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Weather
Becoming genertlly fair Tnetday. Scattered than-
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
denhower* along and near coait early tonight.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 2 ~ Pena Central Reorganiiet Page Republican Rebdt In Congress
88th Year
NO. 148
GREENVILLE. N.C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 22. 1970
16 PAGES TODAY
Price 10 Cents
ArabHeads I ^
H
Hold Meet In Libya
HOME DAMAGED . . . section of Cresent City, III. after series of extank car protrudes from a house in plosions. (AP Wirephoto).
Residents Returning To Devastated Hamlet
By ROBERT BRINK Associated Press Writer
CRESCENT CITY, Dl. (AP)-Two tank cars containing propane gas still were aflanme today, but officials were allowing residents to filter back into this small town which was nearly destroyed by a series of explosions after a train derailment.
Five explosions spread walls of flames through the town after a freight train carrying 15 tank cars filled with liquid propane gas derailed in the center of town just before sunrise Sunday, state police said.
No one was killed. The town of 700 population located about 100
miles south of Chicago was evacuated and sealed off until late Sunday.
Almost 70 persons, most of them firemen, were injured, officials said. All but seven were treated and released from hospitals. Orvel Carlson, Crescent aty fire chief, suffered burns on his arms and head.
He was fighting the blaze when a car exploded nearby.
Firemen said the heat from the flaming wreckage was so intense that frame homes some distance from the tracks burst into flames. Part of one tank car that exploded sheared through a house, clipped off a tree and buried itself into the side of another house, witnesses said.
Residents who earlier in the day packed children, pets and a few hastily gathered possessions into their cars and left town, were allowed to return, but not to areas near the derailment scene. Some took refuge in the high school gym, where cots were set up.
Mayor Herbert Sterrenberg said 15 businesses and 15 homes were destroyed. Tlie tiny city hallcharred, with its windows blasted outremained standing, but the town barber shop, blacksmith shop, hardware store and a tavern were gone.
State police said officials of the Toledo, Peoria & Western Railroad attributed the derailment to a wheel bearing failure.
Belk Foundation Gives ECU Uncommitted Gift
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Arab leaders met in Libya Sunday and apparently discussed ways of coordinating activities of the numerous Palestinian guerrilla groups who use their countries as springboards for raids against Israel.
Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser was among the heads of state and others who assembled in Tripoli, ostensibly to celebrate evacuation of American and British military bases in the North African desert nation.
The Libyan news agency said the Palestinian question and the great number of commando organizations" were discussed. Representatives of the Joint Committee of the Palestinian Guerrilla Organization attended.
Yasir Arafat, the chief guerrilla leader, did not attend but he sent the conference a message urging it to intervene to prevent new fighting between the guerrillas and the Jordanian army.
The situation is so grave that a new eruption is likely at any moment, said Arafat, adding that the cease-fire agreement is being seriously endangered by provocative acts by those who engineered the previous clashes.
Presumably he was referring to antiguerrilla elements in the Jordanian army. But dissension has also been prevalent in recent months between moderate and radical factions of the Palestinian guerrillas raiding Israel from Jordan and Lebanon.
Attending the Tripoli meeting in addition to Nasser were Hussein, the Libyan leader Col. Muammar Kadafi, President Hassan El Bakr of Iraq, Syrian President Nureddin El Atassi and Lebanese President Dr. Charles Helou. Kuwait, Sudan, Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco sent lesser ranking representatives.
The Belk Foundation has given a $40,000 uncommitted grant to the East Carolina University Foundation, Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, announced today.
Formal acceptance of the gift was made by Dr. Jenkins in fermer State Sen. Irwin Belk, president of the Belk Foundation.
It is with a feeling of profound gratitude that all of us here at East Carolina University feel toward Mr. Belk for this wonderful gift, Dr. Jenkins said.
throughout the state as any other family in North Carolina and we are happy and grateful that they have been so generous to our institution, Dr. Jenkins said.
Reynolds May, director of the ECU Foundation, said he was particularly happy that the Belk gift was made for un
specified purposes, thus enabling the University to put the funds to best use in meeting most urgent needs.
The Belk Foundation, a charitable organization, was founded by members of the widely - known mercantile family base in Charlotte.
Founders Body Goes To E. Java
This is one of the largest donations that our Foundation has received and I can assure Mr. Belk that the money will be put to good use here at the University. We have a number of important things that we want to do and this generous gift from the Belk Foundation will enable us to do a lot of these projects that we have in mind.
The Belk family has probably done as much for educational institutions
Appeal Is Made For Vote Bill
RALEIGH (AP) - The president of the North Carolina State AFL-CIO has appealed to President Nixon to sign the voting rights bill granting 18-year-olds the right to vote.
BELK FOUNDATION GIFT . . .
Dr. Jenkins accepts check from Irwin Beik.
By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer
JAKARTA (AP) - The body of Sukarno, Indonesias founder and first president who spent the final years of his life in isolated house arrest, was flown today to his birthplace in East Java for a state funeral.
An estimated 100,000 Indonesians, many of them weeping after an all-night vigil, lined the 12V^ miles from Sukarnos mansion on the outskirts of Jakarta lo Halim Air Force Base.
Another 20,000 persons swarmed around the base for a last glimpse of the wooden casket containing the remains of the man they knew as Bung Karno, Brother Kamo, the man whose spell-binding oratory cemented their sprawling archipelago into a nation and led the fight that brought them independence from the Dutch.
A police band played the national anthem in dirge time as the onlookers climbed into trees, clambered over roofs, jammed upper story windows and pressed close to the plane that was to carry Sukarnos body to the final rites in Blitar.
Nearly all the headlines in Jakartas newspapers today were identical: Bung Kamo Is Dead.
NARCOTICS SUSPECT . . . handcuffed man takes swing at a news photographer in Miami today.
More Attacks May Come On Narcotics Traffic
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, elated by mass arrests stemming from what he called the biggest operation of its kind, hints federal agents are planning more attacks on organized trafficking in narcotics.
Mitchell indicated more is to come in announcing Sunday that 190 persons, mostly Cuban refugees, had been named in complaints or warrants as part of what officials said was a ring controlling most of the cocaine and a large share of the heroin
traffic in the United States.
The Justice Department said early today 137 persons had been arrested in 10 cities as part of Operation Eagle, the code name for a six-month undercover investigation that culminated in weekend raids across the nation.
Two of those arrested were critically wounded by federal agentsone in New York, the other in Miami..
While personally disclosing
developments at a swiftly called news conference Sunday, Mitchell gave much of the credit for Operation Eagle to legal wire
Peace Plan Gets
Demo Backing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democratic party conventions in North Carolinas five major counties, under the liberalizing influence of youth, have passed resolutions backing congressional efforts to force an early end to United States military involvement in Indochina.
Ihe county conventions held across the state Saturday were the first conducted under new state rules requiring room in party councils for representatives of the young, women and Negroes.
Whether because of the new statutory voice in party affairs for these groups, or simply be
cause the viewpoints shared by many of the young found currency among an increased number of regular Democrats, resolutions in the populous counties reflected an increasing dissatisfaction with the Vietnam policy, followed by the Republican Nixon administration.
In Wake, Guilford, Forsyth, Durham and Mecklenburg counties, the Democrats voiced, support for either the Cooper-Church amendment, to cut off funds for United States troops in Cambodia after July 1, or the McGovern-Hatfield amendment, to force early withdrawal of all United States troops from the conflict in Indochina.
tap provisions.
He also pointed to the shooting incidents as fresh support for his stand that Congress should pass President Nixons anticrime proposal providing no-knock entry. It would have been a great help to us, he said.
The attorney general said the two wounded men were among three men who resisted when agents announced their presence. Agents shot one man in his home after they said he aimed his weapon at them. The other man was shot in a car by an agent who reported being grabbed on an arm and dragged about 75 feet after the car which agents forced to a curb began pulling away again.
Meanwhile, Mitchell told reporters quite a few operations of the scope of the one climaxed during the weekend can
be launched within a year.
Asked if there are more coming, he replied with one word: Undoubtedly " When questioned if they would be coming soon, he responded again with just one word. Hopefully.
The attorney general said Op eration Eagle was aimed at di minishing the flow of hard nar cotics into and within the United States."
By concentrating the federal enforcement on the sources-that is, wholesalers and distrib utors of narcoticswe believe we can interrupt the supply lines sufficiently to curtail addiction particularly among our young, he said.
Mitchell insisted Operation Eagle would have been impos sible without the provisions for court-approved wiretapping as contained in the 1968 Crime Control Act.
Ibarra Takes Dictator Role
Trial By Jury Is Ruled
QUITO, Ecuador (AP) President Jose Velasco Ibarra took dictatorial powers tonight with the approval of Ecuadors military high command to ward off a Supreme Court ruling declaring recent presidential tax decrees unconstitutional.
The army launched a sweeping roundup of leftist leaders, and paratroopers occupied the campuses of the coimtrys universities. Some fighting was reported at the Central University in Quito, and shooting could be heard there through the night.
Right
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Q)urt ruled 5-3 today that New York Qty must provide jury trials for crimes that are punishable by more than six months in prison.
Such crimes, even when la beled misdemeanors, are serious and a person accused of committing iem is entitled to the right to be tried by a jury, said Justice Byron R. White.
New York officials had told the court that the centuries-old procedure of having judges alone try misdemeanors in New York City was necessary in light
of overcrowded criminal courts.
Justice White, announcing the judgment, said the length of the sentence a criminal offense carries determines whether it is serious or petty for purposes of the right to trial by jury. He noted that in the entire nation. New York City alone denies an accused the right to a jury trial in face of a possible prison term of over six months.
TTie ruling settles a question left open by the court in recent decisions dealing with the right to a trial by jury as it ie guaranteed by the 6th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
JOSE VELASCO IBARRA
Velasco Ibarra is 77, and it was generally believed that his nephew. Defense Minister Jorge Acosta Velasco, was the architect of the coup. However, all members of the cabinet report edly approved it, along with the military leaders.
Velasco Ibarra was elected to a four-year term in 1968. He had been president four times before but had completed only one of those terms. He returned from exile in 1968 to campaign foriiis fifth term.
"Twa weeks ago, the president issued four economic decrees levying new taxes. He learned over the weekend that the Supreme Court was preparing to rule the decrees unconstitutional on the ground that only Congress could levy taxes, and on Sunday night the president resigned, saying in view of the impending court decree he did not wish to continue in office. But the High Command refused to accept the resignation and instead urged him to take full powers.
The president was reported {H'eparing to declare a state of siege throughout the country, a form of martial law. It was learned that one of his first dictatorial decrees also would outlaw communism and the Communist party.Notices Are Going Out Concerning Pollution Of State's Air
By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) More than 1,000 North Carolina cities, schools, businesses and industries will begin receiving notices this week that they are polluting the states air.
Die notices will be the first step in removing the clouds of dark smoke which pour from smokestacks, open trash dumps and incinerators across the state.
Ibe Air Pollution Control Division of the state Department of Water and Air Resources will send the notices to all persons and facilities which do not conform to the states new air quality standards.
Tbe standards will take effect July 1, and they will control the qien burning of refuse and the emissicm of smoke. Ihe r^ula-tions also provide for the classificati(ni of various air omtami-nants which may need ccmtrol.
IMlliam E. I&iight, chief of the Air Pollution Control Divisiim, said he expected to have a complete list of persons and firms which do not meet the anti-pdiution standarcte ready today, but
he did not plan to make the list public.
Knights department planned to begin mailing out notices to the polluters immediately, asking them to notify the division v^at they plan to do to correct the situation.
Thoe are two apiN*oaches to compliance, the voluntary and the n(H)-voluntary, Knight said. Persons needing to take corrective action will have an oppwtmity to indicate the method they choose to take,
Knight said the corrective action cannot be accomplished immediately, so his divisicm will use the mechanism of reasonable time in working with the polluters.
Ihose p^sons or industries who intend to comidy voluntarily must submit a proposed time schedule for corrective acticm. the division will review it, and if it finds the timetable reasonable, will issue a temporary permit to the firm to continue operating.
For those persons or firms vdio do not agree to comply vol-intarily, the division will hold hearings on the matter and issue ders for compliance.
Knight said he bdieves most persons will comply voluntarily.
In the last several months, 40 businesses and industries have submitted and received ^iproval of voluntary projects to bring
them into compliance with the new standards.
Knight said total cost of these 40 anti-pollution projects will be $22.6million. The projects when finished are expected to remove 181,280 pounds of contaminants from the states air each day.
The cost of bringing the rest of the states polluters into com-I^iance will be in the billions.
More than 300 municipalities in the state will have to stop the open burning of refuse. Open burning of trash or waste will be permissable only for certain limited uses, such as agricultural, forest or wildlife management and right-of-way clearance.
Public schools, hospitals, [s'isons, factories and all other plants lAliich bum fuel will not be allowed to emit smoke the shade of which is greater than No. 2on the Ringelmann chart for an aggregate of more than five minutes in any one hour or more than 20 minutes in any 244iour period for each fuel burning unit. llie chart is a U.S. Bureau of Mines publication classifying the cdor of smoke emissions.
Ihe regulations also contain ambient air quality standards which set maximum levels of sulfur oxides and particulate matter which can be tolerated in the air of the state.
Knight said this is only a beginning. As the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare publishes air quality criteria documents on the environmental effects of other types of pollutants, the board will have to adopt maximum levels for these substances in the states air.
The division has just completed an emissions inventory for the eastern counties of North Carolina and plans to have complete inventories for the level of various contaminants in the air of each county in the state by September.
The inventories show such things as the poimds of contaminants emitted each year into the air of a county.
For instance, in rural Tyrrell County,emissions from automo-Ixles and from open burning of refuse contribute most of the 69,380 pounds of particulate matter released into the air each year.
In Gaston County , where Duke Power Co. has two large power plants, the particulate level is 119.2 milliwi tons per year.
Knight said the high Gaston County particulate level should be reduced significantly when Duke Power completes its anti-pollution ixroject. Dukes Power plants across the state are included in the 40 {dants ahich have already had voluntary compliance plans approved.
2The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Monday. June 22,197#Penn Central Reorganizes Under Court's Eye
By LEE LINDER AsMcUtea Prett Uniter PHILADELPHU (AP) - Ihe Penn Central Railroad, the nations largest, has received court permission to reorganize under federal bankruptcy laws because it is unable to pay its bills. Meanwhile, it continues normal operations.
Directors of the railroad, part of a giant company with assets of more than $6.5 billion, said they went into court Sunday because the line was caught in a severe cash squeeze and unable to borrow new funds from any source. A last-ditch plan
for a $200 million government-guaranteed loan fell through last week.
The bankng>tcy petitMH) was
signed by U.S. District Judge C. William Kraft Jr. It was rushed to Krafts suburban home by a chauffeured limousine foUowii^
approval by the 12 directtMv of the Penn Central Tranq>ortation Co. after a six-hour emergency meeting.
Strayhorn Is Elected
President
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) The president - elect of the North Carolina Bar Association is Ralph N. Strayhorn of Durham, He was chosen as the group ended its annual convention Saturday at Myrtle Beach.
Elected vice presidents were Aj^eals Court Judge Hugh B Campbell of Raleigh, Superior Court Judge Henry A. McKinon of Lumberton and E. P. Dam-eron of Marion,
J. Mack Holland Jr. of Gas tonia took office earlier as the law groups president for the coming year. Strayhorn will be installed to succeed Holland at the associations meeting next year at Asheville.
Elected to terms on the board of governors were William Hill II of Wilmington, John W. Campbell of Lumberton, (Jordon Battle of Chapel Hill, Louis Hamlin Jr. of Salisbury and Kyle Hayes of North Wilkes-boro.
Simply, it meant that the business of the line created early in 1968 with the merger of the Pennsylvania and New York Central, was in the hands of the court and that the passenger and frei^t trains would keep on running.
The action affected only the Cpant railroad with its 42,731 miles of track in 14 states and two Canadian provinces.
The parent Pom Ctentral Co. and its {M*ofitable subsidiaries Buckeye Pipe Line Co., the Great Southwest (Jorp., Arvida Corp., Realty Hotels, Inc., and two tiny railroads, the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie, and the Detroit, Toledo & Irontonwere not involved, even though the same 12 directors control what ranks as the sixth largest corpo ration in the United States.
Krafts order directed the Penn Central to run, manage.
operate, maintain, presare and keep in proper condition all railroad properties until one or more trustees are a[^nted on or after a hearing on July 15. The trustee af^intment must be approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The petition also;
Directed the railroad, unless ordered by the court, to pay neither {M-incipal nor interest on any of its funded or floating debts except for equipment obligations which Penn Central guaranteed or assumed.
Ordered the railroad to start a new set of books at 12:01 a.m. June 22.
Restrained all persons and firms, claiming debts due theni, from suing or seizing any railroad property or interfering with the operation of the Penn Central.
The bankruptcy petition was
filed under Section 77 of the federal Bankruptcy Law, which gives railroads ^>ecial treatment.
In an ordinary bankruf^cy, the assets of the firm involved are turned into cash and its creditors ^are in the ixx:eeds.
But Section 77 provides for operation of railroads under trusteeship while efforts are made to work out a solution for finan-dal problems.
The Defense Department had planned to guarantee up to $200 million in loans to the line, but reversed itself last Friday in the face of congressional objections.
(Congressional opposition to a federal guarantee for loans was led by Chairman Wright Pat-man, D-Tex., of the House Banking Committee
Patman said of the
Charlotte Girl
Plan Program On Maijuana
bankruptcy move that it waa regrettable that Die railroad and the banks coidd not work out their mutual problems, but renewed his opposition to any guaranteed loan,
Penn Central operates 35 per cent of the railroad passenger service in the nation, and two-thirds of all the trains that carry people in the East. Last year it reported these (^rations lost $182.3 million, while the other subsidiaries earned a profit of $61 million. For nearly half of 1970, passenger losses are reportedly around $80 million.
The Penn (Central merger took 11 years to clear the cocky road through the ICC and the courts.
Wien the U.S. Supreme (Court gave the green light 28 months ago to what was the largest and most heralded merger in transportation history, it was expected to wipe out costly and wasteful competition and result in better railroad service with savings in the millions.
Body Is Found
LIVE FUR WRAP TAKES BITE Lucy tresses, (upper right and lower left). Skipper
Nielsen, an attendant at .'Vliamis Crandon Park settles for a bite of arm (iower right) when
ZO. uses Skipper, a six - months - old oscelot as a moved. Lucy says her pets bite doesnt hurt it
fur wrap (upper left). But the cat takes a dim just tickles a little. (AP Wirephoto).
view and grabs a mouthful of Lucys blonde
Spivey's Corner Holds Its Hollerin' Contest
Injury Results From Accident
One person was reported in jured in two traffic mishaps investigated here Sunday.
The heaviest damage reported resulted from a 4:30 p.m. mishap on Davis Street, 75 feet North of the Third Street in-tersectibn.
Police said Delores Phillips, 17 of 1005 Ward St. was injured when the bicycle she was riding was involved in a collision with a car driven by Hazel Jean of 807 Qark St. and a parked car owned by Lula Gilbert Dixon of Route 2, Grimesland.
Damage to the Jean vehicle was set at $300 while damage to the bicycle was reported at $7. Damage to the Dixon car was estimated to be $200.
Mrs. Jean was charged with having no city tag.
No charges were placed in a l:46pjn. mishap involving cars driven by Tessie Lee Suggs, 604 Howell St. and William Westley l^eight, 62 of 210 Lewis St.
Investigators, who reported the mishap occurred on Memorial Drive 100 feet West of the Dickinson Avenue intersection, set damage to the Suggs car at $250 and listed damage to the i^eight auto at
SPIVEYS CORNER, N. C. (AP)Seems that years back farming folks hereabout used to holler at one another as they walked to and from their fields.
Each farmer was known by his distinctive holler, the tradition goes, and bellowed out his greeting to assure his neighbors all was well down his way.
But the tradition of hollerin, as its known at the eastern North Carolina community of Spiveys Corner, was in danger of dying out. Young folks just werent hollerin the way their grandfathers did.
So, to save what they call the almost lost art of hollerin, the volunteer firemen of Spiveys Corner started a National
Hollerin Contest. It brings contestants and spectators from all over to this tiny community about 15 miles southeast of Dunn in North Carolinas Sampson County.
Two Men
Charged In Case
with
after
Less Smoke By Jet Engines
OTTAWA (UPI) - Modified airplane engines which will give off less smoke than present jets
Two men, charged breaking and entering being found inside the Qarks Discount store at West End Circle before daylight Saturday morning, have been charged with an attempted break - in at the Sears - Roebuck Co. office at West End Qrcle.
Charles N. Moore, 23 and James E. Bullock, 19, both of 1504A Fleming St. were charged
The State Highway Patrol estimated some 10,0(X) persons viewed the contest held Saturday. H. H. Oliver of Goldsboro won the competition with his mighty wail. He was seconded by Leonard Emanuel of Godwin.
Top hollerer in the junior division was 10-year-old Denise Jackson, granddaughter of Dewey Jackson, a dairy farmer and also a mighty fine hollerin man. Jackson took first place last year, and so was unable to compete in this years contest.
Just to keep the crowd happy between hollers, judges also chose North Carolinas prettiest possum. It belonged to L. A. Baker of Dunn.
In honor of the occasion, (Jov. Bob Scott had proclaimed Saturday North Carolina Possum Pickin Day and National Hollerin Day.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The body of a 17-year-old Charlotte girl who had been missing for three days was found Sunday night in a wooded area of the city near the shopping center where she was last seen.
Police reported that Carla' Jean Underwood had been shot five times.
The young girl had disappeared about noon Thursday after leaving the store where she worked at South Park shopping center. She was last seen walking across the parking lot toward her car. The car was found a few hours later on the other side of the city, empty and with its interior ablaze.
Police said the young girls fully clothed body was lying about 30 feet into the woods from a small road that is about two blocks from the shopping center.
It had been covered by an old cloth and two plywood boards. Only her left leg from the knee down was visible. The body was discovered by a couple that was walking on the dirt road.
The CTiarlotte Fire Department reported that the seats of Miss Underwoods car had been
will be installed on commerciaP^^^^y connection with the planes in Canada in about two attempted break - in at Sears
Critical Of The Soviet Visitors
Local Student On Dean's List
of
years, the Department Transport reports.
Discussions have taken place with the airlines concerning the JT8D engine which is considered to be the main cause of air pollution by aircraft, Gerard Loiselle, of the Transport Ministry, said in answer to a question in parliament. Manufacturers production schedules will permit the airlines to equip their aircraft with modified engines, which greatly reduce the polluticHi factor, by 1972.
and bond on that charge was set at $500 each.
Police said a door a door to the auto service department at Sears - Roebuck Co. had been damaged in an apparent attempt to force it open.
TTie two were jailed about 2:5( am. Saturday when officers found them in the discount store.
Police, summoned to the store when a burgalar alarm sounded, found hinges removed from a side door. A search of the building revealed Moore and Bullock hiding inside.
HONG KONG (UPI) -A Red Guard document smuggled out of RED China described Russian visitors to C!hina as Tazy and gluttonous.
TTie document, obtained by diplomatic sources, cited the visit of a song and dance group of the Russian army to (Siangsha in central (Jhina as an example.
Its members were lazy and gluttonous, and they constantly looked around for good things to satisfy their gluttony, it said.
RALEIGH Miss Nancy M. Wooten of Greenville has been named to the Deans List for the spring quarter at Kings Business College of Raleigh.
Miss Wooten is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wooten of 1103 W. Third St., Greenville.
Armor on World War II tanks was from two to six inches thick.
Lemon Custard Pie
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
$200.
Arctic Town To Be Less Remote
BATHURST INLET, N.W.T. (UPI)A 3,000-foot airstrip is scheduled to be built this summer in this remote Arctic community, according to the Arctic Development Digest.
Situated on the northern coast of the Mackenzie district in the Northwest Territories, Bathurst Inlet was first explored by Sir John Franklin in 1821. It was another 100 years before the first permanent setUement of Europeans was established.
Although caribou, grizzly bear and musk oxen still roam freely inthe vicinity, the Digest says the original Hudsons Bay Company trading post has been converted into a comfortable lodge.
Stylish Uniform For The Bank
TOKYO (UPD-Fuji Bank, Japans largest commercial bank in terms Of dqx)sits, has put all its w(nen employes in uniforms designed by Pierre Cardin, Summer uniform is a (Kie-piece dress, winter a two-piece dress, both navy blue with white piping. Fuji Bank, founded 90 years ago, operated branches throughout Japan.
TRANSFER SAIGON (UPI) - The .S. Nvy will transfer 278river craft toftouth Vlefaam Tuesday in the iBTfiit turnover of naval ijiii II in the VtoteamizatioB
WANTED! People With "Guts" To Vote AGAINST The Local Tax Referendum On June 27th
what we need is not more baby sitter service for our students . . But more discipline and more Under
standing.
Ask a student what he thinks about higher taxes that he will inherit.
What is our current expense tax dollar doing for our children? Student enrollment in 1969 was Less than in 1966 . . . But City Property Valuation is
higher.
WHO SAYS WE NEED MORE TAX MONEY?
VOTE NO
ON JUNE 27
Thjs Message Sponsored By Concerned Citizens Of Greenville.
doused with gasoline before it was set on fire. Witnesses told police they v two young men running from the area just moments before the burning car was discovered.
Several people charged with car theft have been questioned in the case, police say, but no arrests have been made in the slaying.
She was a pupil at South Mecklenburg High School.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government has announced a program to wipe out wild marijuana during the current growing season, before traffickers in the weed can harvest it.
Atty. Gen. John Mitchell said Sunday the Justice Department would seek voluntary cooperation from land owners and agricultural organizations.
Marijuana grows wild in parts of the nation, particularly the Midwest. The problem dates back to World War II when the plant was cultivated as a substitute for manila hemp.
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Miss Deborah Ann Hines Baby Feeding Weds In Sunday Ceremony Theory Faulty
In a formal candlelight service at the Piney Grove Free Wll Baptist Church on Sunday at 4:00 p.m., Miss Deborah Ann Hines became the bride of Gerald Wayne King.
Dr. Michael Pelt of Mt. Olive officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Greenville, organist, and Miss Jonnie Cassick, soloist, who sang More, One Hand, One Heart," and while the coiq)le knelt on the prie-dieu at the altar for the closing prayer, she sang The Lords Prayer.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hines of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. King, Rt. 1, Bascom, Fla.
Given in marriage by her father, the taide wore a portrait empire A4ine gown in silk faced peau with Venice lace trim. The high neckline and long Ixshop sleeves were edged at the hand with lace flounces. The back was enhanced with small bows attached at the waistline with a built-in train. She used a chapel length silk illusion veil with bubble bouffant veil headpiece and carried a lace - covered IR*ayerbook centered with white orchids and lily-of-the-valley with streamers of satin, tulle and lace.
Miss Phyllis Tripp of Farm-ville, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She choose fw
MRS, GERALD WAYNE KING
Bethel News
TTieRev. Carroll G. Alexander of Columbia, S. C., is visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander of Bethel.
Mrs. Fred Cargile and daughters, Kim and Jill, of Greenville, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Maggie Ford and Mrs. Annie Carson.
Miss Brenda Lee Bridgers left for church camp in Murfreesboro this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown Sr. have returned from a trip to Colorado where they visited Maj. and Mrs. C. E. Brown Jr. at the Air Academy.
Mrs. J. B. Bunting has returned to her home in Bethel after several days vacationing
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank.
Others who placed were: Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell tied for second with Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes; Mrs. L.D. Harris and !>. Graham Davis, fourth.
Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game were: Mrs. Qiflon Toler and Mrs. L.D. Harris, first; Mrs. George Martin Jr. and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Irvin Adler and David Proctor, third; Mrs. Cora Powell and Ed Edmundson, fourth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J.S. WiUard, fifth.
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. North - South winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey of Kinston, first; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Terry Cooley of Tarboro, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris of Fountain, third.
East - West winners were: David Proctor ant Ed Edmundson, first; Mrs. George Konizer and Gil Mahla, secmd; Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers of New Bern tied for third with Dr . and Mrs. Walter Hiompson.
Weddii^
Invitation
Mr. and Bfrs. Alfred L. Brann request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Minnie Card, to James Alfi*ed Harris on Saturday, June 27, at 8:00 pjn. at the Gharcfa of God Seventh Day, FUrmvUlq.
at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carson spent sometime last weekend at Virginia Beach with their daughter. Miss Patricia Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carson of Norfolk, Va., spent last weekend in Bethel with her mother, Mrs. L. L. Cherry.
Mrs. Janie Etheridge spent last week in Bethel with her sister, Mrs. James Crandell.
Mrs. W. J. Perry of Bailey spent one day this week in Bethel widi friends.
Paul Whitehurst has returned to Bethel from Beaufort, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and children, Susan and Tom of Washington, D. C., are house guests this week of M. J. Wiitehurst and Joe.
Mrs. Helen Whitehurst, Mrs. Jesse Carson and Miss Margaret Carson visited Mrs. Nathan Whitehurst in FVanklinton, Va., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitdiurst and family from Delkio, Tex., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whitehurst.
Mrs. Arue Whitehurst spent last week in Wilmington with her daughter, Shirley Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Whitaker and children are vacationing in the mountains of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hardison of Farmville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weeks and family of Bethel.
Mrs. H. R. ^ight is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Warren.
Charles Lester Warren is confined to the Veterans Hospital, Durham.
Z. E. Whitley of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitley and children, Jane and Barbara, from Vanceboro were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and Miss Sandra Nicholsri.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Keel and children, Monica and Derik, from Atlantic, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Preston Keel last week.
Mrs. Mae Ruth Whitehurst of Bethel and Mr . and Mrs. Johnnie Hardison of Farmville were we^end guests of Mrs. Hardisons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Highsmith are in Laramie, Wyo., visiting their daughter and s6n-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinn, and granddaughter, Bfary Beth.
Mrs. Mae Ruth Whitehurst of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Rocky Mount spent last weekend in Monhead wttfa the Ys9aubofRockyMoun^
her gown, a leaf green dacron voille featuring a Nehru neckline, empire waist and long bishqp sleeves which were accented with white Viice lace. Her headdress was a Dior bow with matching illusimi.
Bridesmaids were LaVae Baker of Beulaville, Bilarsha Bryan of Chinquapin, Gail Humphrey of Rictdands, Anr* Hinmart of Selma. Jonnic; Cassick, Sandra Sutton, Pat Boyd, and Jackie Sutton, all of Greenville. Junior Idrdesmaids were Fannette and Johnna Hines, sisters of the bride.
The bridesmaid wore dresses like that of the honor attoidant. Iheir flowers were mixed summer flowers in pastel shades tied with streamers of matching satin and tulle. Tliey carried lace baskets.
Dana Hines, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown and veil identical to the brides and carried a basket oi mixed summer flowers in pastel shades.
Ring bearer was Junior Sutton of Greenville.
Charles King of Miami, Fla., br(dher of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Graham Kennedy of Jacksonville, Ralph Smith of Pink Hill, Fredmck Kennedy of BeulavilUe, Ray Moore of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Dalton Worthington of Winterville, Ronald Hines, Donald Hines and Stancill Hines of Greenville, brothers of the bride.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Hines chose a rose dacron crepe dress accented with sequins and studded rhinestones with a matching headpiece and v1iite accessories.
Her paternal grandmother wore a mint green dress with lace trim and matching accessories.
Her maternal grandmother chose a baby blue sleeveless dress with white accessories and matching headpiece.
The church altar was centered with an arched fifteen branch candelabra with baskets of blue and white mums and gladioli on each side. Tlie coiiple knelt for their vows on a satin covered prie-dieu amid a setting of bridal palms. Family pews were marked with white satin bridal ribbons. Two ushers rolled out the white carpet for the wedding party at the beginning of the ceremony. After the wedding, the couple received guests in the vestibule of the church.
Mrs. Frances Cassick directed the wedding.
Following a wedding trip to Florida and a cruise to Nassau and the Bahamas, the couple will be at home at Rt. 2, Pink Hill.
TTie bride graduated from Winterville High School and is a sophomore at Mt. Olive College, M^ere she is a Bryan Scholar. She plans to continue her education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The bridegroom graduated from Chicopola Collie and Florida State University, where he was a member of Flii Tlieta Kappa and Mu Alpha Tlieta. He has done further study at the University of Florida and Wake Forest Seminary. He is presently the pastor of Sandy Plain Free Will Baptist Church in Pink Hill and he plans to teach this fall in the Ihqilin County School ^stem.
Miss Deborah Hines and Wayne King were honored at a wedding breakfast on Saturday at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.
Those attending were out-of-town guests and friends of the couple.
The brides table had for its centerpiece mixed summer flowers in pastels.
Rehearsal Reception Following the rehearsal, the Ifing-Hines wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends were entertained at Piney Grove Educational Building,
The bridal couple cut the traditional wedding cake, which was served by Mrs. Hilda Sutton. Punch was poured by hfrs. Margaret Rob^. Mrs. Nancy Tystm, grandmother of the bride, presided at the guest register.
The brides table was covered with vidiite satin wifii the wedding cake as a centerpiece. Another table covered in green and white was centered with mixed summer flowers.
NOTICE!
A Date to Remember Sunday, June 28, lf70 12:80 Noon until 8:00 p.m.
FOURTH ANNUAL ANTIQUE LAWN SHOW AND SALE at WOODSIDE ANTIQUES Smiles Westof Oreenville, N.C.
(iustoNhighway284) qimier served by Red Oak Christian Church Everybody invHedl Mrs. Laola Tyson and Mrs. MwyAllaii
By Abigail Van Buran
to im or CMOSt TiOeHI. Y. Mmm Sni IK.1
DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you ran some letters pertaining to breast-feeding which interested me because I have long held a theory on that subject.
I am convinced that fonale homosexuality [lesbianism] is caused by breast-feeding. It 4s a known fact that infants derive an erotic pleasure from lu'east-feeding. For a boy baby this is natural and good, but for a girl baby to devek^ an erotic interest in the breast of another female is unnatural and I think leads to lesbianism.
Therefore, it stands to reason that if all girl babies were put on bottles and nipples, and only boy babies were breast-fed, lesbianism could be eliminated.
I am not a doctor, but I have done extensive reading and research on this subject. I am a 39-year-okl bachelor and I am not crazy. BUFFALO THEORIST
DEAR THEORIST: You may not be crasy. but your tteory sounds crasy to me. For thousands of years before the faivention of bottles and niM>les, all babies were lureast-fed. If tkds caused lesManism in women, how could the human race have survived with only normal males and lesbians?
Also, how do yon account for breast-fed boy babies who tarn out to be rip^xiaring homosexuals? Sorry, your theory doesnt hold water. [Or MILKI]
DEAR ABBY: My mother who lives in another state is a r^ular churchgoer. She recently sent me a letter she had written anonymously to her pastor. It was placed in an sinsealed envelope, addressed and stamped. She gave me permission to read it and requested that I seal it and mail it from MY town, so it wouldnt have HER hometown postmark <Miit.
Abby, I read the letter and was astounded at my mothers pettiness. In it she tells the pastor that he should please quit using the word IRREGARDLESS in his sermons as there is no such word. And she also points out that he has used it in his church bulletins. I would rather not mail this letter for her, and would appreciate your views on the matter. HER DAUGHTER
DEAR DAUGIfTER: Write to your mother and Inform her that she is in error because altbo IRREGARDLESS is not considered good usage, there IS indeed such a word, and it can be found in Websters dictionary.
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for defending dieters who try to stick to their diets when they are guests at the table of a friend.
That problem is only too familiar to me because I am allergic to many foods.
1 find it terribly embarrassing when my hostess remaii;s loudly, Is something the matter with the strawberry shortcake? You havent even touched it! (Strawberries give me hives.]
The same hostess would never scold a guest she knew was an alcoholic for turning down her wine. ALLERGIC
DEAR ALLERGIC: You make a good point.
CONFIDENTIAL TO FOR A MORE SEVERE CENSORSHIP IN YONKERS: I agree, there is an excess of garbage passing for literature these days, but this is what one great American champion of human rights had to say about censorship 165 years ago:
I am mortified to be told that, in the United States of America, a question about the sale of a bo(^ can be carried before the civil magistrate. Are we to have a censor whose imprimatur shall say what books may be sold and what we may buy? Shall a layman, simple as ourselves, set up his reason as the rule for what we are to read? It is an insult to our citizens to question whether they are rational beings or not TnOMAS JEFFERSON
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chesL Write to ABBY, Box 60700, Los Angeles, CaL 00068. For a personal rqly enclose stamped, addressed envelqm.
Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for An Occasions, send $1 to Abby, Box 60700, Los Angeles, Cal. 00069.
Calendar Events
MONDAY
p.m.Rotary
Club
6:30 meets
6:30p.m.Pilot Qub meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Mas(iic Temple 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.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Wthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 pjn.Ttie Gh*eenville TOPS CLUB meets upstairs at Elm Street gym WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Ekidge
Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets
8:00p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County A1 - Anon Group at Oakmont Baptist Church. Telephone 756-322? or 756-0567
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange cr meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
FRIDAY 9:30a.m.Ladies day at Gk*eaiville Golf and Country dub
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30p.m.Regular session, of Faculty Duplicate dub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duidicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Ghreenville Golf and Country dub
SEPOTTA'S
CRYSTAL
%
Now Open In Our
"Georgetowne Shoppees Location
Register for many exciting fashions to be given away soon. Sizes 3 to 15 and 6 to 20.
NANCY GREER BUHE KNIT BLEEKER ST. NARDIS of DALLAS
The Daily Reflector, Greeoville, N. C.Monday, June 22,11703
Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday Afternoon
BETHEL The marriage of Um Betty Kathryn Lewis and Don Columbus Carson HI was solemnized on Sunday afternoon at four oclodc in the Bethd Uuted Methodist Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Ray Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Dcm Columbus Carsm Jr., both oi Bethel.
Dr. Robert F. McKee officated at the double ring coremony.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. W. Russell Hunniecutt, organist, and Mrs. Thomas Rushman Andrews Jr., vocalist, who sang, The Lords Prayer, I Thee Wed, and The Wedding Benediction.
The church altar was decorated with basket arrangements of white gladioli, mums, pom pons and pink snapdragons flanked by seven Ix-anched chancel candelabra, jade greenery, and bridal palms. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
Given in marrriage by her father, the bride wore an empire A-line fashion in silk organza and Chantilly lace. The lace, bodice reembroidered with seed pearls, was designed with a scalloped neckline and short sleeves. The front skirt featured a wide lace panel with lace bordering the hemline and chapel length train. Satin ribbons accented the waist with bows and streamers at the back.
Her cathedral length mantilla was edged with matching Chantilly lace. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of red and pink miniature roses and stephanotsis centered with a \riiite cattelya orchid.
Mrs. Harvey Lewis, sister - in -law of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Rita Lewis, siter of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Alexander of Robersonville, Miss Jackie Carson, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Alyce Everett, Miss Kathy Rook, Miss Frances Rowlette, and Miss Peggy Womack, all of Bethel.
The attendants wore formal gowns of empire lawn in moss -rose printed on a muted green
and white background. The gowns featured scooped necklines and puffed sleeves, with full long skirts. The high waists were banded in moss rose velvet. The opoi crowns of their maline picture hats were ol moss - rose, edged in matdiing Venise lace. They carried arm bouquets of pink sensation roses Ifonorary bridesmaids wen Miss Gotten Butterworth o Bethel, and Miss Christy Snipe of Fayetteville. Both wore whib carnation corsages.
The bridegrooms fathei served as best man. Ushers wen Cooke Elidson of Laurinburg cousin of the bride. Woodii Andrews, cousin of the bridegroom. Bo Bunting, cousir of the bridegroom, Harvei Lewis, brother of the bride. A Moody, Jim Taylor, and Robert Young, of Bethel.
The brides mother selected s princess A-line dress of deepioni in frosted peach with matching accessories and a white cattelya orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms mother selected a mint - green dress and coat ensemble, matching ac cessories and a white cattelya orchid corsage.
Mrs. Arthur Morris of Greenville, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore corsages of white carnations.
For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a daffodil dress and coat ensemble of imported Irish linen with matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will reside in Chapel Hill.
The bride is a junior at Meredith College, majoring in French. The bridegroom is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, majoring in industrial relations.
Reception Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the church.
The refreshment table was decorated with two three branch candelabra with epergne arrangements of snapdragons, pink miniature camatims and pom pons, centered with the
traditional wedding cake.
Guests were greeted by Rissell James and introduced to the bridal party by Mr. and Mrs. John Rock Jr.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Henry Eidson Jr. and Mro. Silas Little Jr., aunts of the bride. Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Henry Goetz and Mrs. L. L. Andrews Jr., aunts of the Ix-idegroom.
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson directed guests to the refresh ment table.
Presiding at the register were Miss Gotten Butterworth and Miss Christy Snipes.
Good - byes were said to Mr and Mrs. J. R. Bunting.
A pre - rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn. Greenville, was held on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Don C. Carson Jr . .Mrs. Don C Carson. Sr.. Mr and Mrs Herman Jenkins, Dr and Mrs Jack Carson. Mrs Henry Goetz
Mr. and Mrs. James Crandell. Mr. and Mrs Bill Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Lin wood Gurganus Jr . Mr. and Mrs. L. L Andrews Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Beverly were hosts and hostesses.
Following the rehearsal, the Carson - Lewis wedding party, out - of - town guests and friends of the couple were entertained at a rehearsal dance at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr and Mrs. J R. Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitehurst Jr., Mr and Mrs. Frank Hemmingway. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Manning Jr., Mr and Mrs. Alton Carson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Whitehurst, Mr and Mrs. J.V. Taylor Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin.
A wedding at the Greenville Golf and Country Club honored the Carson - Lewis party and guests.
LARRY AVERETTE
SHOE CARE
Shoe leather must remain pliable to avoid cracking and to respond to the flexing and pressures of the feet. Regular polishing of shoes helps to keep the leather resilient as well as maintaining the handsome appearance of your shoes.
Rain or surface water is harmful to shoes because it tends to wash out the natural oils which are the life of the leather. Whenever your shoes unavoidably become wet, dry them with a cloth, insert shoe trees to maintain their proper shape, then let them dry slowly and naturally. When dry, lubricate the leather with shoe polish. Too much polish will clog the leather pores which allow your feet to breathe.
Use a shoe horn when donning your shoes, to avoid wearing down the counters. Have soles and heels repaired when necessary.
W/L?
Quality
Fit
.Seriuc
MRS. DON COLUMBUS CARSON III
AT 5 POINTS
GREENVILLE, N.C. TELEPHONE 752-5734
For especially delicious toast, toast bread lightly. Spread one side of each slice with a generous amount of butter. Place, buttered side up, under the broiler and toast again.
As Little As 12'2 Cents A Week For Better Schools
VOTE YES June 27th
In The Special School Election
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
1948
if you 8ro thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, n<^ is tha ' time to make, your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow fwr to five weeks for your, doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to schMl. Don t put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
RoMgh Prof. Rdg. 834-3451 804 St. Mor/s St. 834-6409
Alto in GrMnvillt, N. C Greantbore ChofMtt
First in the
Girolinu
luia
enniNitiM.
4The DiUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Jane 22.1170
Traffic Hampers Fire Fighters
DIDNT QUITE MAKE ITI
Greenville, which has been plagued with fires recently, has another problem, and this one with well meaning citizens.
The trouble is the huge traffic jams which developed as the two big fres of last week became known.
Fire Chief Ray Smith reported that fire fighters were badly hampered in getting to the scene Wednesday and Thursday nights because of the heavy traffic which blocked streets.
This was particularly true on Thursday night when the VC Chemical plant burned.
The spectacular blaze advertised itself because the flames were visible for miles away and explosions attracted attention.
Most motorists, if they can, will gladly yield to a fire engine. However, as autos rolled on to 14th Street it soon became almost impossible for cars to move out of the way of emergency vehicles.
Drug-Exposure Is Everywhere
the fad among young people to do the in ^ thing, to make the drug scene. Many of those who begin taking drugs do so as an escape from problems. Once hooked, they are a pushover.
It bothers me what people will do to take advantage of other people for money, said Dunn.
Drug abuse is a social problem, and the misuse of drugs most often a symptom of deeper ills. Law enforcement cannot solve social problems, but can only attempt to limit or control manifestitations which violate the law, Dunn said.
TTie SBI, which enters law enforcment efforts at the request of local agencies, concentrates on the pushers or suppliers of drugs. Dunn rated its efforts successful in the light of resources. We have slowerd the rate of growth, he said.
Ten agents are assigned full time to drug activity, and all the staff spends some time on cases involving drugs. The 1969 General Assembly made available funds to beef up the SBI staff. The field force has recently been expanded from 38 to 65 agents, and another dozen or so will be added after July 1. Crime laboratory personnel has been raised from 19 to 40. Since last July, the total SBI staff has been increased from 58 to 125.
Requests for a further considerable increase in personnel will be made to the 1971 General Assembly, Dunn said.
Combatting drugs demands more law enforcement, and more than law enforcement, the SBI director declared, with emphasis on the second phrase.
The more than begins in the home, extends to the church, and takes in the school. Families where there is love, understanding, and opportunity for the young to grow in assurance and self expression are a strong defense against the temptations of drugs, Dunn said. Church must open up more opportunity for young people to become involved in issues of real meaning. Schools must teach living as well as academic subjects to prepare students to make the decisions they will face.
Dunn has a sense of urgency about the drug problem. Two-thirds of his speeches to civic clubs and other groups are on the subject He looks for opportunities to talk with young people.
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH Charles Dunn went through Ahoskie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill without exposure or temptation to the use of illegal drugs.
He doubts it could happen today. Drugs go where young people and money are, and thats just about anywhere in North Carolina, he said.
Whether or not to experiment with drugs is a decision that virtually every young person must face.
It isnt that Dunn is elderly now. or was naive then; hes 35, and he was an alert and informed student. It is the drug culture brought into full and deadly flower over the past decase.
From his vantage point as director of the State Bureau of Investigation, Dunn has an overview of the drug traffic in North Carolina. He termed drug abuse a social crisis.
Marijuana has become commonplace. The hallucinogencis (LSD) have made the scene. Cases involving heroin, a hard narcotic, tripled last year over 1968 in North Carolina. Almost every week brings reports of one or more deaths attributed to drug use.
SBI field investigations involving drugs and narcotics opened in the first four months of this year totaled 573, compared with 188 for the same period last year. Crime laboratory chemical examinations numbered 20,537 for January - April, 1970, up from the 12,764 for the comparable months in 1969.
Drug abuse is a growing, not a static, problem. We dont know how bad it is, Dunn said. Everywhere we look we find drugs.
Beyond the immediate crisis, he sees the more frightening prospect of a new breed of criminal emerging from the drug culture.
We have thought of the criminal as someone of limited intelligence from a deprived background. Today we find it is often the exceptionally bright person with every advantage in life who is turning to drugs. He finds he can use drugs to manipulate others and to make money. Dunn explained.
What is this person going to be doing in a few years? Money is at the roof of the drug evil. Suppliers or pushers take advantage of
All the trained help that was available was needed at the scene to bring the fire under control and volunteer and off duty firemen who were making their way to the scene found streets blocked by a huge traffic jam.
Many firemen had to park their cars blocks away and travel on foot for a number of blocks to the fire. This meant that valuable time was lost in getting to the scene.
Finally with explosions underway there was a real danger to spectators. Worst of all, rescue vehicles attempting to take injured firemen to the hospital found their way blocked by traffic jams.
There are laws concerning following fire equipment or hampering firemea However all of us should remember that unless there is reason to be there we should stay away from a fire area and stay off streets which the emergency vehicles use.
Even though a burning building may be beyond saving firemen can do a great job of saving surrounding property if they can get to the scene quickly. It will take the cooperation of all citizens to make certain that they can.
Major Step Forward Talcen By Postal Bill
The postal reform bill took a major step forward last week with its passage by the House of Representatives.
The bill provides for a postal service to be run by an 11-man board. Nine members would be appointed by the president and they would select a postmaster general. The 11th member would be the deputy postmaster general.
Reorganization of the post office department as provided in this bill should end the patronage aspects of operating the post office. The service would be a public corporation and operated as a business. The House has acted wisely on this measure.
Mayors Today Are 'Isolated'
By ART BUCHWALD
Ultimate Weapon: Rice
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 201 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 EstaUislied 1882 PuUiBhed Monday Hiroiigli FHday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Puhliaben Second Gaas Pottage Paid at Greenville. N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUe hi Advance Hone Delivery By Canier Motor Route Monthly I2.2S
By Matt. One Year
axMonthi
1hreoMfht
127 Jt
13 Jt f.7S
tPrlcet include talot tax where appMcaMe)
MEMBER OF ASSOOATED PRESS Ihe Aatociated Prett it ox clutively entitlod to nte for publication all newt dtepat* chet credited to it or i other wite credited to thit paper and aloe the local newt puMithed herein. All rightt of puhlicationt of tpecial ditpatchet here are alto retcrved.
'J
l^HAnOWAt
diooHMralWMddi
ftBMoiOon rofuool Maular
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK DENVER The political isolation of the big cities and their mayors was symbolically deepened by the fact that the invited Richard M. Nixon had not come to luncheon Monday as the U.S. Conference of Mayors opened its annual meeting here.
In fact, there was no luncheon speaker. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who is siQ)posed to coordinate between Washington and local government, received a cool reception at the 1969 mayors meeting in Pittsburgh and, consequently, turned down this years invitation flat. President Nixon never said no, told the mayors three days before the luncheon that he would probably be there, and kept them in suspense until the last minute.
'The overriding reason why the President didnt turn up was obvious. Although the U.S. Conference of Mayors includes all cities over 30,000 population, it always has been dominated by big city mayors (particularly, Richard J. Daley of Chicago). Accordingly, the rhetoric out of Denver had a distinctive anti-Nixon tone, and Mr. Nixon does not enjoy confronting his critics.
But isolation of the big city mayors goes beyond the predictable hostility between Democratic city hall and Republican White House. Desperately short of funds, these mayors feel neglected not only by the White House but also by state l^islatures, the white suburbs, and even the mayors of smaller cities.
On the most siq)erficial level. Democratic big city mayors have never recovered from the shock of November, 1968. No longer can they put a call right through to the White House.
If I had a crisis, says one such mayor, I wouldnt know who to call in Washington.
This does not mean no Nixon administration officials are genuinely sympathetic to the cities. Presidential aide Leonard Garment got $50 million in summer youth employment funds released last week. George W. Romney, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, in his address to the mayors here endorsed their demand that priorities be reordered in favor of bigger city spending.
But \diile big city mayors applauded Romneys energetic words, they doubted his influence. Romney has told mayors privately that he consistently recommends higher urban renewal spending to the White House without success.
Consequently, the big city mayors feel the Nixon political strategists have written off the big cities and will not finance them. The Romneys and the Garments cant change this.
Less obvious, ie militant anti-Nixon stand of big city mayors such as Carl Stokes of Cleveland and John V. Lindsay of New York is a minority position inside the 400-member U.S. Conference of Mayors. Although any mayor welcomes money from Uncle Sam, most dont share the crisis of the big cities.
I didnt care for that at all, commented Mayor David McLeod of Florence, S. C., a conservative Democrat, after watching Stokes and other liberals assail Mr. Nixon on NBCs Meet the Press. Mayor Lawrence F. (Pat) Kramer of Paterson, N. J., a liberal Republican, feels the mayors are being polari'ed and should avoid ,v.oatlnued oa page 5)
WASHINGTON - Leftwingers and limousine liberals have been quibbling about the success of our incursion into Cambodia. While there has been some question as to how many weapons we captured and how many sanctuaries we wiped out, there is absolutely no question that we captured the largest rice supply dump in Southeast Asia.
Pictures of this rice have been shown on television and distributed to the press. According to intelligence reports, the invasion of Cambodia was worth it for the rice alone.
The Administration has claimed to have seized 51 million pounds of rice, Mliich is the equivalent of 102 million ci4>s of rice, which breaks down to 6,721,000,000
billion tablespoonfuls, which was enough to make rice pudding for every man, woman and child in the Viet Cong.
Die problem, now that we have captured the rice, is what to do with it. We cant leave it in Cambodia because we have to pull out on June 30, and the rice might wind up on the black market. Trucking it back to Vietnam has been suggested, but that could get the Mekong Delta Rice Growers Assn. up in arms, particularly since Cambodia grows a better grade of rice than Vietnam.
American GIs hate rice, so there is no sense trying to make it part of their diet. And if we give the rice to the Lon Nol government it may be embarrassing, because rumor has it he sold the Viet
Other Editors Say The Legal Issue
Cong the rice in the first place.
Showing pictures of captured rice on American television does have some propadanda value, but if you show too many sacks of it, people will start wondering if thats all we got out of our assault on Cambodia.
A solution to the problem has been suggested by a Los Angeles lawyer named Arthur L. Martin, who studied the subject at Rice University in Houston, Tex.
Martin discovered that rice expands four times its size when it is cooked. He believes that the rice we captured in Cambodia should be dropped into Haiphong Harbor, where it would swell in the warm waters and block the harbor.
Bombing Haiphong Harbor with rice would not be considered an act of war, because the U. S. Air Force
ART
(Wilson Dmes)
Lowering the voting age to 18 is going to take place, according to the Senate vote. Die route it takes is now the question. And it should follow the constitutional process. For, as of now, the bill granting the reducti(m in voting age to 18 is part of the bill which continues the 1965 voting rights act for five more years.
As to both measures there are two sides to the two questions. Ihe extention of the voting rights act is directed toward the South. And the President is right when he says voting rights should be the same the nation over. If there are to be special provisions for protecting voting ri^ts these should be the law in every state, not just in a few of the Southern states. But this is now a lost cause.
Die President has said he favors lowering the voting age, and he also favors the constitutional route which is the surest and safest way. Diis can be decided before January 1, when the bill would go into effect. Diis
provision is in the bill.
It will be interesting to see how many of the young people qualified to vote, and this means all of 18 years of age, will exercise this right. Today the lowest voting age group, the 21 to 25 age, have the poorest voting record. Die middle age group has the highest voting record and the oldest age groiqi and the youngest have the lowest record.
Die old age group is un-derstondable, but not the youngest. Possibly, with the present youth involvement the record will change. Diere is a little doubt of the passage of a lowering the voting age, for the pressure is in that direction. But when it comes let there be no doubt as to its constitutionality, for we fear more dissatisfaction and unrest would result, unless there is a decision from the Suprone Court, on this important subject.
And when the age is lowered it will be interesting to see how many of the age group in both the vocal and silent majcnity exercise their ri{^ts. Today too few vote in all age groups.
BUCHWALD
could claim it had dropped the rice on a mercy mission to Laos and had missed its target.
No ships could get in and out of the harbor once it wa clogged with Cambodian rice. Hanoi would scream and shout in Paris, but international law would be on our side. We could prove that every grain of rice we dropped in the harbor came from a Cambodian Communist sanctuary.
Martin estimates it woulc take 13 months to dridge the Haiphong Harbor of rice, and by that time, if the Church-Cooper amendment isnt passed, we could go back into Cambodia and find more rice to drop in the harbor.
While the Pentagon refused to comment officially on the Martin Haii^ong Saturated Rice Bombing Plan, one general with the Joint Chiefs of Staff told me Were always ready to try anything.
Learn It By Mall
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Diings a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
Do you sometimes feel youre working more for the government than for yourself? The fact is, according to the Tax Foundation, that taxes now take from 35 to 37 per cent of the total natiraud iiKK)me.
Die average American now works two hours and 43 minutes a day to pay his taxes, 59 minutes for his food, 57 minutes fw his housing, and 18 minutes for his recreation, In the past five years government taxes have grown iVi times as fast as the nations gross national product.
Diamonds, which can now be made in the laboratory but at prohibitive cost, are reputed able to cure diseases and fend off evil. Until the 15th century in EXirope they were worn only by men. They were thought also to have the power to make the wearer invisible. But the more diamonds a guy gives a girl today, the more likely he is to see more of her.
If she didnt keep her babies in her pouch, a near-sighted mother opossum would have trouble keeping track of them. They are so tiny at birth that 50 of them could be held in a human hand.
A survey found that women leave longer cigarette butts in ashtrays than men doyes, even i^en the ladies buy the cigarettes themselves.
(Quotable notables: Democracy means government by discussion but it is only effective if you can st(^ people talking. Former British Wme Ministo* Clement Attlee.
Dp to working girls: Are your laundry bills getting out (rf hand? Then you might follow the example of Hetty Green, the Witch of Wall Street. This miserly and crotchety old millionaire saved money by having CMily the lower half of her petticoats washed.
Bad Mixture; Alcohol and gasoline dont mix well, but they are particularly dangerous when another ingredient is addedyouth. A Minnesota survey found that 43 per cent of drinking drivers killed in accidoits were between 16 and 24 years old, although only 24 per cent of the states licensed drivers were in that age bracket.
Worth remembering: A successful marriage is one in which one partner makes the living, and the other makes the living worthwhile.
Know your language: What is a hussy? Your wife would be annoyed if you called her that, but originally the word simply meant a housewife. But in the 16th century it began to be applied to females of the lower order and eventually to com-m(i bawds.
Opinions In Brief
Posterity! You will never know how much it cost the present generation to preserve your freedom. I hope you will make good use of it. John Quincy Adams.
Its a startling thought, that after his indicated retirement date, the garrulous Mr. Huntley will be part of the Silent Majority.
Nashville (Term.) Banner.
Fbr every minute you are angry you lose 60 seconds of happiness. - Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Strength For Today Sales In Replacements
BUT GET THEM SETTLED It is amazing and alarming to realize how little (fisagreements can grow into feuds. In fact scientifically trained investigators have gone back and forth over the tragic circumstances which cause feuds to arise, and frequently the parties bent on tearing one another to pieces cannot give one sensible answer as to why they hate and pursue certain people Its a feud. It has cimie down from our ancestors. Dont ask what started it-the fact is that we have it <m our hands. Of course people have been killed. CerUdnly we go almig refusing to speak to certain people. Why? Now hush up and be sensible. We dont know why all we know is that OUT femiUes, our soda! group, our kuBiistrial eon efteo right
in the very carter of tlmir lives. TTiere was a disagreement fifty or a hundred years ago and today we dont qieak to them and they dont qreak to us.
Die Apostile Peter thought he was demonstrating a profound spirit of tolerance when he apeed to forgive an enemy seven times. Jesus said that seventy times seven would be more like it if Peter wanted to put in on the basis of arithmetic.
We all know of families that have hated other families decades without end. 11 they could only realize how ridiculous they are, the feudists Ml both sides would take a good look at themselves, then give a big lai^ and shake hands.
Settle disagreements while Ih^ am be settled and settle
then wllh IsfMidtdewe.
WWUShUe
By ELMER ROESSNER
In these days of a somewhat shaky economy, the plastics industry continues to create replacement sales, thereby maintaining jobs and sustaining retail sales.
There are, of course, some plastics and idastic (Koducts that are to tough and sturdy that they resist obsolescense. Ifowever, there are many that require frequent replacement, thereby keq^g money circulating.
For many years, the auto and other industries have been bringing out annual models, speeding replacement sales and thereby maintaining jobs for inventors, designers, tool and die makers and thousands of production-line employers. In recent years, this hae -,been slowed down a bit bjr iMp cars, which have eitt ^ h .
Amerllai marhst wMh
changing models, and now American manufacturers are developing models, mostly at the low end of their lines, that are intencfed to have little or no annual changes.
No New Models Needed But in a large sectiMi of the Idastics industry, the same results are achieved without
ELMER.
ROESSNER
inherent qualities of some I^astics have been sufficient to maintain replacement
the necessity of model changes. However, color dkanges have hdped to q>eed resales. The recent craze for avocado plastics in kit-chsBware outmodsd a lot of ttUMPi IB ottMT colors. But
In one specific case, a households has acquired a collection of aluminum-and-plastic lawn fumitire over the years. This year the plastic webbing is breaking throu^. The owns could buy and put new webbing on, but his time is valuable. He could pay a repair shop for putting on new webbing. But it is simpls and cheaps to buy new furniture, thereby sustaining not only the plastics industry by also aitfing the aluminum industry aod retattiag gcnsally.
Hof IPtOMBy incidente of lOddli ttMtjHiH in oths pii^ grtilyti A bMc ralmmi msi
a radlalir JMP hMome amMa.riflprilii ii oa
k .kot
pans can melt. Handles of coffeepots can disintegrate from heat long before the metal pot wears out.
A few years ago the manufacturer of plastic raw materials used to send me samples of new products by other manufacturing customers. I looked around the house the other day and discovsed every item except one was gone, thrown out because of warping, breaking or other fault. The sole survivor is a vegetable bin kept in the garage, but one leg is shaky.
Many house^iold items of plastic are inexpensive. Consumers can readily afford to replace them as they deteriorate. Consumers can readily afford to replace them as they deteriorate. And as they do, they kesp retaU sate ttp aod pravidi on-phyeel ie tboftettlei aod ether iniBrtrtey j*)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Mooday, Jane 22,117#5Spiro Agnew Set Off Some Ecclesiastical Sparks
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReligiM Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - When Vice President ^piro T. Agnew criticized the National Cbuncil of Churches a few weeks i^o, he was tangling with an old issue in rdigious life and inferentially knocking the position of his own denomination.
He also set off some ecde* siastical sparks.
Agnew is an EJpiscopalian, and the Episcopal Churchalong with most odier majcnr lYo-testant and Orthodox denomina-tions-is an active participant in the Natimial Council, a co(^a-tive body of Christian churches.
The vice president slurred his own church, as well as 32 other denmninations and their Simday schools, commented the Rev. Dr. David Hinter, the councils deputy general secretary, and an E^scopalian, too.
Agnew, in criticizing the coim-cils concern with such matters
as environmental pollution, also was challenging a view shared by major churches, Protestant and Catholicthat religious commitment demands efforts for wholesomeness in all spheres of life, botii social and personal.
More and more, Christians have come to recognize that concern for social justice, for peace and human diiity is part of the Gospel message and goes along with concern fmr the kMh-vidual, said the Rev. Dr; W/ipb M. Holdeman, the couMs evangelism director.
The vice president, in a recent speech in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., criticized the conduct of modem youth as the result of permissive prente who threw discipline out the window, and added:
"They are the children dropped off by their parents in Sunday school to hear the modem Gospel from a progressive preacher more interested in fighting polluticm than fitting
'Litterbugglng' Said Tradition For Americans
COLUMBUS, 0. (UPI)-Ohio State University zoologist Dr. Milton B. Trautman says that The continental United Spates is the messiest country in the world.
He offers no clean-ig) panacea but he does think he Imows how Americans became the worlds worst litterbugs. He blames the early settlers.
Americas first settlers left behind them a dirty, disease-ridden, overcrowded Europe, Trautman says. European city dwellers, for centuries, had dumped ieir garbage in the streets.
When our first settlers came to the New World, they found a vast last with seemingly inexhaustible resources and few rules and regulations.
They brought with them the casual European tradition of Uttering.
Life was comparatively hard in the new country, Trautman says. Whatever could be mended and used ova- was mended. So the pioneers had little trash to get rid of.
But it was a simple matter to dispose of the trash they did havethey simply tossed it in a convenient clump of bushes, away from their own homes. TTiere was so little of it and the land was so big, Trautman suggests, Tk)w could a little bit of litter hurt?
Over the years, this tradition became ingrained in the American character and as new settlers and migrants arrived and bloided into the population, they eagerly adopted this freedom to litter along with the other, more valuable freedoms this country offered.
Americans today are Still following this tradition, but now there arent so many handy dumps of bushes: each person in our use-and-discard society [x-oduces much more garbage, and there are 200 million peofde trying to dispose of it.
Most of the trash is generated in the home and this is disposed of as garbage, collected regularly and disposed of properly, but vdien the average American is away from his home,his first reaction is simply to toss away his candy wraig)er, cigarette butt, beer can or whatever it is he wants to get rid of.
And even the practice of throwing garbage into the streets can Still be seen in America today. Some slum
tenement dwellers commonly throw chicken bones, vegetable peelings and other kitchen waste out the window. Its called airmailing.
TTie overcrowded conditions wiiich the early settlers left behind them in Europe were filthy, according to Trautman. Garbage was tossed into the streets of towns and disease was tampant. Endemics which at times decimated much of Europe, and a rising awareness of the importance of sanitation, forced the change.
Trautman contends what made the change possible was time, plus the traditions which lingered from the feudal system in Europe. The people were not far removed from serfdom, and when the state said, (3ean it up, the tradition of obeying orders was stronger than that of littering.
So Europe was cleaned 19. In the New World there was no overcrowding. There were some epidemics, largely because of lack of medicine and poor sanitation, but they were not as serious as those of Europe.
And, there was nobody to say: Gean it up.
Now that someone is saying Itthrough anti41ttering laws with heavy penaltiesAmericans are resisting.
Trautman points to Ohios Mennonite communities as unique proof of his contention.
Mennonites migrated to CXiio from Germany and Switzerland in the early 19th century after Europe and changed from a garbage-strewn continent to the neat, clean land mass it still is.
The Mennonites brought this new tradition with them, and as they formed their own communities and were not dispersed among the general population, their communities reflect the change in attitudes.
Mennonites men, women and childrencare for the verges of public roads bordering their farms, collecting the trash and litter unthinkingly discarded by pasang drivers and passengers.
It is a distinct pleasure to drive near Plain Gty, Ohio, for instance, Trautman says with a smile. These people not only care for their farms and homes, they also accept responsibility for the roadways nearby.
It is an example the rest of America MUST follow.
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4) the polemics associated with these conferences. Mayor Louie Welch of Houston, a conservative Democrat, told us most mayors here feel Mr. Nixon is doing a good job.
One mayor who wants to do something about the p<ditical isolation of the big city mayors is the aggressive Richard C. Lugar of Indianapolis, a rising young Republican, closer to Mr.
* Nixon than any other mayor. Lugar tells several mayors that adopting resolutions iomdanning the Nixon ad-' ministration will only further ' alienate the White House (as, ^indeed, Agnew has plainly
* warned the mayors).
As a result. Lugar is proposing: (1) a softer voice that replaces vinegar with sugar and (2) a strategy ' replacing the shotgun wMh a ' rifle, ooncontratlng aid in Hm moot trenhled dties (sodi as .OevelaBd m New York), thereby rfHthig that the
NOISE POLLUTION
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Hearing Socidy has launched a movement to curtail this noisy world. The society aids penMNU udio have a hearing problem. Its goal on the noise pollution front is to arouse puUic qiiinion and start a movement for noise abatement at the grass roots levd.
evil; you know, one of those pleasant clergymen who lifts his weekly sermons out of old letters from a National Cbuncil of Qiurches that has cast morality nd theology aside as not relevant and set as its goal on earth the recognition of Red Qiina and the preservation of the Florida alligators.
This touches on an old, running conflict over whether theology and morals involve only conditions of individuals, or also conditions in their societies.
Cbmidaints still are common that the churches should stay out of social issues.
A Roman Catholic theologian, the Rev. (fregory Baiin, commenting on the vice presidents remarks in the S. Louis Review, a diocesan weeldy, says the CathoUc Gnarch today in her official teaching agrees with the National Council of Churches (and the World Council) on the
social and political commitment implfrit in faidi.
He says it Is impossible to follow the Lord Jesus Christ and shrug ones shoulders at social evils which we suffer and for which we are, in part, re-sponsiMe.
Dr. Hunter said of die vice presidents (fifferentiidion between pdlution and evil: An Episcopalian ought to be able to discern evil better than diat, and a vice president should recognize a national priority when he sees one.
As for Agnews reference to Red China, the council has taken only a qualified position, asking the government to study the advisability of opening dip-Innatic cfaannds with that country. Rrnnan Catholic bito(^ this month also commended effcnts to develop working relationships with mainland China. The National Council includes
motd midn bodtes of Ifr^byte- Blq)tiste, ChrMians (Disciples), naliste). Episcopalians, Eastern such as (Quakers, of which Ifres-rians, Blethodists, Lutherans, United Church (Cbngregatio- Orthodox-and smaller bodies ident Pfixon is one.
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SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday. June 22. !?Republican Rebels Are Opposing President
H. L. SCHWARTZ IH AisciatMl Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Senate battle over Cambodia, President Nixon once again is being opposed by a band of Republican rebels who have turned a casual weekly get-together into an influential political bloc.
Known informally as the Wednesday Luncheon Group. they are a loose-knit, leaderless faction with a flexible membership that hovers around a dozen.
Each week they drift tc^ether in the office of a member who sometimes may forget its his turn to be host, if indeed he has even been told.
There, with increasing frequency, these Republicans are finckng it easier to swallow the Capitol's chancy luncheon fare than the policies of their President.
Although called liberal-moderates by most people, they are a divergent group. The membership ranges from James Pearson who must keep a watchful eye on his conservative base^ in Kansas, to Charles Goodell of New York, noted for his Edwardian suits, collar4ength hair and ultra - liberal politics.
They dont always agree over their weekly sandwiches, sher-bert and coffee. Or even after
ward when newsmen ask what they talked about.
But when the smoke clears, the rhetoric dies and the votes are counted they nearly always end up on the same side of the tally sheet.
We are not a monolithic group, says Oregons Mark Hatfield, but we have commonality.
Their commonality has been a major factor in the closest and most important Senate votes of the past year. It has also been a force within the Senates 43-member Republican caucus where the Wednesday Luncheon Group can claim, with some jus
tification, to be the power brokers.
I dont know about those guys, says Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas, a leading conservative Republican spokesman. They dont have many votes. But they sure win a lot.
Members of the Wednesday Group themselves shy away from the word power. There is evidence the White House consistently ignores their advice.
But they are not modest about their significant role in blocking revival of the old GOP-Southem Democratic juggernaut that once ruled Congress. Despite the
election of a Republican president, the old coalition is but a rusting bulk.
bi the sociopf^itical area, in a close controversy, we can make the diffa-ence and have made the difference, says Hatfidd. But we dont see oursdves in a power role. Our basic psyche is broadoiing the base of the Republican party.
Besides Hatfield, Pearson and Goodell the Wednesday Lunch-e<Mi Group includes Jacob K. Javits of New York, Eklward ft-ooke of Massachusetts, William B. Saxbe of Ohio, Richard S. Schweiker of Pennsylvania, Clifford P. Case of New Jersey, Charles McC. Mathias of Mary
land, Charles Pa*cy of Illinois and John Sherman Cooper and Marlow W. Cook both of Kentucky.
Because there are no minutes, no rules and never a formal vote, the membership roll is somewhat uncertain. All 12 rarely show iq) at the same time. Usually its only eight or nine and sometimes its less.
Asked to name the vihole group, several members immediately said there were 14 and then proceeded to name just 12.
Marlow Cook, who has backed the administration more than any other member, refuses to talk about the group. Hes mad
Crime Rrtorf Encourages FBI
DISRUPTING THE SPEAKER . . . three
women, who said they were members of the Womens
Liberation Front, attempt to be heard at AMA meeting Sunday. (AP Wirephoto).
AMA Is Considering Complaint Committee
By BRIA.N SULLIVAN AP Science Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Leaders of the American Medical Association, accused of ignoring the medical problems of the needy, are considering the establishment of a committee to receive complaints from minorities and the poor.
The suggestion was made by Dr. Malcolm Todd, a former president of the California Medical Society, following a confused and raucous verbal confrontation with consumer groups Sunday at the opening of the AMAs annual meeting. Similar disruption marked last years annual meeting in New York.
At the 1969 gathering, protestors broke into the meeting of the AMAs governing body, the House of Delegates.
This year, anticipating trouble, the AMA closed its House of Delegates sessions. Newsmen were permitted to watch proceedings on closed-circuit television.
To provide protest groups with a forum, the AMA named Dr. Todd to head a committee to hold a special hearings, the first for consumers in AMA history.
The consumer groups demanded instead that they be allowed to speak directly to the House of Delegates. A group of about 20 confronted security
Englishmen Would Farm The Old Way
LONDON (UPI)-In a day when farming methods cover the land with increasing doses of crop dusters and sprays, a group of Englishmen has a plan to take farming back to the good old, old, old days.
Their aim is to try to prove that nature knows better than man how food should be raised.
The plan is to build and run a farm exactly as it would have been in Britains Iron Age300 years before the birth of Christ.
Buster Hill, the chosen site, lies just off the main London-to-Portsmouth road where the chalky scrub of southern England dives to the bottom of a dry valley floor. On 57 acres of this valley floor will rise thatched prehistoric huts and storage houses, oxen will be yoked to wooden plows, ancient strains of cereal will be grown free of modern chemicals and fertilizers.
If funds become available, the Buster Hill Project will begin next year, the brainchild of a strange mixture of people and professions with archaeological, agricultural, botanical, educational and landed gentry interests.
According to Prof. William F. Grimes of the Institute of Archaeoli^y in London, the archaeologists are interested
because they have reached a turning point in their work. Excavation of prehistoric sites is often destructive. Archaeologists now want a practical test for their ideas of prehistoric life and agriculture.
If you find out how much food can be grown and raised on a prehistoric farm using Iron Age methods, you have
some indication of the size of the community farming the area, Prof. Grimes explained.
Farmers are interested not just because modem farming methods affect the purity of food, but because they have a devastating effect on the
environment.
Farmers, naturalists and
historians all are worried by the way Britains prairie farmers have begun upsetting the balance of nature by tearing up hedges, sometimes
hundreds of years old.
By removing the obstacles to the wind and rain prairie farmers have allowed soil
erosion on an unprecedented scale in Britain.
guards at the House session, but left quietly after being refused permission to enter.
At the hearing, they elected their own chairman, Jim Wagner of Chicago, chairman of the Comprehensive City Health Planners Association.
Dr. Todd and Wagner then vied for leadership of the ses-.sion, each holding a microphone.
One speaker, lawyer James Ghee of the National Welfare Rights Organization, read an indictment of AMA policies and practices, contending the AMA has systematically failed to consider unethical practices of medicine in the denial of service to persons because of their inability to pay for such service other than through a publicly fi-nancc*d program.
Dr. Todd told a news conference later the AMA would reply to the indictment after it had a chance to study it.
In reply to one suggestion at the hearing, Dr. Todd said it might be a good idea for the AMA to set up some kind of multi-ethnic council to hear complaints from minorities and those who lack money to pay doctors.
On the subject of medical care as a right for everyone. Dr. Todd commented I think doctors recognize this.
Dr. Todd also said his special committee may recommend to the House of Delegates that a permanent committee be established to listen to consumer groups.
Strike Showdown Is Seen
GREENSBORO (AP) - Both union and city officials in Greensboro were scheduled to show their hands this morning in a possible showdown over the nearly week - long garbage strike.
Sanitation department workers were scheduled to meet at the sanitation bam at 6:30 a.m., half an hour before they were to be at work.
At 7 a.m., the city was to either enforce or back down on its ultimatum that all workers who had not returned by then would be fired. The city has been running newspaper advertisements for new workers.
At 10:30 a.m., labor leader Gene Gore was to meet with a black community leader who had been insisting that a white man shouldnt head the sanitation workers. Gore said Sunday that he and his critic, Ce-:il Rouson, had patched things Lip and had formed a coalition.
The garbage workers now make $1.95 per hour for a 45-hour week. The city is offering $2.10 per hour and the union is demanding $2.34.
Gore claimed Sunday that as many as 140 of the citys 160 sanitation workers have been out on a single day since the strike began last Tuesday. The city says the most has been 110.
ITie auricular canal is a tube leading from the external ear to the eardrum.
WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI statistics released today showed crime across the nation jumped 13 per cent during the first three months this year, but the Jus tice Department said it was en couraged because violent crimes had increased at a slow er rate than in the same period in 1969.
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said the slowdown trend in vi olent crimes-Hiiurder, robbery, rape and assaultwas particularly evident in cities with 250,000 or more populatim.
But property crimesburglary, auto theft, and larceny of $50 or morewent up faster than before.
The FBI said reports of violent crimes in all areas of the nation were up 12 per cent in the first three months of the year compared with the same _period last year. It said the rate of increase in first-quarter 1969 had been 15 per cent, for a drop in the rate of increase this year of 3 per cent.
In the 58 cities with 250,000 or more population, the first-quarter rate of increase was 17 per cent last year and 10 per cent this year, for a drop of 7 per cent.
However, first-quarter property crimes were up 13 per cent this year and 10 per cent last yeara rise in the rate of in-
Escapees Search Continues
Halifax, N. C. (AP) Prison guards continued a search today for three inmates who escaped from the Halifax County prison unit Sunday by scaling two fences.
The fugitives were identified as Bruce Collins, 25, and Michael Newsome, 20, both of Roanoke Rapids, and Harvey Reese, 33, of Greensboro.
Authorities said the three prisoners climbed the first fence, then dropped down and ran into a wooded area.
Sgt. L. A. Barlowe said guards saw the men go over the double fence but were powerless to stop them. Under state law, a guard cannot fire on a misdemeanor prisoner.
Barlowe said Reese had escaped twice before and that the other two have each escaped once before.
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crease of three percentage points.
Over-all, crime was up 8 per cent in cities over 250,000,18 per cent in suburbs and 19 per cent in rural areas.
It rose 17 per cent in Southern and North (Central states, 15 per cent in the West and 4 per cent in the Northeast.
at everything, including us, says anotha* member.
Oook sided with the administration when the group, only just beginning to form, first showed its muscle in last years battle over antimissile-ABM-de-fise. Itie White House wwi that one by a single vote.
Hardened in a fall fight over party leadershipin which it backed the winners of the two top spotsthe group went on to spell the difference in these major defeats for President Nixon:
The Supreme Court nomination of element F. Haynsworth Jr., rejected 55-45 in November.
The Supreme Court nomination of G. Harrold Carswell, rejected 51-45 in April.
The so-called Byrd amendment that would have given President Nixon a free hand in Indochina, defeated 52-47 this month.
Power groups and alliances are notliing new in Congress. Its the name of the game.
One of the most effective was House Speaker Sam Rayburns Board of Education which reached full maturity in the 1950s after a former pupil, Lyndon Johnson, became Senate majority leader.
Another alliance that is growing in effectiveness is the Democratic Study Group in the
House, although it has never been able to use its strength to elect a party leader of its own.
The Wednesday Group in the Senate differs greatly from these. A shapeless, leaderless force with a shifting member-^ip, it has made its mark by effectively opposing a President of its own party.
At the same time, it has not been rigid in its actions. On any given issue, the Senate nose counters generally expect Schweiker, Hatfield, Goodell, Brooke, Percy, Case and Javits to vote the liberal position.
But the othersCooper, Mathias, Cook, Saxbe and Pearson present a tantalyzing chance to pick iq) votes for the administration. Although Uiat {X'actical-ly never happens, it has kept President Nixons lieutenants hoping to the last minute and has contributed to the cliff-hanging nature of the past years biggest battles.
Members of the Wednesday group feel whatever influence they have beyond raw numerical strength stems in part from the loose, informal character.
Hatfield says another source of influence is our visibility as a Republican viewpoint that appeals to a broader base of Americans.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 22, lt707Newcomer Proud Of Alaska As The Last Frontier
By STEPHEN MORROW CLEVELAND (UPI) - Go west, young man, and grow up with the country.
Still good advice, still possible to take, even today.
Thats the experience of John S. Jock Beard, 27, son of a senior partner in one of the largest law firms in this city. Three years ago, having graduated from Princeton and the University of Chicago School, Beard turned his back on the corporate law firms of the East and Midwest and headed for Alaska.
I wanted to go to a place that was small now, but important, where I could participate in growth, where something was happening but it hadnt happened yet, he said
on a visit home.
Turned Away By Decay
I was conscious of the pollution of Lake Erie, the ruination of the environment, the burning ghettos, the mass mobilization of society represented by Geveland, Chicago, Los Angeles, and other large cities.
The opportunity to play a part in doing things differently was, to my mind, the greatest challenge I could possibly be faced with.
Today, Beard feels like a prophet fulfilled.
While he and his wife Nancy were settling in Anchorage, the discovery of vast deposits of oil on Alaskas barren North Slope was confirmed.
$m Million Probelm After Beard took a job with the state and moved to Juneau, the major oil companies in Sqjtember of last year presented the state government with 1900 million for oil leases on state-owned land north (rf the Arctic Grcle.
Beard, as a legislative aide to Gov. Keith Miller, is in the midst of crucial decisions about how to use the oil windfall to provide best for Alaskas future growth.
We could spend that $900 million tomorrow, Beard said, and his major job has been to try to convince legislators that it shouldnt be spent so fast.
Easy Spending According to Beard, the entire sum could be spent on
transportation alone. The mountains, the glaciers, the rivers, the tundra, will keep us from building a highway system for 50 yeare. In the meantime, we need airfields, and we need a ferry system in southeastern Alaskas Panhandle.
We need schools, were deficient in hospitals. The list is endless.
But in Alaska, where a lunch counter breakfast costs $3.50 and a short taxi ride more than $5.00, you cant hand $900 million to a bunch of contractors and tell them to go to it ... we just cant absorb that amount of money ... not with the inflation that everyone knows is a problem of Alaska, Beard said.
MOURN SUKARNO Ratna Sari Dewi, center, divorced wife of president. Next to her, from left, are three of Sukarnos daughters, ex - President Sukarno of Indonesia, holds daughter Kartika Sari Sukarnos widow, Hartini, wears dark glasses at far right. (AP over muslin - draped coffin holding Sukarnos body in Jakarta. At Wirephoto) far left is Madame Tien Suharto, wife of the present Indonesian
Taint Of A 'Blackboard Jungle' Creeping info British Schools
By PETER J. SHAW
LONDON (UPI) Teachers complain blackboard jungles are creeping into Britains education system.
Gacks have appeared in the popular image that schooling in Britain, public as well as private, is a gentlemanly affair where strict discipline soon slaps down the odd rebel.
Now the rod is largely spared because of the threat of legal action by parents.
Teachers in state (public) schools are complaining of a slow but certain deterioration in general discipline that includes violence toward teachers and fellow pipils.
The decay has yet to strike at the hallowed halls of famous public (fee-paying private) schools like Eton and Harrow
where the embarrassment of expulsion remains a successful deterrent.
It is spreading through state-run comprehensive schools, Britains equivalent to public schools and junior high schools in the United states.
The latest distress signal was sent by an organization of London secondary teachers called Joint Four. In a report based on incidents compiled through headmasters and senior teachers but intentionally lacking in specific numbers. Joint Four:
Called for a national policy to protect teachers against abuse and assault in the classroom.
Said there is growing concern among teachers about he standards of discipline and
Hobbyist In Midst Of Ancient Riddle
By DAVID D. HASKELL
BOSTON (UPI)Hobbies are fun, but even pleasurable pastimes can have their share of cfflitroversy. No one knows this better than Robert E. Stone of Derry, N.H.
Stone, an amateur archaeologist, had his hobby develop to the stage where he now stands in the middle of one of the strangest mysteries on the American continent.
In the early 60s Stone, whose primary occupation is with Western Electric in North Andover, Mass., acquired a 30-acre site now known as Mystery Hill, at North Salem. N. H. 'Tfe site contained a complex of stone structures believed by someincluding Stoneto have been built by a Mediterranean megalithic culture 1000 years before the birth of Christ.
With the purchase. Stone also acquired the controversy that has raged in archaeological circles for years about the origins of the manmade rock caves and structures, strikingly similar to many found in the old world.
The site, which is open to the public for a fee, has not proved very profitable to Stone monetarily. But, it has been a veritable goldmine for the pursuit of his hobby. It has led to, among other things, the founding of the New England* Antiquities Research association of which he is president.
From Mystery Hill, Stone and his group have fanned out across New England to investigate many other strange stone structures whidi may in some way be related to those at Mystery Hill.
Stone ifdvances the theory a huge culture of ^one builders inhabited the region nearly S,DOO years ago, with Mystery Hill as its center for porhaps religious gatherings.
Stone has run up against a
brick wall, as it were, in trying to convince some prestigious archaeologists such as those at Harvard that his theory has validity.
He complains that no one from Harvard, officially, has been to Mystery Hill in 30 years during which time new evidence has been unearthed to substantiate his theory.
There are some archaeologists who challenge the theory held by Stone, and many others who contend there were no Europeans to visit North America prior to Columbus.
Like most good hobbyists, however, Stone presses on, becoming ever more engrossed.
vork in secondary schools ... here is evidence a situation is leveloping which militates igainst good teaching .
The report declared:
There is a slow but certair deterioration in general discipline which can take th form of chronic classroom misbehavior, challenges tc teachers authority including open defiance, truancy and pilfering.
Cases of more serious vandalism or of violence toward staff or fellow pupils occur. But it is the constant disturbance caused by multiplied instances of comparatively minor misbehavior that is becoming increasingly serious.
Hours of valuable teaching time are being wasted. Oversize Classes the Joint Four report suggested the breakdown in discipline rested at least in part on oversize primary school classes, overlarge secondary schools where teachers and children failed to know each othCT and a rapid turnover of teachers throughout Britain due to poor pay.
The growing frequency of cases of assault on teachers by pupils must be stemmed, the report said.
The london Education Authority should take legal action against the parents. In proven cases the child in question should be expelled.
The report said most teachers are reluctant to acknowledge the extent of the discipline problem since it appears to reflect on their professional ability.
It also said there are too many young and inexperienced teachers who need much more
instruction in basic classroom control.
Kenneth Hooton, Joint Four spokesman and headmaster of a London comprehensive school said the report intentionally omitted specific incidents anc figures Because through publicity they might make the position worse.
Statistics on discipline break down are elusive.
The National Union of Teach ers says there are occasional violent incidents of children attacking teachers. But it contends there has been no recent significant increase in violence in the classroom. The union and Joint Four are separate entities.
The Inner London Education Authority, Londons major school governing body, is currently examining reported incidents in London schools It may eventually publish its findings but is reluctant to cite figures or make blanket statements now.
It admits there is a discipline problem, however.
Part of the Joint Four report was based on information gleaned by the Assistant Headmasters Association.
An association official, D. H. Wallington. said:
This discipline problem is a continuing thing. We get reports of teachers being punched, or chairs being thrown at them, and of children just wasting their time.
In the old days, Wallington said, a teacher could take immediate action (a good whipping). But today you cant touch a child. But the children can hit and bruise young teachers.
PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR TEACHERS ASK YOU TO VOTE FOR RAISING THE TAX CEILING
We Do Not Want. . .
To Lose 13-20 Teaching Positions In Greenville Have Materials And Supplies Cut Over Crowded Classes
We Want;
Adequate Books, Materials, and Supplies Adequate Number Of Teachers The Opportunity To Do Our Best For Each Greenville Student
VOTE FOR A LOCAL TAX IN THE GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOL SPECIAL ELECTION ON JUNE 27
North Carolina Education Association Classroom Teacher Association Association Of Childhood Education
Beard also feels Alaska must take advantage of the opportunities offered by the riches of its natural resources. Oil royalties loom large in Alaska planning, and Beard thinks those conservationists trying to block constructim of a pipeline to carry oil across Alaska are doing their state a disservice.
Many Poor Natives For 10 years, Alaska has gone basically without, he
said. We have not had the resources do the job, in public health, public welfare and
public safety. The Alaskans
hurt most by the meager financial resources of the state are the three racial minotiries Eskimoes, Aleuts, and Indians. Beard knows their life, for he traveled all over Alaska for a year as a state
government adviser to local govnerments and villages.
Alaskas minority problem is not a question of exclusion, he said. Its a question of people livingby habit, by choice and by definitionunder conditions you cant comprehend unless youve been in the villages.
A Monolithic Task Some of these people live in shacks made of cardboard and plywood, in a climate that reaches 50 degrees below zero, he said. Now the native Alaskan is beginning to learn what affluence is and we are faced with the overwhelming job of bringing them into the 20th century culture. Its a monolithic task.
While wrestling with problems like these. Beard enjoys
the fantastic experience ot where wild bears roam freely, living five minutes from one of of traveling from Junea to the largest glaciers in the world Anchorage across the most and from untracked wilderness beautiful country that God ever
Flags See Brisk Demand
By DILLON GRAHAM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The demand for American flags flown over the nations capitol is so brisk these days that congressmen must wait months to fill requests from constituents.
I have never seen so many requests for flags, said Rep. J. Herbert Burke, R-Fla.
I think this display of flag buying should put those small percentage of anti-American troublemakers on notice that the avCTage American loves his country and is now showing his devotion in his own little way, by buying the Stars and Stripes, he said.
Citizens request House and Senate members to buy the flags, have them flown over the Capitol, and then sent to their homes.
Managers of both the House and Senate Stationary shops told a reporter they are way behind in filling their orders. They said flag producers are facing big demands and have not been able to provide more flags.
John Penn, manager of the House shop, said he has 3,000 flag orders waiting from
congressional offices and that deliveries will be delayed up to four months.
TTie House shop sold 16,000 flags last year and so far have sold more than 21,000 this year.
The sale of American flags is fantastic, he said.
Burke, hoping to get assistance for his colleagues, turned to one of the largest flag producers. Annin of Verona, N.J. and was told it is backlogged on flag orders from eight weeks to three months and cant provide any more flags for congressmen.
Burke said the Dettra Flag Co., which has the contract to supply the House shop, has said it has tried to locate other companies to help them fill orders but with little success.
1 know many people in my district are going to be disappointed because they wont bo able to get a flag for at least three to four months, Burke said.
made, and moat of all, of feeling that in Alaska, a man is free to do what he wants.
Beard has mixed feelings about ruging other young men to follow his example and Horace Greeleys famous advice.
Like every Alaskan, Im jealous of Alaska, he said. Im proud of the last frontier. I have a kind of xenophobia about the rest of the country. Were scared the sophisticates down south will take over our state.
Plenty Of Room
However, he conceded, "we need help, we need people who can contribute. And he had encouraging words for any young married man tempted by Alaska who fears his wife might not fit into the Far Northwest.
My wife. Nancy, is a New Englander, devottxl to the theatre, and she was not delighted by the thought of living 4,(XK) miles from Boston and the cultural amenities of the Eastern Seaboard. Beard said.
For the first year, it was touch and go. Now, 1 can confidently say that nothing will ever move her out S1hs found challenges like the ones Ive found--in her case, its the challenge of bringing culture to the last frontier.
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Stock And Market Reports
I Obituaries
1
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA -North Gutdina hog mvkaU were stea<ty to 25 cts higher today, with some instances of SO cents higher. 1\ops of M.SO to
25.50 at Kenly; 23.25 to 25.25 at Terfaoro; M.50 tO 25.00at Rocky Mount; 24.25 to 24.75 at Aberdeen; 23.25 to 24.25 at Bethel;
22.50 to 23.50 at Kinston. New Bern, Newton Grove, Albertson and Ltmberton; 23.25 at Mount dive; 24.50 at Greensboro, Salisbury.
H at 37%; Telex, off 44 to 15V4; B)laroid, down Vk to S0V4; Litton Industries, off % at 19%; Natomas, down % to 3IV4; Uii-versity Computing, ahead % at 254; and Occidental Petroleum, off V4 at 154.
Following are selected 11a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry supplies adequate today for good ready to cook demand. At farms 13 cents per pound. Hens, offerings all weights ample for current needs. Demand slow. Heavies at farms Scents FOB{dants 104 to 11. Light type at farm 5 to 6 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mark^, reacting negatively to the Penn Ontral bankruptcy action, fell off sharply in early trading today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 8.49 to 711.98 at 11 am. declines ran ahead of advances by about 3to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Penn Central stock was delayed in opening by an influx of orders.
Prices on the Big Board included;
International Telephone, down
AT AT AnriTob. Bur.'oughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen.Elec.
Gen. Motors RCA
R.J. Reynolds %rry
Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union (^bide Vir.Elec. Woolwtnth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds little Mint Mint Conner Homes
424
364
IO6V4
244
164
204
1194
694
66
214
434
274
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17
324
354
19
304
254
474
COUNTERS
454-46
13-134
54-54
254-264
6-64
74-8
204-204
19-21
4-44
34-34
JacksMi
YADKINVILLE ~ The Rev. Roger Ray Jackson, 64, pastor of the First Baptist Church here, died yesterday at 3:30 pm.
He was the oldest brother of the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville. A FVanklin County native, he had served several pastorates in eastern North Carolina and had taiht in the North Clarolina Public Shcool system for a number of years.
Funerals services will be held at the church he has served as pastor for the past 13 years. Graveside services will be at Middleburg Ometery in Mid-dleburg.
Other survivors include his wife, Mrs. Amanda Kathleen Murphy Jackson; four daughters, Mrs. Clarence Lane of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Charles Lynam of Greensboro, Mrs. Ted Tyler of Maumee, Ohio, and Mrs. Allen Brandon of Winston Salem; a son, Roger Ray Jackson Jr. of Mur-freeidwro; three sisters, Mrs. C.R. Edwards and Miss Theta Jackson of Middleburg and Mrs. Harold Fultz of Arlington, Va; two other b*-others, Qyve W. of Whispering Pines and Ira J. Jackson Jr. of Middleburg; and 12 grandchildren.
(iorman Mr. Richard W. (Dick) Gorman, 70, died Sunday afternoon at 12:45 at his home near Win-terville following several years of illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at the graveside in Cherry Hill Cemetery in (keenville Tuesday morning at
11 oclock by the Rev. Horace G. llKxnpson, pastor of the Win-terville Missionary Baptist Church.
Mr. Gorman was a native of Richmond, Va., but had been a resident of Pitt Cbinty for many years. He was emplc^ed by Person - Garrett Tobacco Company until his retirement in 1957 due to ill health. He was a member of the Winterville Baptist Church.
Surviving are wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Fwbes Gorman; two sons. Dr. John A. G<Mman and Ek. Richard F. Gorman, both of Chapel Hill; three grandchildren ; and a brother, Ihomas M. (forman of Richmond, Va.
The family requests that flowers be omitted.
Sessomes
FOUNTAIN - Rufus Sessomes, 81, died yesterday.
Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. L.B. Manning offlciating. Burial will be in the (^kie^ Ann (^netery in Fountain.
A retired farmer, he is sur-vivied by his wife, Mrs. Jackie Dunn Sessomes; a daughter, Mrs. Lena Owens of Fountain; a foster daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Summerlin of Fountain; a sister, Mrs. Annie Wooten of Fountain; and one grandchild.
and member of the Or-mondsville FWB Church. He was a Ufdoog resident of the Orroottdsville commimity.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. May W. Edwards of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mittie Rouse of Maury and Mrs. FVances Howard of Pink IfiU; two sons, Bobby R. Edwards of Rt. 1, Ayden and Norman S. Edwards of Griffon; one sister, Mrs. Effie Skinner Ayden; one brother, (Mlie 0. Eklwards of Goldsboro; 16grandchildren and nine great granddiildren.
Thompson
BETHEL Mrs. Maggie Thompson died suddenly at her home on Crawford Street yesterday. Funeral arrangonrats are incomplete.
Wilson
Mrs. Effe Skinner llVilson, 60, died at her home in Chesapeake, Va. Thursday.
A native of Lenoir (founty, she had lived in the Chesapeake area since 1939. He husband, Jcrfmnie Wilson, died in 1958.
Surviving her are two sons, Izdl N. Wilson of Portsmouth, Va. and Sam Wilson of Columbia, S.C.; three brothers, Seth, George, and Bill Skinner, all of Kinston.
The body will be brought to Greenville to the Wilkerson Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
driving, pv %S0 sod costs.
District Court
Math Club Charter Is Awarded To Rose
High
Junius H. Rose High School received national recognition this week when it was awarded a charter in Mu Alpha Theta, international high school and junior college mathematics club.
According to Dr. Harold V. Huneke, national secretary -treasurer of the honorary fraternity, only those school with excellent mathematics programs can earn membership since all courses in mathematics and the qualifications of the math faculty and students are examined in detail by the clubs governors and officers.
To be eligible ft* membership, a student must have completed with distinction at least four
semesters of college preparatOTy mathematics and be enrolled in the fifth semester. He also must have an overall grade of at least a B in all his high school work.
Membership in Mu Alpha Tbeta is the highest honor possible for a high school or junior college student of math, Huneke said. C3ub activities (xmsist of work in areas of mathematics not usually covered in the classroom.
(Jiristine W. Gantt is the faculty sponsor for the Rose High ch{q)ter.
Tbe Rose students who will be initiated as charter members include H. Alec Allen, Tony G. Avera, James R. Birchard,
Recreation Schedule
ELM STREET TUESDAY 8:00 a.m.Adult Tennis Lessons 9:00 a.m.Tot Lot 9:00 am .Girls Softball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons Ages 7-10 9;00am.Small Fry Baseball 10:30 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 10:30 am.Tennis Lessons -11-13
11:30 am.Drama Classes until 5:00 pm.
1:30 pm.Big Five Baseball 2:00 p.m.Tennis Lessms ages 14-18 3:00 pm.Gym Open 3:00 p.m.Adult Tennis Lessons 7:00 p.m.Mens Basketball League 7:30 pm.Piney Grove Oakmont 8:00 pm.TOPS Club 9:00 pm.1st Christian TVinity FWB
WEDNESDAY 9:00 am.Tot Lot 9:00am.Small Fry Baseball 10:30 am.Big Fry Baseball 11:00 am.Tennis Lessons Ages 7-10 11:30 am.Drama Classes until 5:00 pm.
1:30 pm.Big Five Baseball 2:00 pm.Tennis Lessons Ages 11-13 3:00 pm.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.Tennis Lessons Ages 14-18 4:30 p.m.Adult Tennis Lessons
vs
vs
7:30pm.N P C vs Wachovia 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian vs Meadowbrook 8:30 pm.Food Mart vs Coke 9:00 p.m.St. James vs 1st Christian 9:30 p.m.Bobs Atlantic vs Little Mint
THURSDAY 8:00 a.m.Adult Tennis Lessons 9:00 a.m.Tot Lot 9:00am.Small FYy Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons -Ages 7-10 10:30 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 10:30 a.m.Tennis Lessons -Ages 11-13 11:30 a.m.Drama Classes until 5:00 p.m.
1:30 pm.Big Fve Baseball 2:00 pm.Tennis Lessons -Ages 14-18 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:00 p.m.Adult Tennis Lessons 7:00 pm.Mens Basketball League
7:30 p.m.Bobs Atlantic vs Coke
7:30 p m .Immanuel vs Black Jack
8:30 pm.Wachovia vs Little Mint
9:00 pm.Mt. Pleasant vs Piney (foove 9:30pm Food Mart vs N P C
James 0. Bond, Tommy R. Boone, John I. Brown, Lois J. Brown, Robert L. Carraway, Bettie J. Carroll, Anna D. C!arson,Gk-egory P. Qark, Diane R. Dancy, John G. Daugman, Thomas W. Durham, Laura R. Ebbs, Margaret L. Everhart, Karl E. Faser, Ann W. Fleming, Robin T. Garris, Joan G. Harrison, William H. Higgins, David N. Howell, Robert K. Hudson, Joseph Hunter, Christopher P. Indorf, Katrina A. Jolly, Mickey Jones, Patricia J. Kelly, Katherine X. King, C. (fooffrey Mitchell, Sarah E. Roberts, Gary Shyder, Joe 0. Swain, Michael L. Thompson, Mike K. Van Dyke, Kathy D. Williams, Mike Wilson, Albert P. Winn,George H. Wood, David E. Wooten, Cindy A. Worsley, Steve C. Worsley, and Tommy C. Worsley.
Wreck Occurs OnMemoriolDr.
James Nichols, 33 of 1412 North Pitt St. was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a 4:20 p.m. mishap Saturday on Memorial Drive, 30feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.
Police reported the Nichols car collided with a vehicle driven by Sallie Dail Cox of 808 West Sixth St., Ayden,causing an estimated $100 damage to the Chx car and about $50 damage to the Nichols auto.
Banks
Mrs. Emma Lee Banks died FYiday night at the home of Robert Lee Burney Funo-al services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Jesse Wilson. Burial will be in the Branch (fometery.
Born in Pitt (founty, she was a member of Little Creek FWB Church.
Surviving her are one son, Julius Lee Spain; one daughter, Mrs. Willie A. ft-anley of White Plain, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Beadie Harper of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Lue Dell Carmon of Wmterville, and Mrs. Ella Mann of Winterville; two brothers, Rufus Burney of Grifton and Buster Burney of Kinston.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Home. The family will greet friends there from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Tucker
DURHAM Funeral services for James Tucker Jr. of 506 Colfax Street here will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Scarborough Chapel, 919 Fayetteville Street here.
The son of the late James Tucker and Mrs. Josephine Flood Tucker, he was bom in Pitt Chunty but spent 48 years of his life in Durham.
Surviving him are one son, Herman Tuiker of Baltimore, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Frances House of Washington, D.C., and Miss Elizabeth Tucker of Greenville; one sister, Bettie T. Brown of Greenville; one brother, Robert L. Tucker of Greenville.
The family will be at the home in Durham.
Special Meet Of NAACP Set
A special meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been called for Tuesday at 7:30pjn. at (fomerstone Baptist Church on Railroad Street here.
North Carolina NAACP field secretary, Charles McLean called the meeting. All members of the Pitt County Branch are requested to attend, according to Mrs. Annie M. Brown, secretary.
Traffic Mishap Is Reported
Robert Arthur Josephs Jr., 23 of NewmM, Ga., was injured Hhen his car overturned on N.C. 43 200 feet West of the Darden Drive intersection here early today.
Officers said the Joseidis car ran off the road and overturned, causing an estimated $1,300 damage to the vehicle. An estimated $30 damage was done to a N.C. State Highway Department sign.
Josephs was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in the 10:09 a.m. mishap.
No charges were made.
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed 0 the following cases at the June 1-5 term of District Ooul in Pitt Cbunty.
Jostph Winston Short, public drunk, M days ioil suspended on payment of coats.
W. S. Melville Jr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S10 and costs and check.
Charles Cobb, dog running at targe, nol pros.
Floyd Pickford, worthless check, (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.
Coleman William Mabry, exceeding a safe speed, pay costs.
Joseph Reddin Hudson, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.
Clifton AAanley Mills, speeding, pay costs.
Charlie Lindelt Williams, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Clarence Orval Whichard, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.
Thomas Hart Jones Jr. driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs and $50 to the Greenville Rescue Squad.
Linda Lee Olsen, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Clarence Ray Mewfoorn, uttering forged paper, no probable cause found.
James Eddie Gardner, exceeding stated speed, pay costs.
George Claudius Jackson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Moses Johnson, trespassing, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.
Clarence Ray Mewborn, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Charlie Jefferson Monk, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Charlie Bryant AAorgan, driving wider the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25to Grifton Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Charlie Jefferson AAonk, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and two years probation.
Jasper Levie Homes Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and two years probation.
Frank Henry Powell Jr., improper registration, nol pros with leave.
Frank Henry Powell Jr., no in surance, nol pros with leave.
Bennie Robert Rountree, driving under the influence and fail to stop for stop signal, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Paul Little, speeding, nol pros with leave.
William Henry Johnston, Jr., exceeding stated speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Asa Watts, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Richard Drake, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.
Richard Drake, fail to comply with inspection, nol pros with leave.
Richard Drake, exceeding safe speed, nol pros with leave.
Richard Drake, no operators license, nol pros with leave.
Jack Dennis Kite, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Maggie Ruth Edwards, no operators license, not guilty.
Garry Linwood Potter, speeding, pay costs.
William Earl Gurganus, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Stanley Earl Stroud, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Stanley Earl Stroud, transporting tax paid whiskey with seal broken, pay $50 and costs.
Albertus Byrd, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Ransom Wilton Smith, speeding, not guilty.
Horace Modlin, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.
Horace Carroll Robertson, following to close, not guilty.
Hinton Earl Fornes, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $fo and costs and $25 to Grifton Rescue Squad.
Hinton Earl Fornes, transporting tax-paid whiskey with seal broken, pay $50 and costs.
Larry G. Parker, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Abil Mitchell Tyson, speeding, nol pros.
Heber Garris Jr., speeding, pay $25 and costs.
Douglas Hayes Waters, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Theodore Walker Whitley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Stanley Heber Robinson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Burke Autry, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ted Rogers, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Brenda Sue Puckett, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.
Dorothy Lee Puckett, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.
Brenda Sue Puckett, safe cracking, no probable cause found.
Dorothy Lee Puckett, safe cracking, no probable cause found.
George Butroughs, assault on a female, nol pros.
Linwood Powell, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
David Onel Hooker, fail to see intended movement could be made in safety, nol pros.
James Evans, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Grifton Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Hubert Lee Brewer, reckless driving, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.
Darrell Bruce Royster, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Joseph E. Walston, worthless check, (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case.
Willie Wells, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.
Margaret Pollard, no operators license, pay $25 and costs.
Richard Hodges, breaking, entering and larceny (four counts), pled guilty to larceny, 2 months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and placed on probation for five years in each case.
Johnny W. Lee Forgery, no probable cause found.
Sarah Blakeslee Speight, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, not guilty James Curtis Daniels, fail to stop for stop sign and careless and reckless driving, not guilty of careless and reckless driving, oav costs for fail to stop.
Johnnie W. Lee, worthless check, (ip counts) 30 days jail each case.
Linwood Earl Hannah, forcible entry, nol pros.
Herbert Coburn, damage to personal property, not guilty.
Bobby Grizzard, damage to per sonal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Linwood Hannah, damage to personal property, not guilty.
Noah Walter Reid, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Johnnie W. Lee, worthless check,
30 days jail.
Willie Ray
Johnnie Lowe Carney, fail to comply with inspection law, caM dismissed.
Claxton Godfrey Stancill Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Christine Clayton Purser, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Nepholean Speight, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Marvin Ange, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
William Phillips, obtaining money under false pretenses, nol pros.
William Phillips, larceny by employee, nol pros.
William Gershwin Erwin Jr., improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
John Barefoot, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.
Seward Boys, speeding, operating under the influence and no operators license, nol pros with leave.
Jarvis Lonnie Jackson, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.
Howard Malleary, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.
Charles Norfleet, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.
William Henry Mangum, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Earl Gardner, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.
Johnnie W. Lee, worthless check, 30 days jail.
James Earl Gardner, assault and battery, not guilty.
Ronald Lee Keel, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Cleon J. McKinley, assault, not pros with leave.
Colie Sherwood Doss, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs
Alton Ray Harris, speeding, pay costs.
Francis E. Jones, forgery, no probable cause found.
Edward Scott Perry, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Frances Jones, worthless check, 30 days jail.
Community
Notes
Various ministers and missionaries will conduct revival services at Wells Cliapel CJiurch of (fod in Christ tonight through Friday night.
Services will begin each at eight oclock.
The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Wednesday night at eight oclock at the church. All members are to be present.
Mc(foy Williams of Falkland spent the weekend Washington, D.C.
in
Mrs. Louise Gorham, of Falkland left Saturday to visit her children on Boston.
A ladies softball league which will play at the South Greenville Park is now being formed. Interested ladies are asked to meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the South Greenville Recreatior Onter.
Morris, reckless
The Stanley Steamer auto set a world speed record of 127 miles per hour in 1906.
Edwards
ORMONDSVILLE - WUlie C. Edwards, 83, died at his home on Rt. 1, Ayden Sunday afternoon at
6:30.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Ormondsville FWB Church with the Rev. Qifton Rice officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Oemetery.
Edwards was a retired farmer
ooao
ru
Our Greenville Children Need Our Help!
VOTE YES
[In The Special School Election]
Saturday, June 27
ITS SUMMER NEW YORK (UPI) - Summer 1970 officially began Sunday. The day, the summer solace, was the longest di the
7:00 pjn.-Mem BuketbaU n the Northern
League
In addition to state and federal funds, the money for operating the Greenville schools each year comes from two local property tax sources. One IS a county-wide tax, which is divided between Greenville schools and Pitt County schools m proportion to the number of pupils enrolled. The present county-wide rate is 29 cents per $100
Hemisphere.
assessed value. (Property is assessed for taxes appraised value.)
at one-half the appraii
Waters (^rpet Center
S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Whtrt Quality Installation Counts'' PllMlt7S-2541 NigM7S2-32aO
money for running our fn
The other local ______
Greenville schools comes from an "over and above" amount of property tax paid by persons livino in the Greenville School District. This supplement is to provide our schools a higher standard than state or county funds allow. This district tax has been 25 cents per $100 assessed \^luation. It has been this amount for some thirty yearsi Now this is no longer enough to provde necessary funds and this election Is lled for the purpose of increasing this 25 cents district tax to a maximum of 50 cents.
CLIFF BARROWS
6E0. BEVERLY SHEA
TEOD SMITH
DON HUSTAD
NORMA ZIMMER
VOTE YES - Sat. June 27^
ETHEL WATERS
In The Special School Election
OUR KIDS NEED OUR HELP
Thit ad pbM for by School Rtfortndum CommittM
Four nights-through June 25
Cliff Barrows, and tha 5000 voica cniiada choir... Gospal smo, Gao. Bevarfy Shaa... Tadd Smtth, concart pianist... Dm Itoatad, organiat and SKCUU. GUESTS: Norma Zinmiar. Ettid Watm.
SUBJECT:
*'600 IS NOT DECEIVED"
8:30 P.M.
WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9
Sports the dail y reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 22. 1970
Gutierrez New Nickname May Become "7-Up
Rv Til* * _______I If ^
rr
By The Associated Press
The Detroit Tigers call Cesar Gutierrez, Cocoa, but they may have to change his nickname to 7-up.
Rie peppery shortstop from Venezuela wrote himself into the record books Simday when he became the first player in modem major league history to get seven consecutive hits in a game six singles and a double as the Tigers edged Qeveland 9-8 in the 12 inning nightcap of a doubleheader.
Gutierrez sat out the opener, won by the Tigers, 7-2.
When I got the six hits, said Gutierrez, Coach (Wally) Moses said I had some kind of a record. I said 111 try for seven, but never in my life did I even
think of a record.
He got it in the twdth after Mickey Stanley homored to t-eak an 8-8 tie an infield single off the glove of pitcher Phil Hennigan. The only player ever to get seven hits in one game was >Vilbert Rolnnson of the Baltimore National League on June 10,1892. He also had six singles and a double.
John Burnett of Geveland set the record of nine hits in one game July 10, 1932. He went 9-for-llseven singles and two doubles-4n an 18-inning contest, but the hits werent consecutive. The only other player ever to collect as many as seven hits in a game was Detroits Rocky Co-lavito, who went 7-for-lOsix singles and a tripleon June 24,
1962
Else\^ere in the American League, Baltimore beat Washington 4-2, the New Ywk Yankees outslugged Boston 14-10 in 1 innings, Minnesota trounced Kansas Qty 11-2, Calif(Tiia shaded Milwaukee 6-5 in 10 innings and Oakland took two from the Chicago White Sox 6-3 and 5-4.
In the National League, St. Louis swept the Chicago Cute 3-0 and 3-2, Cincinnati lost its opener to Los Angeles 9-3 and won the second game by the same score, Atlanta turned back Houston 6-4, San Francisco whipped San Diego 7-2 and Montreal nipped Pittsburgh 3-2. The Phillies and Mets were rained out in New York.
Jim NMthriQ) hit a pair of two-run homm and A1 Kaline hit one as the Hgers rallied from an early 6-1 deficit. Tony Horton belted a grand slam and Chuck Hinton and Ted Uhlaoi-der hit solo shots for the Indians.
The Tigers snapped Qeve-lands seven-game winning streak in the <^ner as Norm Cash homered and Elliott Maddox, Dick McAuliffe and Stanley each drove in two runs.
Dave McNally needed relief from Pete Richert in the ninth but registered his 100th career victory as the Orioles completed a four-game sweep of the Senators and maintained their three-game lead over the Yankees in the AL East.
Trailing 2-1, the Orioles pushed across three runs in the third against Dick Such on a pair of walks and singles by Brooks Robinson, Terry Crowley and Dave Johneon.
ITie Yankees erupted for six runs in the nth inning to beat the Red Sox for their I4th win in the last 17 games. Danny Cater started the uprising with a single, his fifth straight hit, and singles by Thurman Munson and Ron Hansen loaded the bases.
Jerry Kenney and relief pitcher Lindy McDaniel cracked two-run singles and the final two runs came around on Horace Qarkes single, his fourth hit, Bobby Murcers double, the teams 21st hit, and Cater's sacrifice fly.
Donahue In Contention For Title
Harmon Killebrew belted his 17th homn* and Leo Cardenas slammed a three-run double as the Twins, aided by five Kansas City errors, ended their longest losing streak of the year at three games. Jim Perry, 10-5, picked up the win, with help from Ron Perranoski in the seventh.
The Angels fell behind the Brewers 5-4 in the top of the 10th on Mike Hegans double and Bob Burdas single, but rallied for two runs in the bottom half on Jim Fregosis single, an error by left fielder Russ Snyder, Alex Johnsons bloop double and Jay Johnstones double.
Fregosi homered for the Angels, who tied the score in the eighth on Joe Azcues double, a sacrifice and Sandy Alomars
two-out single.
Sal Bando drove in three runs with a pair of homers and Bert Campaneris also homered for the As in their second-game victory. In the Opener, Catfish Hunter became the ALs first lgame winner with an eight-hitter. although tagged for homers by Bill Melton dnd Syd OBrien.
Gutierrez, a 155-pounder who was sold from San Francisco to Detroit last September, raised his average from .226 to .255 as he looped a single to center in
the first inning, singled to left in the third, singled to deep short in the fifth, doubled to left in the seventh, singled to right in the eighth and beat out a hit behind second base in the lah before his record-breaker.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
As Little As 12'; Cents A Week For Better SchoolsVOTE YES June 27th
In The Special School Election
By BLOYS BRITT ly got his new race car un-
AP Auto Racing Writ- tracked Sunday and put himself Mark Donohue, one of Ameri- back into contention for a third cas premier road racers, final- driving title in a row in the 1970
Standings
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 35 27
31 34
32 34 40
Los Angeles at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Cincinnati, N San Di^o at Houston, N
32
33 31
.565
.508
.493
.492
.452
.375
31^
4>/i
41/i
7
12
9^/2
10
15Vi
191/i
Chicago ,.
New York Pittsburgh St. Louis .
Philadelphia 28 Montreal .24
West Division Cincinnati . 47 20 .701
Atlanta .. , 36 28 . 563
Los Angeles 37 30 .552
San Francisco 31 35 . 470 Houston . . . .28 40 . 412
Saturdays Results Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 2 Hiiladelphia 2, New York 1 Chicago 8, St. Louis 3 Houston 9, Atlanta 6 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 7, San Diego 1 Sundays Results Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia at New York rain St. Louis 3-3, Chicago 0-2 Atlanta 6, Houston 4 Los Angeles 9-3, Cincinnati 3-9 San Francisco 7, San Diego 2 Todays Games Montreal (Renko 2-3 and Stone-man 4-8) at Philadelphia (G. Jackson 1-5 and Fryman 5-3), 2, twi-night.
New York (Gentry 6-4) at Chicago (Jenkins 8-7)
St. Louis (Reuss 0-0 and Torrez 5-7) at Pittsburgh (Nelson 1-0 and Ellis 5-5) 2, twi4iight Los Angeles (Foster 2-6) at Atlanta (Niekro 6-8), N San Francisco (Robertson 4-6) at Cincinnati (Gullet 2-0, N San Diego (Roberts 5-3) at Houston (Wilson 1-2), N
Baltimore . New York Detroit . Boston . . Qeveland . Washington
.652
.606
.524
.484
.460
.439
3
8^
11
12^
14
27
30
40
42
43
.578
.552
.365
.364
.328
4
5i/i
17^2
18
20
Tuesdays Games Mcmtreal at Philadelphia, N New York at (3iicago St .Louis at Pittsburgh, N
American League East Division
W. L. Pet G.B 43 23 40 26 33 30 30 32 29 34 29 37 West Division Minnesota .39 21 .650
California .. 37 Oakland ... .37 Kansas City 23 Chicago ... .24 Milwaukee.. 21
Saturdays Results Cleveland 2, Detroit 1 New York 8, Boston 3 Baltimore 5, Washington 4 Oakland 8, Chicago 5 Kansas Gty 5, Minnesota 3 California 4, Milwaukee 0 Sundays Results Detroit 7-9, Qeveland 2-8, 2nd game 12 innings New York 14, Boston 10, 11 innings Baltimore 4, Washington 2 Oakland 6-5, Chicago 3-4 Minnesota 11, Kansas Qty 2 California 6, Milwaukee 5, 10 innings
Todays Games Minnesota (Kaat 5-5) at Milwaukee Brabender 3-8), N Baltimore (Phoebus 3-4) at Boston (Brett 1-2), N Kansas (3ty (Morehead 2-3) at Oakland (Roland 0-t), N Only Games Scheduled Tuesdays Games Kansas Qty at Oakland, N Chicago at California, N Minnesota at Milwaukee, N Detroit at Washington, N Baltimore at Boston, N Only Games Scheduled
Young marrieds: $37m in
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If you're 25 or younger, your man from Nationwide will say, "Yes!"
y **'.
L. Henry Hudson
Route 3, Box 227
Greenville, N. C. Phone: 7S2-S974
Cade
BOX IMS rille, N. C. 7S2-5S19
W.H. airton
10S W. Greonvilio Greenville, N. C. Phone: 7S4-2220
NalfcntrkhlMinMM TfceifiemNedMwHehenyeerrfde. uwiujni-noMB-ca-iwp-wiUiiiiiinniiniwiiiOfc
tlitfeM
lUbl
Trans-America series.
Its a new ballgame, the 32-year-old mechanical engineering graduate from Media, Pa., said after winning the rain-drenched Marlboro 200 at Bridgehampton, N.Y., fifth stop on the 14-event circuit for Detroits powerful pony cars.
Donohue, whose blue and gold Camaros were the scourge of the Trans-Am in 1968 and 1969, drove an American Motors Javelin to a convincing two-lap triumph over the Mustangs of George Follmer and Pamelli Jones in a driving rain storm. It was his first victory of the season.
The blonde, crew-cut veteran and his car owner and mentor, former driving great Roger Pen-ske, had switched to the Javelin this year in a deal said to be worth millions. Penske, who also built the car Donohue drove
to a second-place finish in the It had begun to look as if it the sixth time out. He and co-1970 Indianapolis 500, had prom- was an idle boast. But Donohue driver Ron Bucknum then won ised at least seven Trans-Am recalled Sunday that he didnt seven in a row to take the series wins. win his first race last year until going away.
AUTO CKNTKR
cnneu
Pitt Plaza
OPEN DAILY 7:30A.M.-9:30 P.M.
SERVICE
Tommy Riley captured first place in the Pitt County Invitational Golf Tournament held Saturday and Sunday at the Farmivlle Golf and Country Club. Riley fired a two day total of 146
to take the title. Second place went to Jimmy Hillard with a 150, while Shelby Roebuck took third with a 153. From left to right are Hillard, Riley and Roebuck. (Reflector Photo)
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FREE PITT BOSS SAFETY INSPECTION
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Monday, June 22,1970
Hank Aaron Sets Extra Bases Record Sunday
By DICK COUCH Hank Aaron has rifled a dou-bie-barreled salvo acroaa the generation gap ... catching Lou Gehrig and Larry Oierker in the same field of fire.
Aaron drilled two htmie runs 23-year-old Dierko* Sunday to pass Hall of Famer Gehrig in the all-time extra base hit parade and lead the >Ulanta Braves to a victory over the
Houston Astros
The venoraUe Atlanta slugger hit two-run homers in the first and fourth innings for a total of 1,191 extra-base blows ... one m<xe than Gehrig amassed in his legendary career with the New Y(xk Yankees. Aaron is now fourth on the lifetime list, behind Stan Misial, Babe Ruth and >YiUie Mays.
Dierker has been the victim of
seven of Aarons 576 career homers, but Hammerin Hank gave the shell-shocked young fireballer a paternal pat on the back after contributing to his sixth straight setback,
Id have to put Dierker in a dass with Tom Seaver of New York, Aaron said. As far as those seven homers go, I guess I just took advantage of him when he was a youngster.
I have to, because one day they are gonna take advantage of me.
Elsewhere in the Natimial League, St. Louis swept a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs 3-0 and 3-2; Cincinnati divided a pair of 9-3 verdicts with Los Angeles; San FVancisco whipped San Diego 7-2 and Montreal edged Pittsburgh 3-2. The Philadelphia-New York
Mets game was rained out.
In the American League, Baltimore U^ped Washington 4-2; Minnesota bombed Kansas Qty 11-2; the New York Yankees outsc(xed Boston x4-l0 in 11 innings; California shaded Milwaukee 6-5 in 10; Detroit took two fi*om Geveland 7-2 and 9-8 in 12 innings and Oakland swept a pair from the Chicago White Sox 6-3 and 5-4.
Jacklin Is Winner Of U.S. Open
Aaron *6 2lst and 2hid homers of the season and Rico Cartys No. 17 blast helped Jim Nash, 9-2, subdue the Astros with last-out help from Bob Priddy.
That guy there is the all-time greatest, Nash marveled, pointing a finger at 36-year-old Aaron, who was soaking his feet in a tub of ice water after his Fathers Day fling.
Steve Carlton fired a six-hit
By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press %>orts Writer CHASKA, Minn. (AP) Tony Jacklin no longer bends over a putt and worries about bringing home the grocery money.
The 25-year-old Englishman said the absence of financial pressure helped him win the 70th U.S. Open Golf Championship Sunday with his fourth straight subpar round, a two-under 70 for a 72-hole score of 281. In the 1967 Canadian Open,
said Jacklin, I was two strokes behind Billy Casper and started thinking about that $30,000.1 got thinking dollars on every shot. I lost.
Jacklin did not have money wi his mind when he went into the U.S.. Open final round over the par 72, 7,151-yard Hazeltine National Golf Course with a four-stroke lead over controversial Dave Hill.
When I won the British Open last year, said the dark-haired
Briton, I became financially secure for life. I didnt think much about money this week. I know this might be worth a million dollars to me.
I might go out and buy a new car and a television set. The Open title was worth $30,000 in prize money and Mark McCormack, Jacklins manager, estimates the championship is worth a million dollars.
Jacklin, the first Hlnglishman to raise the union jack over the
U.S. Open since Ted Ray in 1920, credited his deady putter with settling him down on the ninth hole of Sundays round after bogeys on seven and eight. He took a birdie from No. 9 with a 25^oot putt.
Jacklin still was not convinced that Hill, who boiled in controversy when he lambasted the Hazeltine course and architect Robert Trent Jones earlier on the week, was all the way out of it.
Legion Defeats Wilson
Greenville American Legior Post 39 rallied in the bottom ol the ninth inning to come back and take a 7-6 victory ovei Wilson and remain near the top in the Area title race.
Wilson, trailing 3-0, had ex ploded for six runs in the sixth inning and appeared to have it wrapped up in the ninth, but Greenville struggled back pushing over the winning rur with two outs as the Wilsor pitching finally collapsed.
Benny Knox recorded his first victory in his first start foi Greenville. Aside from the sixth inning, he pitched almost flawtessly, allowing only four hits. But in the sixth, he was touched for six runs on seven hits.
Greenville got the action going
in the first inning, scoring twice Russ Smith led off with a single and was sacrificed to second Tony Whitehurst followed that with a home run over the left field fence, driving in Smith ahead of himself.
It remained that way until the fifth inning, with' neither team having many threats in the meantime. Wilson put a man on second in the first and moved one to third in the fourth without incident. Greenville advanced as far as second in the second in ning.
In the fifth. Smith opened up with a ringing triple. Then, on an attempted squeeze, the pitch got by the pitcher and Shiith came home safely to make it 3-0 Then came the Wilson ex plosion. Lindsey Ethridge led off
with a single and Martin Jones walked. Tommy Davis beat out an infield single, loading the bases. Harold Yelverton slammed a single, driving in both Ethridge and Jones. Jimmy Collier singled to score Davis with the tieing run, and Yelverton streaked home with the go - ahead run when the bal^
was errored on the play, letting Collier take second.
Jimmy DeRatt singled and a hii by Joey Boyette brought Collier across. Ethridge, up for the .second time, doubled, and drove in DeRatt to run the \Yilson lead out to 6-3.
But after that, Knox bore down and Wilson got only one more baserunner the rest of the afternoon.
And Greenville set its mind to
Brazil Returns Home With The Soccer Title
rallying to take the win. They put men in scoring position in the sixth and eighth, but failed to bring them in.
In the ninth, however, they finally broke the ice. \Yith one out, Eddie Yincent walked and Shiiths short fly to right was dropped. Bond singled, loading the bases, and that brought in DeRatt to replace Collier as the Wilson hurler.
Whitehurst drew a walk, bringing in Vincent. Smith was cut down at home, however, when Tommy Durham bounced back to the pitcher. Bond came in on a passed ball, and the Wilson lead shrank to one.
Ronnie Leggett reached on an error, scoring Whitehurst, tieing it up, and moving Durham to third. He scored the winning run on another passed ball, giving Greenville the victory.
The win runs the Greenville record to 7-2 in the loop. They play host to Ahoskie on Tuesday at 8p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.
But Hill bogeyed two of the last three holes and finished seven strokes back after his 73. Hill, fined $150 for his criticism, won $15,000.
Bob Charles, the New Zealand left-hander, tied the course record with a five-under 67 and deadlocked Bob Lunn, who had 70, at 289. Each won $9,000.
Ken Stills 71 gave him 291, Miller Barber was at 292 and Gay Brewer 293. Lee Trevino and Billy Casper were among the 294s.
Golfs big three of Gary Player, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus were never really in it after the first round and won a combined purse of $2,725.
Jacklin, the son of a lorry driver in Scunthorpe, Lincoln
shire, laid his championship foundation in the first round with the days only subpar round, 71, from a wind-disturbed field of 150. Ben Hogan was the last player, in 1953, to lead every round.
Jacklin joined Trevino as the only Open players to beat par on every round. He also became the first man since Jack Nicklaus in 1966 and 1967 to hold the British and U.S. Open titles simultaneously.
Jacklins margin of victory was the biggest since Jim Barnes beat Walter Hagen and Fred McLeod in a 1921 playoff.
And Jacklin said putting was the reason for it all. He three-putted only three times in the tournament.
shiftout in the opener and Bob Gibson checked ie Cubs on seven hits in the second game as the Cardinals climbed within 44 games o the East Divisicxi lead.
You (kmt get tired of catching a c(x^)le of pitches like that, said Joe Torre, who worked 18 innings b^ind the plate and won the nightcap with an eighth inning homer. They wo*e right in there all day. I hardly had to move at all.
Rookie Wayne Simpson breezed to his lOth victory against one loss as the Reds re-boimded to paste Los Angeles after the Dodgers handed Jim Merritt, 11-6, his third straight loss in the opener.
Johnny Bench led Qncinnatis
second-game assault with a two-run double and a two-run homer that tied him with teammate Tony Perez for the major league lead at 24. Wes Parker and Jun Lefebvre had three hits apiece for the Dodgers in the opener.
Tlie Giants broke a 2-2 tie on Hal Laniers riai-scoring infield single in the sixth and went on to rip San Diego behind Don McMahons hitless rdief pitching over the last four innings.
Rich Nye, making his first start for the Expos after being recalled from the minors, limited Pittsburgh to seven hits and catcher John Bateman delivered the winning run with a fifth inning single.
GOODSON & FLANAGAN
General Insnranoe
CANCER POLICY HOME OWNERS
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By DENNIS REDMONT
MEXICO CITY, (AP) -World soccer champions Brazil today prepared to return home to a triumphant reception and national holiday after retiring the Jules Rimet Cup for keeps in a finals game against Italy where attacking genius triumphed over defensive tactics.
Italian Coach Ferruccio Val-careggi glumly paid Brazil the best compliment in his dressing room after Italys 4-1 defeat.
The Brazilians played as if they had wings, Valcareggi said. And they did.
Since Brazil began the long road to the World Cup last August, the team never dropped its attacking brand of soccer.
Twelve straight victories without a single tiegave the
Brazilians possession of the golden cup which they had won twice before.
Brazil did not start off as top favorite.
There was talk that Brazil had too many forwards, and not enough talented backs.
The controversy culminated in the firing of Coach Jao Sal-danha and his replacement by Mario Jorge Lobo Zagalo, one of the men who won the World Cup
for Brazil in 1958 and 1962.
Zagalo kept to a methodical plan which provided 130 days of pre-World Cup training for the players. The Brazilians were the first of the 16 finalist teams to arrive in Mexico, on May 1.
More than 250 crates of equipment, medicine and food were shipped to Mexico. Once here, the players were rigidly protected by private guards and a strict training routine.
G'viiie Smith, ct Bond, 1b W'hurst, c D'ham, 3b L'gett, ss Moore, rf West,rf W'son, If H'bin, 2b Pate, ph Knox, p V'cent, ph Totals
ab r h bi W'son
5 2 2 0 DeRatt, If 4 110 B'yette, cf
3 2 13 E'ridge, ss
4 10 0 Jones, c
5 0 2 0 W'son, 2b
2 0 0 0 W'llams, 1b 1 0 0 0 Davis, rf
3 0 0 0 Yel'ton, rf 3 0 0 0 Davis, 3b
1 0 0 0 C'lier, p
3 0 0 0 Totals 0 10 0 34 7 A 3
ab r h rb
4 111
5 0 3 0 5 12 1 4 110 3 0 0 0 10 0 0
3 110
4 12 2 4 0 0 0 4 111
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Doc Newton Rites Held In Raleigh
RALEIGH (AP) - Doc New-ton, 76, prominent North Carolina athletic figure who died Saturday night after a long illness, was to be buried today at Montlawn Memorial Park in Raleigh.
Funeral services were set for 3:30 p.m. in the Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel.
Newton formerly served as head football coach at Davidson College, South Carolina, North Carolina State and Guilford College.
For several years he was a successful American Legion baseball coach at Gastonia. His 1935 team won the national title.
Newton, a native of Thomas-ville, played professional baseball with the Baltimore Orioles, then coached college football and baseball for 25 years before becoming a manufacturers agent for Doc Newton Inc.
Newton began his coaching career at Davidson in 1932, compiling an 18-13-5 record there in four seastMis. He then went to N.C. State in Raleigh, where he coached football and baseball.
He moved to South Carolina as head football coach in 1944 and then served as head coach and athletic director at Guilford College, where he retired in 1948 He also coached at Tennessee and his alma mater, Samfbrd IMvenity in Birmin^m, Ala.
He is survived by his wife, Jean Ughtfoot Newton of Ra-.leigh; one daughter, Mn. Bart Reilly of Greenville, N. C.; one 100, Jim Niwtoo of Charlotte; me bfOCher, Adrian Newton,
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The Worry Clinic
Fantasy
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Save Marriage
Rev. Joel feels guilty of resorting to mental pornography! Yet millions of devoted moral husbands do likewise as a means of avcsding divorce. Alas, many good wives unwittingly set the stage for divorce by failing to pass the 3-part test below. Biblical Jacob didnt need to use such strategy!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.
CASE N-537: Joel D., aged 40, is a clergyman.
Dr. Crane, he telephoned, I am desperately in need of some outside advice about my marriage.
And since I know you have taught a Bible Qass for 35 years,
I have come to you for some moral psychiatry.
My wife is 30 pounds overweight.
And she has never been very ardent about our relationship in the boudoir.
So I have found it in-creaseingly difficult the past couple of years to become romantic.
Yet she seems to be offended if I dont show occasional ardor.
But to do so, I confess I must conjure up the image of some other woman, slender and seductive, just to generate" enough internal desire to approach my wife.
Am I abnormal? And is this justifiable behavior for a clergyman?
' - _
Oddly enough, though the typical wife is basically not very ardent in the erotic realm, if her husband stops showing romantic into'est in her, then she grows offended.
So the usual wife consciously or subconsciously rebuffs h mate (Xi innumberable occasions till he is 40; then she may want him to demonstrate the romantic enthusiasm of their first year of marriage!
But such wives often fail to realize these 3hampering facts:
(1) Hie wife may be 20 to 40 pounds overweight.
Sie may also lack the perfumed seductiveness of her honeymoon, too!
And fail to wear diaphanous nighties!
(2) Her husbands natural ardor normally will diminish till his usual 4 to 1 ratio of comparative sexual desire is now but 2 to 1.
TTiis frightens the typical male and thus makes him analytical of his erotic prowess.
But as soon as a man begins to check upon himself, his ardor wanes faster until he can actually become totally impotent.
For such self analysis, as well as worry and mental apprehension, are cerebral (brain) processes.
Alas, a man cant cerebrate and also remote, since these are hostile actions, which means he wanes faster in his ardor. -
(3) Even apart from the natural reduction in a husbands ardor, due to age, a wife may unwittingly throw her mate into speedier impotence by her chronic negatisism in the bouckrir.
Fmr her tendency to evade and avoid such romancing amy ultimately make him grow sour toward her alluring charms.
Thats why a man may still be able to romance a strange female but be inert regarding his own wife!
In answer to Rev. Joel, therefore, I reminded him that Kblical Jacob had 4 wives, so when one of them was indifferent, he could go to anothers tent.
Rev. Joel is thus ddng a comparable thing, except he is figiratively going to another tent while still remaining in his wifes boudoir.
Millions of good, faithful husbands imitate Rev. Joels strategy of employing erotic mental imagery (or even pornographic pictures) to keep up their eroticism with their mate. This often actually prevents divorce!
Wives, send for the medical booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
It helps you insure your happy home against the tragedy of a divorce after the age of 40.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
CPA Seminar Held Thursday
The North Carolina Association of Certified Public AccountanU presented a one-day Professional Development seminar in Greenville Thursday at the Holiday Inn.
Ihis seminar ProUemt of the Closely-HcM ChrperatloB is one of many seminars planned by die America bstitute of (Certified PuMk Accoixitanti to help members keqi current with the many changing requirements of their profession.
Ihe seminar was moderated by Dr. Harold Q. Langenderfer of the School of Business Administration of (he Ihiiversity of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.
Certified Public Accountants attending fiom Pitt Cfounty were Vance Taylor from Farmville, and Cecil MizeUe and William Zachman from Greenville. All other attending members were from throughout Eastern North Carolina.
TV Log
WNCT-TV -Ch. 9
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACkOSS
1. Ruminants 6. Hollow grass stem
10. Letter of recommendation
13. Greek leather flask
14. Canal
15. Man's nickname
17. Thickness
18. Horizontal
19. Caribean island
20. True
21. Blockhead
22. Deep emotion
23. CautioD.
24. Standish
25. Fire signal
27. Knife handle
28. Neophyte
29. Stupefy
30. While
32. Unsmelted metal
33. Ramble
34. High in music
35. Note of the scale
36. Seep
37. Therefore 38.100-year old
person
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SOLUTION Of SATUHDAT'S PUZZlC
,'raeplly Renector. Greenville, N. C,
Sculptur* Is In Exhibition
41. Gaunt
42. Scuffle
DOWN
1. Halts
2. Greeting
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3. Discover
4. French season 5.3.1416
6. Lobster roe
7. Marine detachment
8. Fib
9. Parent
11. Casaba
12. Depart 16. Recolors
18. Mold
19. Filly
21. Card game
22. Biography
23. Pottery
24. Labyrinth
25. Particle
26.Epode
27. Harbor
29.Tw3lve
30. Seaweed
31. Gem
33. List
34. Seed covering
36. Single
37. Prior to
39. Overhead railway
40. Before noon
A piece of sculpture by East .Carolina University sculptor William Hampton Holley is currently on display in the Tenth Annual Piedmont Painting and Sculpture Exhitxtion in the Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, N. C. The exhibition will run through July 12.
The sculpture is welded steel and is entitled Death of a Machine. It is one of sixty-five works chosen by the museums juror out of over six hundred entries to be included in the exhibition. Works by artists from ten southeastern states were selected.
.Monday, June 22,197011
Artlcl* Appears In Pubilcafion
An article by Dr. Jung-Gun Kim of the East Carolina University Department of political Science appears in the June, 1970 issue of Jung Kying Yun Ku (Politico-Economics Research).
The article is entitled "International Politics and Korean Non-Membership in the United Nations A Politico-legal Inquiry.
Arkosa is a type of coarse sandstone.
MYERS
THEAXfcE-A\DflN
NOW THRU WED.
Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding
Dav
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
STARTING THUR. THE MOONSHINE WAR
TH
GUNS
lEOTHEM TO KILL!
SHOWS l:20-3:15-5:10-7:0$-9 PHONE 752-7649
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(0 1970: By The Chiufo Tribuno]
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4kAQ2 ^KJ6 4 0AJ7 AAQ3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
I * Pass Pass 1 0
0
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. There is no one so broke as a partner who is unable to keep a one club bid
open. It would, therefore, be
pointless to prolong the struggle and might lead to a disastrous penalty if the outstanding strength is concentrated behind you.
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
AA1096 ^75 OA9873 AKQ The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 A 2 ^ 3 4 Pass
4 NT 5^ ?
What do you bid now?
A.Five no trump. When an adverse overcall is made over
a Blackwood four no trump bid, the responding hand starts counting from his opponents suit. In this instance, a pass would show no aces, five spades would show one, five no trump would show two, etc.
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KJ9 ^AJ6 0KQ8 4109 7 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 1 4 Pass
1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass
7
What action do you take?
A.Three spades. Since you have a point over minimum and well distributed values you should accept partner's invitation. Therefore, the suggested call is three spades, affording partner a choice. He will realize that you have a balanced hand and probably only three trumps from the fact that you failed to raise at once.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4A93 ^AK74 05 4AQ543 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 14 Pass 1 4 Pass
What action do you take?
A.You must attack this problem in a roundabout way. A three spade rebld is not acceptable because we avoid such Jumps with less than four trumps. No thought is to be given to any such mild
bid as a single raise. The compromise bid is, therefore, two hearts, "a reverse showing about 19 points. When spade support is shown later it will mark you with 5-4-3-1.
Q. 5Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:
4J864 ^KQ93 0J4 4A105 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 14 Pass
9
What action do you take?
A.Three spades. This bid shows strong support for spades but is not forcing. If partner has a sound overcali he is asked to carry on.
Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
4AK64 3 <^A4 01064 2 483 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 ^ 14 Pass 2 4
Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Partner has offered a mild raise asking you to proceed if your overcall has something to spare. In our view this , rates as a moderate overcali with , the ability to win only about I five tricks. In the absence of a double raise from partner there should be no good play for game.
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K5 4 ^A64 0K8 41097 4 2 The bidding has proceeded; North East South 14 1 ^ ?
What action do you take?
A.One no trump. Your 10 points in high cards justifies such action. This is a far superior call to a single raise in clubs. It will permit partner to tell at a glance whether there is a reasonable chance for game.
Q. 8East-West vulnerable and as South you hold:
4A4 ^KQ10953 OA93 452 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 14
Dble. Pass Pass 2 4
Pass Pass 2 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Four hearts. In view of partners display of strength a game should be reached but it should be clear that no trump is not the spot. It is apparent that North has only one club stopper; if he had two he would surely have doubled two clubs. Therefore, East and West will have their clubs established before the ace of hearts is dislodged.
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MEADOWBROOK
WHEN IT COMES TO KILLING... MAMA JNOWS BEST!
JAMES H NICHOLSON _ SAMUEL Z ARKOFF mcmnt
Shelley WINTERS
Bloody ^ Momo
STAfWINQ
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^ AND THESUW^
1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed . 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
JULIET JONES
JOftes /s /n Rto oe janero
AT THERAlATfAL HOME OF DON RODR/GO DE SaVA. OWEN CANTRELL HAD PLEADED SHE BE MS GUEST THERE.... BUT OWEN IS NOW EN ROUTE TO AHNPOCCO.^
wrmiw HIM ISA RASSION for justice
THAT PROPELS HIM EVEN AS ONE CP >OUR COUNTRY'S SPACE VEHICLES... TO WHERE-THERE IS NEEP OF HIS SFNIUS.
TO LOVE SUCH A MAM IS EAS^ BUT TO KEEP HIM TETHEREP... AH ...that IS a task EVEM MIGHTY HERCULES WOULP HAVE SHIRKEP.'
MMMMN* COLOR IV DELUS
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TOMOLP THAT mam IS LIKE HOtPiNG
12He Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 22, lfJ9
--- V f w W* w
Magazine Shows How Handicapped Can Be Active
Bv LAURA PORRMAN n___i. ^ naintM* P*minnb n rrwMr vritl, n ^ au. > _ .......
By LAURA FOREMAN
NEW ORLEANS (PI)-Roy Smith was 35 \Kl)en it happoied. He was a professional diva* with a good business, a nice family, a promising futuretill the day something went wrong and he woke up in a hospital to nd his body useless *om the waist down.
Smith has spent the last eight years in a wheelchair.
Millions of Americans are mentally or physically handicapped. One-half million are crippled annually by accidents.
Like most petle, smith once thought such statistics were meant only for somebody else. But, confronted with the actuality of paralysis, he began to think of how he might offer something that would bring encouragement, information and entertainment to other handicapped persons.
Where To Find Help The result was The Active Handicapped, a magazine that began with free introductory issue in January and has been published once every two months since then.
During the eight years after his accident. Smith scrutinized a number of publications for the handicapped and found them, he said, too technical, too limited or too dry. Communications are pitiful in this area, he said, you can't imagine how many things are available to help the
handicapped. People just dont know where to find them.
The magazines partial purpose, he said, is to inform afflicted people about equipment that is available to help themspecialized wheelchairs, car cMitrols and the like.
However, the publication also is aimed at showing these people and their families that the handicapped can live not only normal lives, but exceptional ones.
The first issue of The Active Handicapped featured an article about Tom Dempsey who, with only half a right foot and a stub of a right hand, is the ace kicking specialist of the National Football Leagues New Orieans Saints.
Celebrities And Plain Folk
The next issue, the first offered under a $3 per year subscription rate, had an interview with British ballerina Dame Margot Fonteyn, her husband, Robert Arias, has been completely paralyzed since 1964, when two bullets fired by a would-be assassin lodged in his spine. Later, Arias waged a successful campaign for a national assembly seat in Panama.
Other interviews have come from blind singer Ray Charles, cartoonist A1 Capp (he had his leg amputated as a child), coloratura Bevery Sills (she has one deaf child and one retarded child) and Canadian bird
painter Fenwick lansdown (he is paralyzed on the right ride).
'Hiere are also stories about noo-cdefarities; a Mexican rod
eo roper with no hands or legs, a one-armed archery expert, a triple amputee who flies planes, the Active Handicapped is
still in the struggling stage. One problem is reaching the ready-made audience the maga-liiie is intended for.
Mailing Lists Difflodt
Government and private agencies are wary about givint out lisu of the handicapped,"
ROY SMITH (left), who has spent the last eight
years in a wheelchair, holds copy of The Active Handicapped with Tom Dempsey who, with only
half a right foot and a stub of a right hand, is the ace
kicking specialist of the NFL New Orleans Saints. (UPI Telephoto)
smith said, and he has found it diffiodt to get .the information foom other scHirces.
Each issue costs about $10,000 to publiah. Smith, who has a staff of seven, has put sane of the money frmn the sale of a successful fiber glass business he ran into the magazine, which also has the financial backing of burinessman Joseph G. Sanford, a friend ot Smiths.
Overhead is reduced somewhat by bousing the publications office in the basement of Smiths home at 528 Aurora Ave., in the New Orleans suburb of Metairie. The house is also the living quarters forFour Complete Honors Program
Four undergraduates successfully completed the Honors Program in Political Science at East Carolina University during 1969-70 and earned the highest academic distinction recognized by the Department. They are: Robert G. Belcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie P. Belcher, 210 West Thorndale Drive, Oxford; D. Mitchell King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. King, 907 Greenfield Heights, Havelock, N. C.; Earl D. Stallings, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stallings, 314 Metcalf St., New Bern, N. C.; and Michael T. Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Wheeler, 3223 Wake Forest Road, Durham, N. C.
smiths familyhis wife, three children and a fat black Labrador retriever.
Smith is optimistic about the magazines chances-and his own.
"Some people. I imagiiie, get pretty well shook when some-diing happens to them like what happened to me, he said. "I dont think I was as shocked as most because I didnt believe it.
"I still dont believe it, he said, smiling. "I still believe Im going to walk.Two Articles Are Reprinted
Two articles by East Carolina University political scientist John Porter East, which originally ai^ared in The New Guard, have been recently reprinted.
At the request of Rep. John C. Duncan (R-Tenn.), Ih*. Easts Conservatism and College Teaching was reprinted in the May 15, 1970, Congressional Record. His Containment The Military Imperative has been included in Issues of the Seventies, a book of readings currently in use at U.C.L.A. and other universities.Many Builders Turning To Mobile Home Parks
The first permanent English settlement in America was established May 13, 1607, at Jamestown, Va.
By NORMAN KEMPSTER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -With conventional housing in a prolonged slump, many of the nations home builders are turning to the development of mobile home parks as a probitable sideline.
The National Association of Home Builders, the nations largest housing trade association, said it has been bombarded by questions from its members about the techniques of mobile home park development.
Panel discussions on mobile homes have topped the attendance list at association conferences.
The Nixon administration
predicts that about 475,000 mobile homes will be manufactured during the fiscal year beginning July 1. That compares with the 1.06 million conventionally built, unsubsidized housing starts which the government projects for the coming fiscal yar.
The administration recently decided to count mobile homes in determining whether the nation is meeting its goal of construction of 26 milliwi new or rehabilitated homes in 10 years.
It is still too, early to tell if conventional home builders will abandon the mobile home park business once regular housing picks up again. But association
Commission Ruling Soon
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission is expected to announce a ruling in about a week on the request of (I^arolina Power & Light Cto. for an emergency, 4 per cent rate increase.
The commission heard arguments for and against the proposed rate hike at a hearing Friday.
Alexander Wiskup, president of a Washington, D C., public utilities consulting firm, told the commission the CP&L request is unwarranted.
He said he had studied the power companys earnings and other financial data and concluded the firm isnt in or approaching any financial crisis.
Wiskup testified as a special consultant to the state attorney generals office.
CP&L President Shearon Harris said the companys earnings per share of common stock will drop from $2.05 to $1.77 if the rate hike isnt granted.
The power company has also asked the commission to approve a 10.5 per cent general rate increase to take effect in the fall. A hearing on this request has been scheduled for September.
CP&L calls the 4 per cent rateReceive Degrees Georgia Tech
ATLANTA, Ga. - Two
Greenville N. C. students were graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology during commencement exercises here. Approximately 1,600 un
dergraduate and graduate degrees in the fields of engineering, science, ar
chitecture, and management were conlerred by President Arthur G. Bnaen.
Jack H. Derrick of 215 Kendall Court, qpaenville, N. C., was aewdef a B. S. degree in in-4eRdr1 auagement. William iiift It. ciimw. wHght Rd.,
N. C., Taceived a to iiiduftrial
hike an interim request, but it would remain in effect, if granted, whether or not the 10.5 per cent request is approved.
Harris said the major reason for the emergency rate request is the rapidly rising cost of fuel. He said costs of coal are up from 30 cents per million units in 1968 to nearly 40 cents per million units this year.
This, he added, represents an increased cost of $11.7 million a year.
Harris also said the firm must double its power generating capacity during the next seven years to serve its subscribers.
spokesmen predict most builders will continue their interest in mobile homes.
The association featured mobile home developments in the two most recent issues of its magazine, Journal of Homebuilding.
One article said mobile home owners plan to move only about half as often as apartment renters. And when they do leave their mobile homes, most of them want to move into a new single-family house.
The magazine said the average mobile home owner paid about $7,000 for his home. It said a typical mobile home dweller has an annual income of about $7,500 but 16 per cent have incomes of over $10,000.
In another article, the association warned members; If there are presently no mobile home courts in an area, zoning will definitely be the biggest hurdle you will have to overcome.
But it said mobile home parks can be good for a community.
A park could be expected to produce about two school age children per acre, the association said. With undedicated streets and private lighting, a mobile home park does not require the community services that a single family development does.
The mobile home industry has quadrupled in the past eight years. By contrast, eight years ago, conventional housing starts totaled about 1.5 million units, slightly higher than the number expected this year.
KINSTON SPEEDWAY
GREENVILLE HIGHWAY Behind McLean Trucking Co.
JfflBCDITWOffD
TUESDAY NIGHT
JUNE 23RD 8:30 P.M. PRESENTED BY
STARR BEATON CHEVROLETYou Can EarnOn Regular Passbook Saving^ At First Federal Where Your Funds Are AvailableEFFECTIVE JULY 1,1970 If you already have a passbook savings account at First Federal, your account will earn 5 per cent per annum beginning July 1, 1970.
GRACE PERIODSSavings added to your account before the 10th of any month earn dividends from the first of that month.
SAFETYYour savings at First Federal are protected by: 1. The resources of Pitt County's largest locally owned and locally managed financial institution.2. By mortgages on homes in Pitt County that secure our loans.3. By the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation (a government agency) which insures savings to $20,000.
AUTOMATIC SAVINGS
You can let us draft your checking account each month tor the amount you wish to save and we will do the rest.FIRST FEDERAL
Swings and Loan Association
Greenville and Ayden
The Daily ReOector, GrewivUte. N. C.~Mwiday, Jiiae 22, lf7->13
NEW HIGH EARNINGS
AVAILABLE
FIRST FEBERAL SAVINGSEffective July 1, 1970
You can tailor your savings to fit any of six savings plans.
Passbook Savings 5%
No minimum. Dividend credited and compounded quarterly.
6 month certificates 5%
$1,000 minimum. Dividends payable quarterly
6 month certificates 5V4%
$5,000 minimum. Dividends payable quarterly
1 year certificates 51/2%
$5,000 minimum. Dividends payable quarterly.
1 year certificates 5%%
$10,000 minimum. Dividends payable quarterly.
2 year certificates 6%
$10,000 minimum. Dividends payable quarterly.
Present customers wlio wish to convert their savinp to the new certificates should contact one of our savings officers.FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS and U)AN ASSOCIATION
GREENVILLE and AYDENAll Accounts Insured Up to $20,000 The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation
<
14ThI>*y Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday. June 22,117
Hot issue In Japanese Textiles Classified Ads
By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI>-The United States and Japan today were to resume talks on textile import controls that mi^t end a bitter White House dispute and take President I>fixon off a political hot It all depended on what Japanese foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi and the Japanese minister for international trade and industry, Kiichi Miyazawa, would say in their new offer.
Nixon has committed himself to helping protect the textile industry from rising cmnpetition of imports of woolens and synthetics from low-wage nations.
Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans has sought for 15
months to negotiate volimtary restraints, rather than have them imposed arbitrarily by Congress. But he has rejected all the key Japanese offers so far.
The textile industry is strongly anchored in the South and the imports are a hot political issue in all the southern states where Alabamas George C. Wallace made inroads on Republican votes in 1968. Wallace is expected to mount another campaign in 1972.
Pressure Mounting
With pressure mounting in Congress for statutory controls, Nixon announced he would give his final decision last Wednesday. But word of an 11th hour
Japanese offer delayed this.
Congressional observers said the offer, which caused another of many delays, had better be a good one. Nixon otherwise would be in a bad qx>t with Southern votors and with a big, nationwide industry.
Japanese embassy sources have indicated the new offer will be a one-year freeze on imports, based on recent averages, pending a hoped-for multination negotiation at Geneva Switzerland.
Such an agreement would be similar to a landmark l(xig term agreement (LTA) which president John F. Kennedy negotiat-ate Geneva tor cotton tex tiles.
Auuxitative sources said hTixon had decided that unless Japan came up with an accept-al^ 11th hour offer he would tell Congress he would no longer oppose statutory import curbs.
Among a multitude of bills filed in the House and several in the Senate, the prototype is one authored by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.
Import Quotas
It would set up import quotas based mi past averages with allowances for increases as U.S. consumption increases, thus giving Japan and other textile nations a share of U.S. domes
tic market growth.
But this would only be imposed against countries that refused to negotiate. By voluntary negotiation they would be likely to gain better toms.
Industry leaders and spokes men fm* more than 200 House backers of this legislation call it a mild measure, considering the damage they believe "runaway imports are now causing.
But free traders have imposed any such stq> so vigorously that some believed the pressure may force Nixon to abandmi his campaign commit-mmit to help the textile industry.
In the view of one man
on
4,575 Centenarians In United States Counted
Cleveland's Worst Year Of Homicide
By LEON BURNETT
United Press International
In the town of Ninety Sx, S.C., Thomas Anderson still does some surveying on occasionat age 101.
Susan Chubb of South Bend, Ind., is the same age, and continues gardening and sewing for pastime and profit.
Then theres Charlie Shiith of Bartow. Fla., a former slave whos 127 and worked as an orange picker at age 113 to earn eligibility for Social Security benefits.
These are among the 4,574 centenarians the Social Security administration lists on its rolls. Theyre considered something special, and commissioner Robert M. Ball sends a personal greeting to each on his or her birthday.
In addition. Social Security people interview some of them periodically to see how theyre getting along.
Charlie Takes It Easy
Charlie Smith, far and away the oldest of the group, has nothing particular to report, since just taking it easy is his sole pursuit these days.
Some of the yoimgsters are something else again.
Anderson, a lifelong resident of Ninety Sx who has been a
licensed surveyor for more than 80 years, reports:
"I still run a line occasionally when the weather is good, but I dont got out in the rain any more. Thirty years ago my doctor told me I was in good condition, but I ought to stop jumping gullies and wading creeks. I didnt do it, though, and sometimes they have to come and pull me out.
Mrs. Chubb has a large garden and still does all the work except the plowing. She supplements income from the vegetables, and Social Security, by making rugs and quilts to order.
The Social Security checks are my main source of income, she said, but its not enough to live on, so I must work.
Mrs. Chubb, still active in the Republican Party, also reported:
I havent missed an election since women were first allowed to vote, and I hope Im around to get the best man in the next national election.
Another 101-year-old Robert Adger Bowen of Greenville, S.C., continues literary activities he began as a freelancer in 1910. He has just compiled two new books of his poems.
Bowen has written 19 novellas and a novel. The novel, Un-
mm
SMY MACHMI TWnNI ON CONES I AND 4PLY BAUS AND CONES
Champioi
.4PLY BALLS AND qONES
charted Seas, was on the bestseller list for six weeks. After that, he quipped, It sank to the bottom of the sea.
Citizen Of Today
A friend of Bowens observed that a visit with him is not a trip through a time machine; inspite of his 100 years, he is very much a citizen of today.
Mrs. Flora Barrington, 101, of Jackson, Miss., recollects that she and her husband moved to the wilds of Florida before the turn of the century, joining the other white family in a Seminole Indian settlement. The name of the place: Miami. She understands it has grown a little.
Mrs. Barrington gained eligibility for Social Security benefits as a dressmaker in a Houston, Tex., department store up to 1947. She still has good eyesight, and still sews.
Her formula for long life: sunflower seeds and an excellent God-given constitution.
Lucky Star
Kate Melchers Passailaigue of Columbus, Ga., says she never worked for wages but draws Social Security checks under a 1966 change in the law providing benefits to anyone over 72 not otherwise eligible.
I was born under a lucky star, said Mrs. Passailaigue, a native of Charleston, S.C., recalling a cruise on the familys 30-foot sailboat when she was 17.
The mast gave way and smashed a gaping hole in the hull. Luckily, a rock lodged in the hole, preventing the gushing water from capsizing the boat. She was rescued after six hours.
There isnt a woman in America at my age (101) who can boast of eight children, all living, all normal, Mrs. Passailaigue reported.
Her reply to an inevitable question: I dont drink, smoke, chew or gamble. Liquor and me are no friends. I despise it.
By JOHN J. SPETZ
CLEVELAND (UPU-Oeve-land recorded 295 homicides in 1969an average of about one every 30 hours.
It was the worst homicide record in the citys history and exceeded the previous years total by 99. In 1967 the Lake Erie city recorded 166 killings and in 1966 there were 155.
The homicides last year averaged one for every 2,748 persOTS in Cleveland. Detroit, with twice the population of Cleveland, recorded 488 homicides, one killing for every 3,319 persons. New York City, with a population 10 times that of Cleveland, had one homicide for every 7,801.
Cuyahoga County Coroner Dr. Samuel R. Gerber said 236 of the victims last year were killed by guns. Police said the most popular weapon was a $10 pistol imported from West Germany. Ninety-eight of the homicides remained unsolved.
Police blamed the high homicide rate on easy access to weapons and U.S. Supreme Court rulings, which, they said, block law endorcement efforts.
Guns are easily obtained at discount houses, not in Cleveland, but in immediate suburbs, said police Sgt. Edward Manney. I understand guns can be obtained by a signature or drivers license and little other identification.
An existing gun bill in Cleveland requires anyone purchasing a firearm within the city of Cleveland to have a permit. The permit must be obtained from the police chief and the applicant must have character references from two persons.
The seller must make a detailed report to the police chief. Getting a permit is so cumbersome that many skirt the city law by going into the suburbs to buy weapons.
Police are unanimous in condemning the Supreme Court decisions as contributing to the rising homicide rate.
We used to have what we called the pool room detail, said Sgt. Robert Defrantis. We took all the rookies and we shook down the trouble spots. You could hear the weapons fall on the floor inside when we got to the door.
Manney said police no longer can make exploratory searchers in bars as before.
The homicide rise came just after Supreme Court rulings on search and seizure and exploratory searches. Now we have to tell the prisoner his rights. It has been my experience that he recites his rights to you. He knows how far he can go. Gerber agreed guns are too easily available. But he also blamed the number of killings on two other causes.
Liquor, because people drink it and do things they wouldnt normally do, Gerber said, and leisure, because Americans have a lot of it and many are not using it very wisely.
the ^rlxoa team, the president was getting bad advice from the free traders who also are on his team.
TTiis man is Kometh N. Davis Jr., who lost his job as assistant secretary of commerce for domestic and international business last Friday, less than 24 hours after he criticized the other advice givers.
Davis said in a new York speech he believed some advisers are doing the Presidoit a disservice in advising him to oppose the Millsbill.
Davis did not name names-but it was reported he had in mind White House aides Henry A. Kissinger and Peter Flanigan and Chairman Paul Mc-Oacken of th (Council of Economic Advisers.
The next day Stans, whom Nixon named his personal negotiator on textile imports, srongly denounced Davis and accepted his resignation.
Public Notices
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DODGEDart GT, 1969. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._
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NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE is hereby given that the business heretofore operated by Roy F. Haithcote, Jr. (now deceased) and operated under the name of University Econo Wash located at 207 Jarvis Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has been sold to J. Louis Fleming and Mrs. Guy Whichard. The business in the future, will be conducted by others and the undersigned have no further interest therein or any responsibility therefor.
This 1st day of June, 1970.
JAMES B. WHITESIDE, CO EXECUTOR
OF THE ESTATE OF ROY F. HAITHCOTE,
JR., DECEASED WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST
company, N.A.
CO eaecutor of the estate
OF ROY F.
HAITHCOTE, JR., DECEASED GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 1970
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of WILLIAM CARL HANNAH, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before December 10, 1970,or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned Administrator.
This 1st day of June, 1970.
CARL HANNAH, JR. Administrator of the Estate of William Carl Hannah, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law June 8, 15, 22, 29
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Farm Scene
By HENRY C. RIDDICK
Its been dry, weve had a lot of cool nights and carried a lot of irrigation pipe. But the only consolution we can offer to the extended period of dry weather is that in past years, a dry June has not hurt peanut yields. In fact, our best years have often started off dry. Dry weather from mid-July to mid-August has reduced yields far more than any other period. So far, in 1970, there is still hope for a good year if we follow through with good production practices.
I have noticed that a lot of farmers have started applying land plaster, and this is the proper time. I might point out that research we have done on landplaster shows that a split application of 900 pounds has
IMPORTANT NOTICE
On Thursday night, June 18th, the major part of our facility was destroyed by fire, but we are definitely NOT out of business. Provisions have been made to continue to serve our customers at the same location. We appreciate your past patronage and look
forward to continuing to serve you.
Swift V-C
been most successful. 'Hie first 450 lbs. applied now at early bloom stage and the other 450 lbs. applied two to three weeks later will show good results.
Another point of interest is that after applying 925 pounds we reached no further response from landplaster.
While we apply land plaster, we should be on the lookout for leafspot. We had a severe case of leafspot last year, especially in Florigiants, due to the weather we could not effectively dust. I have noticed both in my variety test and fertility test leafspot already and I plan to dusk this week. Dusting should be done on a 14-day intowal schedule to assure good control. Also we can use borated landplaster or leafspot dust with boron added to assure against hollow heart in the nuts.
As every year, we are faced with insect trouble, especially thrips and leafhoppers, so it is especially good to use some insecticide with your leafspot dusting program. I especially like to use an insecticide every oth^ trip across the field.
By S. J. WEEKS
Each year the stored tobacco moth larvae causes considerable damage to stored tobacco on many farms through the county. Since sanitation is one of the best methods of controlling this pest, the pack house should be thoroughly cleaned before storing the 1970 tobacco crop.
It is best to clean the pack house as soon as all tobacco of a current year is sold. However, if you have not already cleaned your pack house, it should be cleaned immediately. When cleaning the pack house, all scrap tobacco and refuse should be burned. All slats or boards tacked to the walls should be removed in the cleaning process.
If the pack house was cleaned in the fall, and grain or fertilizer was stored in it during the winter and spring months, it should be thoroughly cleaned again now before the 1970 crop is stored.
If the bulk of tobacco is covered with a good grade of plant bed cloth, free from holes, you can expect some protection against this serious pest of cured tobacco.
Normally it is not practical to fumigate stored tobacco on the farm. If it is absolutely necessary to hold tobacco for several weeks, and it is severely infested, place tobacco under plastic cover and make the cover as tight as possible. Fumigate 24 hours with 2 pounds of methyl bromide. Let tobacco air at least 48 hours before handling.
It is advisable to store the tobacco so that the first three or four primings can be sorted and marketed first. This is necessary because these curings are eaten more by the larvae than the heavier leaf grades.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflectorl
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
---F-
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRICES
In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Administratrices of the estate of Vannie W. Hodges, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Vannie W. Hodges to present them to the undersigned or their attorney on or before
December 15,1970 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.
This the 12th day of June, 1970. ELIZABETH H. MCLAWHORN, ADMINISTRATRIX OF
THE ESTATE OF VANNIE W. HODGES
3201 Country Club Road, New Bern, N.C.
EVELYN H. FINCH, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF VANNIE W. HODGES
Box 461, Winterville, N.C. ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Ayden, N.C.
June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 1970
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE is hereby given that the proprietorship heretofore operated by Roy F. Haithcote, Jr. (now deceased) under the firm name and style of One Hour Martinizing, 10th Street Plant, located on 10th Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has been sold unto Nancy N. Haithcote. The business will, in the future, be conducted solejy by said Nancy N. Haithcote under the name and style of "One Hour Martinizing, 10th Street Plant", and the undersigned will have no further interest therein, or responsibility therefor.
This 18th day of March, 1970. JAMES B. WHITESIDE, COEXECUTOR OF
THE ESTATE OF ROY F. HAITHCOTE, JR.,
DECEASED
WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, N.A.
CO-EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF ROY F.
HAITHCOTE, JR., DECEASED GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 1970_
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Nathan C. Barnhill, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January, 1971, 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 11th day of June, 1970. RACHEL BARNHILL,
Executrix of the Estate of Nathan C. Barnhill,
RFD1, Box 239, Stokes, N.C. 27884 Paul D. Roberson Attorney at Law Robersonville, N.C. 27871 June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 1970
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RAMBLER-1965 aassic 770, 4 door, V8, power steering and brakes, go^ condition. Book value $850-seU for $725. 756-2869._
RAMBLER1964 American, 2 dr. hdtp., 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, snow tires, $500. Call 758-4368._
RAMBLER1964 Stationwagon, Gassic 770, by owner, power brakes and steering, air good condition, $675. Call 756-0089 after 6 p.m.
THUNDERBIRD-1968 2 door hardtop, blue with black vinyl top, $2795. See Jennis Wainright, M & M Motors, comer 4th & Ckitanche._
THUNDERBIRD1955, ex
cellent condition, call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.
TRIUMPH-1959 TR-3 with 1964 TR-4 engine. Good condition. All accessories included. Call 752-6738.
Volkswagen
Autos For Sale
Think small
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
-
264 Bypass zss-iiss
VOLKSWAGEN1965, 1 owner, excellent condition, $700. 752-2051 after 5 p.m._
Trucks For Sale
DODGE1963 Twin cab pickup. 4 wheel drive. CaD 758-2138 before 5 p.m.
Cycles For Sale_
1969 TRIUMPH 650 CC. 752-4308 after 6 p.m.
1969 BSA, BLACK WITH chrome trim, less than 25,000 mUes. Call 752-4094._
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
1969 16 GLASSTRON, 100 horsepower Mercury motor and trader. 756-3047.
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S.
MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE:
756-2557
3 FLUFFY KITTENS NEED good bfnnes. Call 752-6865 after 2 pjn.
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.
DOBERMAN PINCHER PUPS, AKC, CDX champion. Warlock Wood, 798-4921, Oak Gty.
BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR sale, 6 weeks old, wormed, Marion M. MiUs. 756-3279.
AKC REGISTERED BOSTON Terriers for sale. Call 756-0601.
WHITE MINIATURE FRENCH pofxile, free 6 mos. clipping included. Vaccinations, For information, call 758-4928.
FORD-1966 Galaxie, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1095. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave.
GT TORINO-1970, Vermillion, small equity & take over payments. Call 752-5915 after 6 p.m.
OLDSMOBlLE-1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._
OLDSMOBILE1966 Cutlass, 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, V-8, automatic, factory air, clean as a pin. Only $1695. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
OLDSMOBILE-1964 Dynamic 88, factory air, extras, call 756-2090.
RENT
a new car irom usi
COLLIE PUPS, FEMALES, $20, males, $25. Call 752-3311.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours1 to 5 p.monFri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194._
WANTED: EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, 5 days, 8 to 5, extra benefits, .^ply by appointment only, call 758-3191 from 10 to 5.
POSITION OPEN FOR young lady with high clerical aptitude. Job utilizes modern office equipment and techniques. On the job training supplied. Good working conditions in clean, well equipped, air conditioned office. Reply in own handwriting to Position, Box 1%7, Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary will train. Progressive com pany, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C._
MANAGER TRAINEES FOR Shoe Dept., experience helpful but not necessary. Willing to move. Apply Mr. Turner, Kings Dept. Store, 264 By Pass.
SALESMAN WANTED BY leading hunting & fishing distributor to call on discount drug & independent dealers throughout eastern N.C. Merchandising experience in sporting goods highly desirable. We offer an established territory with excellent salary & commission. For personal interview, send complete resume to Distributor, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
Male-Female Help
EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.
LICENSED
TELEVISION
BROADCAST
TECHNICIAN
For eastern North Carolina transmitter affiliated with expanding educational facility. License and experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Beginning salary $4828 per annum. Replies confidential. Write or call Recruitment Officer, University Personnel Office, 101 Battle Halt, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY employer
DUNHILL Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758-2107
RESEARCH
POSITIONS
Field supervisors and survey specialists needed for professional staff of university-affiliated research institute. Some positions to be filled by August 1, If70. Work involves conduct and coordination of nationwide educationai assessment program or supervision qf data collection activities on other projects. Some assignments require extensive travel or relocation. Auto necessary. Travel expenses paid.
College degree required. Light management, school administration, teaching or prtviout survey experience desired. Salary range $7,800 to $10,000 plus.
Send background and qualifications to William K. Grogan, Jr., Reserach Triangle Institute, P. 0. Box 12104, Reserach Triangle Park, N.C. 27709. An equal opportunity employer M-F.
BUICK^1965-Electra 225, good, dean, low miliBage. 752-6440.
BUICK1969 Electra 225, 2 door hardtop custom. Factory air, AM-FM stereo radio. Green with green vinyl top. $3995. Extra dean. I%elps Chevrdet, 756-2150. ._
CADILLAC-1966 Sedan De >fille, fuU power, air conditioned, FM stereo, excellent condition. Cdl 756W6 after 6 pjn.
CHEVELLE-1969 SS 396, PliiMr-Wliite Cbevrolet, Aydan, 7164I41.
14 SKIFF WITH 15 HORSE-power Evinrude and trailer. $225. 758-4018,103 S. Warren St.
1969 CRITCHFIELD, 125 HP Morcury motor and trailer. 756-
DAYNURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and KindgeiBarten. State licensed k approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
DOGS A PETS
3 PART PERSIAN KITTENS fr|B to a good hoBM. mmn.
FARM EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE SPRINKLER irrigation system including Ford Industrial Disesel pump, 1000 gpm, 120 continuous hp, 3900 ft, 7 and 6 pipe. Rain gunned irrigate 4 acres a setting, 12 acres daily. Contact Mrs. Walter Hargrove, Jr., 823-3277 Tarboro.
3 ACRE IRRIGATION SYS-tem, good conditim. 752-6072.
TOBACCO BARN FOR SALE, located in city, $25. 752-3282.
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
MENS VALETS, LUGGAGE, recliners, or perhaps a desk and chair FOR FATHER from Home Furniture, 752-2879._
SPEQAL BOSTON ROCKERS, S19.9S. For all househdd goo^, shop at Fishers Appliaifoe A FMtore. Dicktosin Avl
The Daily Reflector, GreeB\111e, N. C.Monday, June 22,197(^15
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
MOBILE HOMES
Mitceltoneous For Sate Miscellaneous For Sate ' Mobile HomeiFor Rent
REPOSESSED ZIG ZAG Singer sewing machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, etc. without attachments. Someone over 21 years with good credit to assume balance of $47.25, terms. 752-3605.
ARE YOU PAYING MORE and getting less? See Thompsons get more and pay less! We trade and sell new and used furniture. 802 aark St. 758-3187.
WANTED Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch 4 Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes Buttonholes, zig-zags, and has automatic bobbin winder. For information wi balance, call 758-4445.
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103'IVade St 756-2747.
Gift Shop 756-3011
Suite 1 Tipton Annex -iimnvOtctimunSinn- 2M Bypass
SALE ON SEARS DYNA-GLASS belted tires. Buy one tire get second tire at half price. A few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -washer stove, beds, etc. 752-3282.
10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th
Wholesale Factory Outlet
SALE ON SEARS SILENT Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
SEARS HAS AIR CONDI-tioners in stock now for immediate installation. From 5,000 to 32.000 BTU. Sears Roebuck 4 Co., Greenville, 756-2111.
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER owners. We have a complete stock of parts for your harvester. We ship anywhere. Johnson-Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C. Phone 527-2251.
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS M.C. Joyner, 758-2592.
SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo Hairstyling 4 Reducing Salon East Tenth St. Call 758-4414
UPRIGHT PIANO, RE-CONDI-tioned, good tone. $275. Call 756-3592.
HOUSE FULL OF FUR-niture, owner moving. Oak Bdrm. suit, $100. Walnut dining room suit, $130. Blue G. E. refrigerator, $70. Blue G. E. range $60. Baby items and many others. See at 100 S. Warren St.
AVON
Calling
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
Continuing demand for Avon's complete line of cosmetics creates additional territories for representatives. You serve customers near home and can earn well. Call now, 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C.
SENTRY SAFES
1965 FRIGIDAIRE RE-frigerator, $100. Call 758-4972.
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
Sporting Goods
1969 21 TRAVEL TRAILER, fully self contained, sleeps 6, many extras. 752-5933.
INSURANCE
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
214 E. 5th St.
752-2175
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
CARVER IRRIGATION PUMP, intake 2 ouet 2M. 18 Jigsaw, Craftman make, in good condition. Oscar H. Peele, 756-0358 after 6 p.m.
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
B-FLAT CLARINET, LIKE new, $75. Bethel 825-7331 after 6:30 p.m.
LIVESTOCK
REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese Tablets 4 E-Vap water pills. Big Value Discount Drug.
SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old. Also western saddle and supplies. 752-6297.
LOST & FOUND
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, theyll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.
LOST-WHITE MALE pwdle, red collar and chain, Hillsdale Subdivision, answers to Xavier, reward. Grace Pierce 756-4144, 756-1213.
CANNON V 50 MM F-1.8 camera with over $75 in accessories, A-1 condition, $150. 752-7222.
$100 REWARD SILVER gray Persian cat with blue collar. Lost 10th 4 Cotanche. 406 E. 8th St., Rountree.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
HEATING
Free Wire Service
We will locate your pens.
Brooks & Crisp
Auto Services
U.S. 264 E., 2 miles
752-2572
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business AAachines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
HOME IMPROVEMENT
CABINETS
TETTERTON Cabinet Makers
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
Windows Doors Millwork
1501 Evans St. 756-4700
PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 7564758
BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6160
T
HOME IMPROVEMENT CON-tractors. Remodeling and home additions, contractors for in-tsrier and exterior, trim installation. Garland Little, 316 Pitt St., Aydn, 7464006 afta^ S
I
3 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITI-tioned mobile home, 2^ miles on Old Creek Rd. For information call 758-2042 after 6 p.m.
cr-
Mobile Homes For Sale
1966, 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, call 758-2459.
1968, 12 X 48, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, $2716. 985-4046, Butner, N.C.
1963, 10 X 50, 2 BEDROOM. Call 752-4671.
OPPORTUNITY
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE, charm and figure salon, great potential. 756-5166.
GROCERY STORE ON LARGE corner lot. Modern building, good equipment. Only store in town. 756-5166.
DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment: Deluxe candy and drug specialties to taverns, restaurants, stores, etc., direct factory connection earning high daily cash commissions. Everything furnished, but must be bondable handling our mdse, and cash. Part or full time. Write CHEXCO, 2910 N. 16 St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.
NO
RECESSION
BUSINESS!
We require a person who would be satisfied to run a U.I.I. route of vending machines on a part-time basis. Adequate earnings start after short training period and can grow to $1,000 per month.
No selling it's all service! You must have serviceable car and evenings or weekends free.
U.I.I. plan puts you in business for yourself with investment for machines and supplies from $500 to $2,500. Start small and grow with a very progressive and ethical firm.
Write giving references and phone number to U.I.I., Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
PROFESSIONAL
WATSON ELECTRICAL
CONSTRUCTION CO.
7M-45S0fj
3121 Bismark St.
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, ik -lolidays 756-3981 758-4772
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St.. 758-3911. List your property with us.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
1 YEAR $1000 MINIMUM
6 MONTHS $500 MINIMUM
7%
DEMAND
$100
MINIMUM
PER ANNUM
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT 306 EVANS ST. 758-4131
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile h(xnes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 4 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Houses For Sale*
Apartments For Rent
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANO-INSURANCE
TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified
244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
2 BEDROOM HOME IN Excellent condition, den, 1 bath, living room with carpet, laundry room, garage. Ik*apes and air conditions* included. 117 N. Summit St. $16,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 7564)152.
SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
GET MORE WITH
LES
106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.___
1968 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile home with wa^er, air conditioner. $3350. 758-2354.
Brook Valley
(1) 232 Churchill Drive
4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, built-in stove, 2 car garage, lots of storage, overlooking I6th green, corner lot.
$42,000
(2) 1302 Oakview Dr.
4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport. $33,000
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE in Falkland, large lot, $15,000. Call 752-7652 after 5 p.m.
404 LEWIS ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, formal dining room, living room, $24,500. 208 Greenbriar Dr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, no through traffic. Reduced $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY
CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, ai^liances, equipped with central air and heat, all the wator you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.
OAK.MOXT SQUARE Apartments
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets fully carpeted, disposal, dish washer, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
ILM2 Kedbanks Kd.
Tel: 736-4151
(3) 402 Pine St.
3 bedroom, carport, fenced back yard, recently painted throughout, wall-to-wall carpet. $20,500
(4) 104 Woodlawn Ave.
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.
IN WINTERVILLE, 1 BED-room, air condition, unfurnished apt., kitchen furnished. Reasonable. 756-1620 nights.
4 room unfurnished downstairs, 2 room to be completed upstairs.
$9,000
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
(5) 205 Ridgeway St.
6 rooms and bath $5,000
(6) Ayden 902 W. 3rd St.
Very large colonial type home, 5 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, with plenty of space. $18,000.
(7) Needed:
Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
APARTMENl More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT in Winterville, stove and refrigerator furnished. 752-4025.
1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apt., blocks from college, available July 1. 752-5169.
Resident maturing
Mgr.
^25 Appliances
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 and 2 bedroom. If you are looking for a home moderately priced, quiet, air conditioned, no taxes or utilities, patio, laundry room 4 carpeting, give us a try and youll be glad you did. 752-3376.
Real Estate - Insurance-Appraisal
OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
Houses For Sale
2119 S. VILLAGE DR. 3 BED-room, 1 bath, good condition. Bowen Realty 4 Loan, 752-7194 or 752-7605 nights.
SCOTTISH MANOR, 311 Lewis St. large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water, 1 block from university. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
Join the rental business. Run in your spare time or in conunction with existing business. Rent furniture to the general public, apts., motels, etc. No inventory investment. All merchandise placed with you on consignment. Must have $500, must have or will obtain display, storage & delivering facilities. For information write:
P.O. Box 5122 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103
2212Charles St.
Near schools 4 shopping center. Brick home with 3 be^oom, 2 bath, foyer, living room, dining, kitchen with breakfast room, utility room, large family room with fireplace 4 built-ins, screened porch, carport 4 garage. Good loan assumption. $30,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 758-4585, Mrs. Stott, 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy, 758-3637.
PROFESSORS HOME, NEAR university, 503 E. 11th St., Aug. occupancy. 752-5932.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORMWINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
tup:
CARRIAGE HOUSE
I^ated On The New Bern Highway Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments
12 Baths
Wall to Wall Carpets /\ir Conditioned
All Electric Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Pool
Kesident Manager - Phone 756-3450
SEASONAL
KEYPUNCH
WORK
Spa
Earn extra money by working as a keypunch operator
August, September & October
Apply:
Carolina Leaf
Tobacco Co.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
Apartments For Rent
BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apartmrat, $75 month, carpeted, central heat and air condition, 752-3376.
1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5742 from 6 to 10 p.m.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
NICE QUIET ROOM IN PRI-vate home for gentleman. 756-4210.
ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. 758-2780 after 5:30, 752-3306 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Hiird St.
AVAILABLE NOW. FURNISH-ed apt. Ideal for sober lady, gentleman or couple. 758-1598
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt with air conditioning, $90 per month. 2406 E. 3rd St., Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.
OCEAN COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, 4 bedrooms, overlooks ocean. $125 week. 752-7246.
DUPLEX UNFURNISHED apt., 1 bedroom,reasonable. 752-3339.
Houses For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 dav or 758-1505 nite.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent on Belvoir Hwy. Call 752-6245.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
Office Space for Rent
3,000 SQUARE FEET OF luxury office space in downtown Greenville. Central heat and air conditioning. Can arrange the entire area to suit tenant. Private entrance at front ana rear. Ifrivate parking lot adjacent to building and public parking lot across the street. Excellent location for a local or district office. Call: Jack Whichard at 752-6166 Greenville.
3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME FOR immediate occupancy. Would be interested in long term lease 756-4822.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m-
KfN BROWN
SEE ME FOR REALISTIC PRICES ON MODERN SPANISH AND EARLY AMERICAN BURN
KEN'S
FURNITURE
STORE
fth At Dickinton
752 SA3
3 Reasons to go Datsun Automatic
1. 3-speed smoothness a 2-speed cant match
2. Up to 25 miles per gallon
3. Delivers peak performance with 96 H.P. engine
Drive a Datsun...then decide.
DATSUN
HOLT
TiTHTITI
Oldsmobile-Dotsun
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
-- -a;' - Mt , -
DON'T LET LIFE . . .
pass you by iust because you think you can't afford it. Drop by Sherwood Greens where the name of the game is living. You may be surprised! Our model home is open all during the day on weekdays and 2:00-5:00 on Sunday. Cali Jim Porter at 752-4836.
ThElANdviARk
CORPORATION
Thomas Realty Co. PRESENTS
Cherry Oaks Subdivision under construction
10 beautiful homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen - dinette, family room, foyer, carpeted, dishwasher, intercom, central air.
$28,000$33,000
Red Oak Subdivision Open Daily
10 beautiful homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen - dinette, family room, central air.
$23,000$30,000
1 00
Large, beautiful lots. $3,500
80
Lovely lot on beautiful lake. $4,000$5,000
15 acres Near Ballards Cross Roads. $750 per acre
140 acre farm Near Blackjack. $35,000
You get these Wonders of the World coins free at BP stations.
No questions asked
Oil. CORK.(And look what else you can get for a few smart answers.)
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There are 15 coins in the set, beautifully lithographed in color. Together with a free coin collection card to save them in.
There are also ten questions about the world. Just use the coins to answer them correctly, and you a A# may win $100.
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