39,700

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"Champagne Taste

Bee, Pocketbonk"

38,000

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"Why Postpone

Flappiness?

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32,000

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"Short on Cash"

31,800*

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"Are You Particular?"

29,900

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28,500

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'26.500

Excellent "Starter"

Home

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Moaday, Aagast M, IfTlReport Nathan Leopold Dead Due Heart Attock

NATHAN UIOPOLD, who hocked the Mtton wliM he went to live after being paroled. At right he is TOIAL SHOCKED THE NATION - Clarence pleaded for the lives of Leamdil to l...h

he and Richard Loeb murdered a boy for thrills, is shown with Leob (left in the picture) during their triai Darrow, the greatest defense attorney of his day. is S the raarder of l^r^^dMb^!^

shown at right in his Puerto Rican home in 1M3 where in Chicago. (AP Wirephoto) shown in Chicago court where in 1*24 he suMe^lto wtotaST

CHICAGO (AP) - Nathan F Leopold, the brilliant son of a wealthy family who shocked the nation in 1924 Mrhen he and a friend murdered a young boy. just for a thrill, has died in Puerto Rico, his attorhey re-Silver Pieces Stolen From BroughtonHome

RALEIGH (AP) - Police are continuing an investigation into the theft of about $15,000 worth of sterling silver serving piec^ from the home of Mrs. J. Mer-ville Broughton.

Mrs. Broughtons late husband was governor of North Carolina from 1941 to 1945.

Police said the back door of Mrs. Broughtons home was forced open while she was away on vacation. A neighbor discovered the open door Saturday.

The stolen items included an engraved silver service given to Mrs. Broughton and her husband as a going away present when he left the governors office.

ported today.

Attorney Elmer Gertz said Leopold. 6S. had died Sunday night at Mimya HoapRal in the Santurce section of San Jum. He said death was cataed by a heart attack.

Leopold was paroled from an Illinois penitentiary on March 13, 1958, after serving S3 years, six months and two days for the thrill slaying with Richard Loeb of 14-year-old Bobby Frank. Loeb was killed in a fight with another convict in

1936.

When he was released, Leopold went to Puerto Rico as a 110 a month laboratory technician in a missionary hospital. In 1959 he entered the University of Puerto Rico, took a masters degree in social medicine and went to work for the Puerto Rican health department.Orientation

In February 1961 Leopold marfied Trudy Feld Garcia de (ju^vedo, the middleaged widow of a San Juan physician. Two years later he was dis-

HOLLYWOOD - The orientation for D. H. Conley students has been announced by Principal J. R. Carraway.

The schedule for students, includes:

Tuesday, Seniors, 8:30 a.m.; Juniors, 19:30 a.m.

Wednesday, Sophomores, 8:30 a.m.; and freshmen. 10:30 a.m.

It was erroneously stated in Sundays edition of The Reflector that orientation would be held Monday and Tuesday.'Home' Again

STATESVILLE. N.C. (AP) Policeman Frank Hall arrested Walter Parker, 52, of Statesville, Saturday night and charged him with public drunkenness.

Hall went through the formality of asking Parkers address. ^Iredell County jail, replied Parker.

City records showed it was his 179th arrest, most for public drunkenness. The record also shows that Parker is a parttime painter.

charged from parole and became a free. man.

The Leopold-Loeb case was one of the most sensational of the 1920s and horrified the nation.

The nude body of the Frank boy. a distant relative of Loebs, was found in a culvert on Chicagos South Side on May 22, 1924. He had been bludgeoned to death.

A pair of eyeglasses nearby led the police to Leopold, then 19 and the son of a vice president of Sears Roebuck. He implicated Loeb, who was 18. .

Garence Darrow, considered the greatest defense lawyer of the time, defended them in a trial that lasted more than a month.

Darrow had the pair plead guilty so they would be tried before Judge John R. Gaverly without a jury. Then the lawyer fought to save them from execution, bringing forward a string of psychiatrists to testify that the youths were mentally ill but not legally insane. The lawyer closed with a three-dy summation denouncing capital punishment.

Two weeks later Judge Ga

verly sentenced the pair to life imprisonmmit for murder and 99 years for kidnaping. He recommended that they never be paroled.

Leopold and Loeb organized the prison correspondence school, and Leopold reorganized the prison library. Early in World War II he was a guinea pig in tests of new drugsFour Attending Peace College

for use against malaria. He also studied widdy, learning 27 languages and became an authority in several sciences, including ornithology and mathematics.

Gov. Adlai Stevenson in 1949 commuted his 99-year kidnap sentence to 85 years for his work in the malaria tests. This made him eligible for parole in 1953, but it was denied him then and again in 1955 and 1956. Two years later the board

turned him loose.

Shortly before release he was asked if he felt be had paid his

A Rose High and three North Pitt High School graduates are among the record enrollment of approximately 500 young women at Peace College in Raleigh this fall.

Beginning the 100th annual Peace session are Mary Marcia Winslow of Greenville, Annette Nobles of Stokes, Sandra Hardy of Robersonville, and Kathy Bullock of Route 1, Stokes.

Parents of the girls are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow of 901 Hooker Road, Greenville; David M. Nobles of Stokes, Charles Hardy of Robersonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Carrell Bullock of Route 1, Stokes.Will Promote Dutch Studies

CHILDREN ARE GEMS

NEW YORK (EP) - Youngsters between the ages of 5 and 10 took part in a recent survey by a bank here with a plastic dog banks as the nize for the best answers. Here are two of the gems from Citibank Magazine:

A bank is a place robbers like.

A bank is a place where my aunt works.

defat to society.

Atonement, expiation, thats impossible for me to say, he replied. I dont know how to measure pimishment.

I have been here 33 years. I have lost all the people near and dear to me-nny father, my aunt, an elder brother. I have forfeited any chance to make any kind of a success in the world. I have forfeited a chance for a wife and family. Forfeited every chance for any happiness. Now whether thats enough I dont know. Other people will have to decide.

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -The University of California at Berkeley will become the major center for Dutch literary studies in the United States this fall with the establishment of the Princess Beatrix Chair of Dutch Language, Literature and Culture.

The government of the Netherlands, which describes the planned curriculum as the most extensive program in IXitch in the United States, is sharing half the expenses for it with the university.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.HOWELLS FVRNITLRE

525 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N.C.Closing Its

Greenville

Store!

iniAll Items Reduced To Giveaway Prices! Please Don't Ask For Credit At These Prices!

ODD MIRRORS

RBUNK BED SET

toooSDINEnE

W Snew

$gOOo|GAS RANGE

S4000 [Dresser Base MO'"

S2300o|Boston Rockers ^22'"'

VINYL

EARLY AMERICAN

: PICTURE window table

40"!

iSofo & Chair

CLOTH

iDESK &. STACK PIECE

iSofo & Choir

4-DRAWER WHITE^^RENCH

iCANE BACK CHAIR

25"

CHEST

Bookcase Beds ^20*

70'[Sofa & Choir

* _ _ Ss DRAWER

^35 [Chest & Stock iHece

$1000|

i STOOL CHAIRS

Corner Desk

$ C 00 'WHITE WITH OOLO

s ^[Bedroom Suite *120*::;." , _

5 iNNERspRiNo ^ ^ , SCAOOS"*^table iVinvl kuqs

S Mattress & Box Springs ^jUset LMPS Priced For Quick Sale!"

45"(

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COME CARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONI

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