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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year

NO. 150

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 24. 1970

INSIDE READING

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Deep In Cambodia

L/.5. Planes On Attack

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Ttie Cambodian military command disclosed today that American jet fighter-bombers, in an apparent major shift in U.S. policy, have attacked deep into Cambodia in direct su|^rt of Cambodian groimd forces.

The announcement, which U.S. officials in Saigon would neither confirm nor deny, coincided with reports that North Vietnamese and Viet Cong units were marshalling east of Phnom Penh, and that heavy fighting had broken out again at Kom-pong S^u, 30 miles southwest of the Cambodian capital.

TTie U.S. air strikes helped break the monthlong siege of Kompong Thom, a provincial

capital 80 miles north of Phnom Penh, a Cambodian spokesman said. Neither the Pentagon nor the U.S. Command would comment, but this extoision of the American air war appeared to be a sign of rec(^nition by the United States that without some assist from strong U.S. firepower, the Cambodian forces might crumple under the Communist Commands growing pressure.

Maj. Am Rong, the Cambodian spokesman, said he could furnish no details on the exact location of attacks, the types of U.S. jets involved, when they first went into action or the results. But eyewitness reports on Tuesday from Kompong Thom and Skoun, another endangered Cambodian town, said U.S. propeller-driven OVIO aircraft had

been marking targets for South Vetnamese jet fighter-bombers siq[)p(M*ting Cambodian troops.

ITie U.S. Command in Saigon, apparently under strict orders fi*om the PentagcHi, has refused repeatedly to discuss U.S. air activity in Cambodia other than to repeat the Pentagons admission Monday that American pilots were flying up to 100 miles inside Cambodia to attack North Vietnamese and Viet Cong siq^ly lines.

Kompong Tbom is 95 miles from the South Vietnamese border and well beyond the 21.7-mile limit set by President Nixon for U.S. ground forces in Cambodia. It is 75 to 150 miles southwest of where the Communists supposedly have estab

lished their supply roiAes.

Meanwhile, Cambodian troops began a sweep today about five miles east oi PtuMn Penh, where a North Vietnamese and Viet Cong force was rqiorted marshaling, possibly for an attack with rockets and mortars on the capital.

It was the closest concentration of enemy forces reported around the capital to date and toided to confirm intelligence reports that an attack could come at any time.

The Cambodian qxikesman also reported that enemy troops had surrounded the provincial capital of Kompong l^>eu, 30 mUes west southwest of Phnom Penh, and that fighting for control of the town was heavy.

Commissioners Eyeing 1971-72 Cuts in Budget

Specific Bid Set

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners are once again making an effort to weed out excesses and establish an acceptable budget one acceptable to the pifolic as well as themsdves for the 1970-71 fiscal year.

If the men were to approve the budget as requested by the various agencies and departments in the county, including such program as the public schools, Pitt Technical Institute, and the Department of Social Services, they would, in effect, be approving a budget totaling somewhat more than the current years $5.06 million. Sudi a budget would also require a giant step in the tax rate.

The current tax rate of $1.52 per $100 valuation, in order to fund the budget proposed by the various county - supported programs, would have to be increased to $1.91 or $1.92cents per $100.

Ifodoubtedly this will not happen. Ust year, commissioners faced with a budget request which needed a $1.656 tax rate to fund, chopped off requests to end up with the current $1.52 rate.

And although the commissioners began their budget study

two weeks ago. it will probably be the middle of July before a finalized budget is approved.

Largest increases, as could have been expected, are in the areas of welfare spending (the Department of Social Services), health, education, and salaries.

Tentative approval has already been given by commissioners to the Social Services request for $379,482.66 for the public assistance programs. This amount is more than $77,300 above the same budget last year, but commissioners have little OT no choice in providing funds.

By law, the county policy makers must provide the money for such programs as Aid to Dependent Children, Old Age Assistance, Aid to the Disabled and Medicaid.

A $23,000 item for a new relocatable building for Mental Health, and an increase from $48,082 to $103,997.15 in turn - over from the Health Department to Mental Health are the largest single increases in the requests from those departments.

The largest single increase requested by PTI includes a jump from $3.135 to $21,305 in supplements to staff members.

And the public schools, both county and city units, are requesting large increase to meet what they say are pressing needs.

SALT Talks Optimistic

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid optimism over the SALT talks, resident Nixon today called in his chief disarmament negotiator to hammer out a specific U.S. bid for an arms accord with the Soviet Union.

Both defensive antiballistic missiles and long-range offensive missiles seem likely to be included in the proposal whi(ii

U.S. disarmament chief Gerald C. Smith will put forth on his return to the SALTStrategic Arms Limitation Talksat

Vienna.

Some predict a limited agreement in principle may be reached by the two superpowers before the summer recess. It would take months, however, before any agreement could be formulated into a treaty.

Smith and two top aides at the

Elections Look

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Primary

Arthur J. Goldberg, 61, former Supreme Court justice, Tuesday defeated upstate plastics millionaire Howard Samuels, 50, for the Democratic nomination to face Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller this fall.

Rep. Richard L. Ottinger was the victor in a four-man senatorial primary to oppose GOP Sen. Charles E. Goodell. State Sen. Basil Paterson of Harlem became the first Negro nominated for lieutenant governor in the state.

Veteran Reps. Adam Oayto/i Powell and Leonard Farbstein, both of Manhattan, lost bids for renomination.

S.C. (Congressional Rep. John L. McMillan won Democratic renomination, defeating Dr. Gaud Stephens, a Negro by a wide margin in a runoff election.

Antiwar Vote A resoluticMi on the Boulder, Colo., municipal election ballot which urged prompt withdrawal of U.S. forces from Southeast Asia was defeated by 289 votes-4,690 to 4,401.

Yienna talks flew into Washington Monday at an important point in the negotiatims that began in Helsinki last fall and resumed in the Austrian capital two months ago.

The U.S. and Soviet envoys have been secretly exchanging views and concepts on how to clamp a lid on the ^iraling big power nuclear arms race. The Americans believe the two sides should now get down to more specific propositions.

The latest official optimism about the Vienna proceedings came Tuesday from Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. The Strat^ic Arms Limitation Talks have, we think, moved along very well, the secretary told a London news conference.

One reason for the administrations h<^ful tone has been what U.S. diplomats consider to be the Russians business4ike attitude in the closed n^otia-tions.

The Kremlin has kept to its bargain of secrecy. Its negotiators have displayed sophisticated knowledge about modem strategic weapons. And, with a dhmmunist congress due in Moscow this fall, some here be

lieve the Russians will want to show something at home for their \fienna efforts.

Both the U.S. and Soviet strategists have shown a preference for a comprehensive agreement that includes both offensive and defensive weapons. The two are linked since each sides ABMs are designed to protect against the others long-range missiles.

Thus one option Nixon may decide to push would be to limit Russian ABMs to the Moscow area, which the Soviets already have, in return for a comparable ABM defense in the United States, say around Washington, plus a ceiling on the rival intercontinental ballistic missiles.

These items would be relatively easy to inspect by existing means such as sertng-eye satellites.

Another would be to include MIRVsmultiple independently targetable re-oitry vehicles which the United States is starting to deploy and which the Soviets are developing. But this would probably require on-the-spot inspecti(xis unacceptable to the Soviets. Still another variant would be to include long-range bombers.

Proposal Is Being Studied

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special (kirrespoadent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The hTixon administration is sounding out Israel and key Arab governments on a proposal designed to produce a Middle East cease-fire and revive U.N. efforts to negotiate a settlement.

The proposal has been discussed, according to available information, with Israel, Egypt, and Jordan. Other countries reportedly have been informed as well and Secretary of State William P. Rogers is due to discuss the proposal publicly this week.

The UJS. initiative, it is understood, basically calls for Israeli withdrawal from most of the territory captured in the 1967 war in return for Arab commitments to accept Israels exist-oice and respect its borders. It comes as the Mxm administration is reported ready to sdl new warplanes to Israel to off-srt increased military support to Egypt.

Israel asked for the planes last September and has pressed particidariy hard for a decisicm since Soviet ccnnbat pilots began flying defensive patrols inside Egypt more than two months ago.

The Nixon administration, faced with warnings that a new sale of jets to Israel would further alioiate the Arabs, has decided to make the vaguest possible announcement of its readiness to sell the Ia*aelis at least part of what they want.

The emphasis, tho^fore, will be on the peace initiative, informants indicated, although U.S. officials are not q)timistic about the outcome.

Dubcek Is Dismissed As An Ambassador By The Czech Govm't

PRAGUE (AP) Alexander Dubcek, q)earhead of the reform wave crushed by the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968, was fired again today.

Prague Radio announced that President Ludvik Svoboda had removed the former Communist party chief from his post as ambassador to Turkey. The announcement said he would be assigned to other duties but gave no further information.

Dubc^ returned fix>rn Turkey in May, ostensibly be<^use his mother was ill. But there were rumors he would lose his embassy and might even be brou^t to trial.

His Communist party mem

bership has been suspended, and the partys Central Committee is expected to expel him from the party during a two-day meeting that starts Thursday.

Ehibcek was replaced as party chief in April 1969 by Gustav Husak, the Kremlins choice. He went to Turkey in December.

There was speculation that he now would return to his native SSovakia and take a minor job.

The Central Committee is also expected to take action against others prominent in Dubceks reform regime, including former Premier Oldrich Ornik. Cfernik resigned Tuesday from his post as chairman of the federal committee on technology

and investments; informed

sources said his party membership had also been suq>ended and that he might be expelled from the party.

Cernik became premier in April 1968 and was demoted in January to a committee chairman, equivalent to the rank of Cabinet minister.

The Danish Foreign Office said Tuesday night that Czechoslovakias ambassador to Denmark, Anton Vasek, had refused a recall to Prague and had requested asylum for political and other reasons. Danish spokesmen refused to elaborate, but well placed sources in Copenhagen linked Vaseks recall order to the purge in Prague.

Double Standards Said Used By Government

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP) A tobacco industry iq>oke8man has charged U. S. Surgeon Gen. Jesse L. Steinfield with using double standards and scientific inconsistency against the tobacco industry.

John R. Thompson, (Hiblic relations director for Philip Morris, Inc., told a meeting of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association Tuesday that Steinfield had accepted initial work which reportecDy showed cigarettes producing cancer in dogs, but

rejected similar herbicide studies as inconclusive because the experiment had not been successfully tested.

The double standard in governmental attitudes towards the tobacco industry applies in advertising regulations, too, Thompson charged.

Although the tobacco industry, federal government and various medical groups have spent millions in research, Thompson said, there are still large gaps in knowledge, and the cause of lung cancer, heart

Rep. Powell Loses In N.Y.

Rogers and President Nixon are known to have hoped the use of Soviet pilots in Egypt would create new interest in a peaceful settlement of the long Mideast ccmfiictinstead of touching off a new and greater crisis.

NEW NAACP OFFICERS . . . D. D. Garrett, Calvin with state field secretary Charles McLean.

Henderson, Mrs. Pauline Moore and Heber Green,

Pitt NAACP Elects New Officers Tobacco Leasing

Now Extended

D.D. Garrett was elected president of the United Pitt Cbunty Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Gdored People of a reorganizational meeting held last night.

Charles McLean, NAACP state field secretary presided at the sessicMi and installed the newly elected officers.

In addition to Garrett, other

officers named at the meeting included; vice - presidents C^vin Henderson of Winterville, A. T. Mills of Greoiville, J. J. Brown of Ayden, and the Rev. J. R. Person of Farmville; secretary Mrs. Pauline Moore; assistant secretary Rev. 0. J. Rooks; treasurer Heber Green; membership chairman Rev. John Taylor; and legal redress chairman W. B. Moore.

Garrett, who said the NAAC3*

chapter meets monthly, noted that the regular elections will be held in December.

The group last night, according to Garrett, was made aware of the decline in black educators in both the city and county school units... black and white housing patterns, and voter registration, and said the three areas will be projects of the Pitt NAAC3 unit.

The present administration intoids to make the cmnmunity aware of our presences, he emphasized, by the working together of both races to the best of our ability.

The United Pitt County Branch of the NAACP was diartered in 1958 and currently has about 400 members. S. C. Mills of Mnterville was the first {resident of the organization.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Flue-cured tobacco farmers will now be allowed to lease and transfer acreage allotments to other growers in the same county for up to five years under a bill signed by President Nixon Tuesday. They had been allowed to lease allotments (mly on an annual basis.

The bill continues the ban against leasing burley acreage.

NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Adam Gayton Powell, for 24 years Harlems flamboyant voice in the House of R^resen-tatives, was narrowly defeated for renomination in a major upset in Tuesdays Democratic |imary.

Powell, 61, lost to state Assemblyman Charles Rangel, 40, in a five-man race. The final unofficial tally gave Rangel, also a Negro, 7,804 votes to Powells 7,589. Rangel also has the Republican nomination.

Powell was not available for comment after it became clear be had lost. Sigqxxlers at Rangels headquarters were jubilant. Newsmen asked Rangel if he thou^t Powdl would ask for a recount.

I think Adam withdrew from this race a long time ago, he said, adding that Powell was

not servicing the {)eople and the overwhelming number wanted a change.

There was a long time when that was not true. For years Powells constituents thought he could do no wrong.

As recently as two years ago he could truthfully boast, I could be re-elected with Mickey Mouse as my campaign manager. He won handily then even while he was excluded from the House for alleged misuse of funds.

Powell fought the exclusion with the Supreme (3ourt and won. Meantime a new Congress convened and Powell was permitted to resume his seat, but was stripped of the seniority that had made him the chairman of the Education and Labor Committee.

disease and emphysema are still unknown.

Stuart G. Christian, vice president of Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. of Richmwid, Va., was elected president of the exporters association Tuesday.

Christian, who Monday step{)ed down as president of the Tobacco Association of the United States, succeeds Lee Gravely, chief executive officer of the China American Tobacco G). of Rocky Mount, N.C.

Pitt Roadwork Is In Bidding

One small section of road in Pitt and another41 Grene County were included in bids for paving work taken by the North Carolina State Highway Commission in Raleigh Tuesday.

The Pitt road was .28 miles of 1575 (near Parkers Chapel Church from N.C. 30 northward to a dead end.

In Greene County, road 1136 (,8 miles) from road 1135 to the Wayne (iiunty line, was included.

Barrus Gbnstruction Company of Kinston was low bidder on the projects iriiich were included in a total of 10.38 miles of surfacing and resurfacing in Pitt, (freene and Lenoir Counties.

falls short

DURHAM (AP) - The city fell short of the 100,000 po[)ula-tion mark for 1970, according to preliminary figures released Tuesday by the U. S. Census Bureau. Dirhams population is 93,935^ compared to 78,302 in 1960.New Wrinkle In N.C. Mortgage Leans Is Variable Interest Rate

RALEIGH (AP) A few savings and loan comjMmies in North Carolina are trying a new wrinkle on their home mortgage loans. Its called the variable interest rate, and it just may be standard () mortgage loans in the future.

When a borrower gets a loan with a variable interest rate, his rates rises and falls with the money market.

In time of high interest rates -like now the variable rate is attractive to a txxrower. Instead of bring saddled with a loan at a higher rate for a long period of time, he gets a rate that will go down if interest rates generally go down.

And, say the stq>porters of the variable interest rate, it serves as a brake and keq>s rates frnn gring as high as they would go without it.r s

Ks just as fair as it can be, said Henry Gregory, prerident of the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Rocky Mount, who thinks his firm was the first in North Carolina to use the new loan provision. It has been in use in England and Cnada for years.

Gr^ory noted that at First Federal the interest rate on home mortgage loans since Jan. 1,1968, has been tied to the cost of the firms savings accounts.

When the variable rate was first started, the c(xnpany was paying an average of 444 cent for savings, and die mortgage loan rate was set at 7 per cent.

Now the company is joying an average of 54k per cent on

savings, and the mortgage loan rate has risen to 8 per cent on new loans.

Meanwhile, the mortgage loan rate for those who got their money at 7per cent atthestart will advance to 744 per cent Sept. 1. If the interest rate on savings goes to 6 per cent, their mortgage rate would go to 844 per centif the law allowed that.

North Carolinas usury law sets an 8 per cent ceiling on home mortgage loans of $50,000 or less.

However, Gregory, along with most other folks in the home mortgage field, are hoping that the next General Assembly will raise the interest ceiling or remove it altogether.

*niis ceiling on interest rates is so ridiculous that we just assume the General Assembly is not going to continue penalizing

one segment of our economy, said Gregory. He noted that in the consumer finance field interest rates as high as 18 per cent are permitted under presoit law.

Gr^ory said that as more and more of his business is covered by the variable rate, it will not be necessary for his loan rates to rise as high as they must now for his company to (^>erate at a profit. He pointed out that a cmsiderable portion of his companys mortgage loans were made ata 5 par cent interest rate and that it is^actually paying more than that now on savings.

Greg(N7 admits that if interest rates ever drop that low again, the variable rate offers no advantage to the borrower.

But, he said, its still a fair deal. .

Daily Reflectar, Grecitville, N. C.Wednesday, Jane 24, lf7t

Miss Diane Roach Weds Barbies Mom Has

No Plans To Give Doll Lib Button

On Saturday Afternoon

Couple Exchanges Vows In Double Ring Rites Sunday

Ifin Dtane Roach, dati^Hcr of Mt. and Mrs. Gaorge Roadi. became the bride of Lloyd Rodney HiU. MO of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons Hill of Ayden on Saturday.

Ihe Rev. Norman Ard, former pastor of the bride, officiated at thedouble ring ceremony at 4:00 pm. at ESm Grove FYee Mil Baptist Chirch.

A program of nig)tial music was preaented by Mrs. Elma Beddard, organist, and Miss Nancy Garris, soloist, who sang "Whither Thou Goest" and "The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

The chiBx:h was decorated with a yellow color scheme. The altar was centered with a fifteen brand) candelabra. Elach side was enhanced with a ten branch candelabra with arrangements of yellow gladioli, mixed with daisies, flanked by emerald palms.

Given in nuuriage by her faMT, the bride wore a white formal gown of white silk organu over satin, with alencon lace down the front, with a scooped neckline and long fitted sleeves. The attached train was of silk organza.

A satin tiera re - embroidered with seed pearls held her veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white orchids with streamers and ribbons.

Miss Cynthia Ann Moore of Ayden was maid of honor. She wore a yellow floor length gown of dotted Swiss. The gown featured a scooped with a yellow satin bow in the front. She wore a yellow (Ngandy garden hat. Her bouquet was a cascade of yellow mums,roses, and babys breath.

The bridesmaids were Miss Ann Miller of West Chester, Pa., Miss Debbie Hill and Miss Patricia Hill, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Debra

MRS. LLOYD RODNEY HILL

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Avenue

The bride does not have to gift her bridegroom since, as it went in weddings gon- by, she has made him happy by consenting to be his bride. So he shows his happiness and gratefulness in a gift to her.

Sogg of Ayden. The brldannaids wort green and piidt dotted SwiM gowns fashioned with scooped necklines id bell sleeves appliqusd with pink ribbons. Their garden hats were of pink organdy. They ouriss cascades of pink mums, roses, and bodys breath.

Mih lisa Bowden of Grifton, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her gown and bat was identical to the honor attendant. She carried a white widker basket trimmed with yellow ribbons and filled with rose petals.

Robbie Eure of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom, carried the rings on a white lace pillow.

Simmons Hill served as his sons best man. Ushers were Johnnie Hill, brother at the bridegroom, Bobby Wilson, Randall WorthingUm both of Ayden and Johnnie Stokes of Greenville.

The brides mother wwe a teel Uue crepe dress accented with a lace bodice and lace sleeves with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore an emerald blue dress of crestella silk. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

Mrs. Austin Smith directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School. Upon completion of one year at Pitt Technical Institute, she is now employed as the bookkeeper for the Town of Ayden. The iMidegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and is presently employed by Semroc Astronautics Corp.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a navy blue dress with matching accessories. She wore the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Ayden.

Following the rehearsal on FViday night, Mr. and Mrs. Simmtms Hill entertained the wedding party and guests at their home. Mrs. Grace Cannon recdved guests and Mrs. Dottle Hill said good - byes. The house was decorated with the bridal colors.

On Thursday night, the bride, her attendants, organist, and the mothers were entertained at a bridal dinner by Mrs. James Nelson. The house was decorated with white, pink, and grei summer flowers. After dinner, the attendants (giened their gifts presented by the bride.

By LYNN 8HERR Associated PreM Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Barbie, die mod teen-age fashion ddl who tops the toy industrys bed-dresaed list with her minis, maxis and thigh-high boots, has no immediate i^lans to pin a Women's Uberatitxi butti on br fake furs.

That, at least, is what Barbies "mother says.

She is Mrs. Ruth Handler, president of Mattel, bic. (the Los Angeles-baaed toy company th produces Barbie), whose own 28-year-old daughter in-qsred the doll 11 years ago.

"Each year we bring Barbie more iq> to date, plained Mrs. Handler, a stocky contrast to the slim toy po*ched cross-legged on her desk. "This year die can talk, tilt her head, move her ankles, twist at the waist, bold at the arms.

But she cannot, ai^rently, readjust her thinking to join the current surge of new feminism.

"A doll and a toy reflect the world around a child," Mrs. Handler said slowly, leaning back in a green swivel chair in her Manhattan office, next door to the office of her husband-partner, Elliot Handler.

"We cant reflect every facet of life-only some, the better facets.

She looked down at the shapely Barbie doll, inches of white ftir-trimmed coat, matching hat and boots, and a mane of red hair that flowed freely past her shoulders.

"Barbie is an 18-year-old dressed up to have a ball, announced the gray-haired and in her early 50s Mrs. Handler, "I think she is every little girls dream of what she wants to be.

According to Barbies recent past, the dream possibilities for todays little girls include being a well-dressed young miss, a stewardess, a tennis player, a skiier, a health faddist (complete with exercise machines) and a [^amorous hostess.

"I think its very mudi an individual thing whether a woman should have a career. Nature or at least societyhas designed a woman to be a wife and a motherand that is not necessarily compatible with a carenless, of course, she is willing to give up being a wife and mother.

But she, it was pointed out, had successfully managed to raise two children (who have already contributed grandchildren) and to remain an active businesswoman.

"A woman has to be twice as good as a man to keep her job, Mrs. Handler admitted, eyeing a tiny racing car that zoomed around an orange track on a far table of her office. "Thats not necessarily fairits a fact of life. And when a career woman comes home at night, ^e has to cook, clean, play with the children and smile a great deal. She must act happy and wait on her husband and give of herself as a wife and mother, Ignoring the fact that she has been an executive all day. Do that for 30 years and you can see why it takes a lot of doing.

"I think that women can take care of themselves, she added, further discounting the possibility that Barbie should perhaps be cast into less domestic roles. "I did.

As for Barbieand the responsibility of the toy company to lead in social change (Mattd has made Negro dolls for more than 10 years) Mrs. Handler said: "When there are enough women doctors around, thai Barbie will have a doctor outfit. When American girls go up in space, then wll have a girl space doll.

In one comer of her spacious office, an infant doll wheeled across the floor in a smiling pink plasticarc. A modem relic of Mrs. Handlers childhood? "No, I was a tomboy, she said softly. I never played with dolls.

Creamed fish takes on new glamor if a dash of chili powder or a little prepared mustard is added to the cream sauce.

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BARBIE AND MOTHER Barbie, the teen-age fashion doll, has no plans to join the Womens Liberation movement. So says Mrs. Ruth Handler, president of Mattel Inc., producer of the popular toy. Mrs. Handlers 17-year-old daughter inspired the Barbie doll 11 years ago.

AydenNews

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reid of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Parson of Danville, Va. spent the weekend with Mr. and M*s. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Highsmith and son of Greenville and Mrs. William Highsmith are on vacation in California.

Mrs. Mamie Phillips is visiting in WashingUm, D.C.

II4r. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family of Japan are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hsd Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and Robert of Raleigh were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Bumey.

Mrs. David H. Smith, Mrs. Odell ^ght, Mr. and Mrs. Qifton Wooten are on a two -week vacaticH) in Pturtland, Ore.

Mrs. Alice Whitford is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NOTTCEil""

A Opts to Remembtr Sunday, Jims 21,1970 12:08 Noon until 4:00p.m.

FOURTHANNUAL ANTIQUE LAWN SHOW AND SALE at WOODSIDE ANTIQUES SmilasWtstofGroonvlllo, N.C.

dust aN highway 244) sarvodby RodOik

Ckurch

Sgiwrygbdy Invited I rTysanandAArs.

Miss Judy Stillman of Richmond was a recent visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

Herman Wilson is patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stanley Wooten of Monroe was a local visitor recently.

Raymond Cox in a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cornelius Woolard and son of Norfolk, Va., spent Saturday with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 'Tripp of Raleigh were local visitor over the weekend.

Chris Tripp and Bill Gooding returned on Friday from the Basketball Qinic at Campbell College. They were accompanied home by Dr. H.W. Gooding and Stuart Tripp.

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GRIFTtm The marriage of BfiM Brenda Dare Carraway, daihter of Mr. and Mrt. Encat Brown Carraamy, of Rt. 1, Grifton. and Douglas Cecil VWi^t, son of Mr. and Bin. Harry Cecil Vfri^t of Grifton, took place on Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Elm Ghrove Flree Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Bobl^ Bazen of Dunn and the Rev. Kunoy Ard of Ayden officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Altar decTNations were a white arch candelabra in the center and placed at each side, a half circle interspersed with palms and bridal greenery, two standard baskets held gladioli and pom pons, at the side of the altar were two tree canddatx-a. Family pews were marked with satin bows. The couple knelt for the wedding pray on a satin -covered prie - dieu.

Mrs. J.T. Beddard Jr. of Ayden, organist, and Miss Vonnie Williamston of Ayden, soloist, rendered a program of nuptial music, using The Song of Ruth and the "Wedding Prayer.

Mrs. Ethel Ball directed the wedding.

The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a fwrnal length gown of ivory iriiite peau de s(xe and chantilly lace. The fitted bodice had a rounded neckline, short sleeves and edged at the neckline with lace. A full length front panel of chantilly lace ruffles extended the length of the skirt which ended in back in a rounded chapel train.

Hr fingertip veil of imported illusion fell from a rosette of satin which was outlined with seed pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade style bouquet with a large white mum surrounded with feathered carnations, cultured ivy and satin ribbons.

Mrs. Dorothy Bridges of Fayetteville was matron of honor. Her gown of ceil blue decar was made sleeveless with rounded neckline and the empire waist was accented in front with a velvet ribbon bow with a full length A-line skirt. Her head -piece was of illusion attached to a bow of matching fabric. She carried a round bouquet of carnations in pink and white.

Miss Ann Moore of Grifton was maid of honor and her gown was similar to that of the honor at-; tendant. She carried a bouquet ^ of carnations and satin ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brenda Williams of Hookerton, Miss Deborah C^arraway of Snow Niill, Miss Susan McLawhorn of Hookerton, and Miss Linda

Morgi of Fountain. aO couNai of the bride. Tbey cairiad a large aingk mim sprayed pink.

The bridegroom had as hie beat man, Mike Sbde of Beth. Ifehert were Billy wnHams of Hookerton. Eugene adngletoo of lOnstoD, Donald Wright, courin of the bridegroom of Newark,

DM..MtBnefBMlKl, Del., d Bdwln CMraviw, hmiMr M iht bride. aOriftM.

The bride le a padMta of a Grifton ngh Behaal m mt Tcchnieal Instltuta ia tha eacretarial fltld. Sm ia prcentljr enployed with the fCeatiaaei en page I)

Cato's

WEEKEND SPECIAL!!

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS

JUNE-JULY

FOUNDATION , SPECIALS

BRAS-GIRDLES PANTY GIRDLES

Vanity Fair

Warner i( Lilyette

WARNER

Br$ wrt $4.N imw $2.99 Btm wrt IS.M nw $1.99 res wfrt l. mw H99 OirSki wtri 9t.fl MW 11.99

VANITY FAIR

Bra* war* $ J4 mw |L9S Bra* WM* S4.N mw U.9f Bras ww* I* aaw $4.91

^iWa* WW* $f.M MW $4.9$ OirOi** w*ra $9J4 aaw $49$ rM war* tltJt mw SI,9$ Oir^ war* I1SJI Raw jpji dirsi** war* $1Jt aaw

LILYETTE

Bra* war* UM naw 14.99 - war* $7.$l w^w $199

The Dtlly Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, June 24.197l^3Starting Thursday!!

END-OF-THE-MONTH SAVINGS!! FANTASTIC VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE!! HURRY NOW!!

j--

Large Group

Womens

Swimsuits

Compare at 15.00. All 2 pc. styles. Sizes 5 to 15. Prints and solids.

Large Selection

Womens Summer

SPORTSWEAR

Vi off

Selection includes: skirt tops, pant outfits, slacks, shorts sportswear coordinates. Junior and misses sizes.

Womens Sportswear

GRAB RACK

Values here to 12.00. Hurry to choose from a selection of shorts, dresses, and blouses. Misses sizes.

Womens

Sunglasses

1.22

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Group of

Womens ^' Shifts, Culottes, Dresses

An assortment of colorful prints. In misses sizes B to 18. cool summer styles.

3.00

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Spring & Summer

DRESSES

1-3 OFF Values here to 40.00. Junior, misses and half sizes. Dacroi '<nits, blended fabrics and cottons in a selection of solids, plaids, checks and prints.

One Group

Childrens

Sportswear Va OFF

Regular values to 12.00. Sizes 7-14.

Closet

Items

66'

Regular 1.00

Boys

Sport Shirts 1.00 & 2.00

Regular values to 4.00. Sizes 3 to 7. Solids, stripes, and checks. Machine washable.

One Group

Toddler

Dresses

% price

Values to 10.00. Sizes 2 to 4. Assorted pastel colors.

Metal

Utility

Stools

1.77

Boys

Suits and Sportcoats

y% OFF

Regular values to 12.00. Sizes 3 to 7. Solids, plaids, and stripes.

Lingerie

GRAB

TABLE

50* & 1.00

Sleepwear and Daywear

Westinghouse Steam & Sprinkle

Iron

11.88

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Boys Short Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS 88*

Values to 4.00. Sizes 8 to 16. Stripes and solid colors.

Corningware

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Fry Set

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Regular 14.95

BEACH TOWELS FONDUE SETS ASSORTED PYREX WARE

ASSORTED ALUMINUM WARE

Mens Knit

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1.88

each

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Large Group

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Mens Shoes ODD'N ENDS

3.88

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Womens

Cotton

Dusters

2.00

Womens

Blouses 2.00 & 3.00

Regular values to 6.00

Womens

Shirt-Style

Shifts

2 for 3.00

Compare at 3.99. Pink and blue.

Grab Rack

4.00

Blouses and

2 pc. skirt

sets.

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50 ONLY!

Womens Summer

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5.00

Values to 35.00. Misses sizes. An assortrnenf of spring and summer styles in a variety of colors, prints and fabrics.

Entire Stock Childrens Spring & Summer

dresses V2 price. Regular values to 15.00. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. An assortment of dacron/cotton knits in solids, plaids and checks. Hurry while selections lost!

Womens

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1%e Dally Reflectar, GreeariUe, N. C.Wednesday, June 24,1170

Young Deserve Our Confidence

THE SECOND WRONG D0ESN7 MAKE IT RIGHT!

There are those voters in Greenville who will go to the polls Saturday to cast baUots against the proposed increase in the school district supplement for current expenses.

Among these voters, some will vote against the tax just because they are convinced no cause is worthy a tax increase, no matter how small the increase or how meritorious the cause.

Others will vote against increasing the local tax supplement because they dont like the way school affairs are beii^ handled by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington, or because the federal courts have ruled against the

Revenue Gap Affects Towns

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH The approach of July 1 and a new fiscal year brings North Carolina cities and towns up against their number one problem the gap between available revenue and demands for increased services.

Its a rock-and-the-hard-place crunch for municipal officials struggling with budget making. On one hand there is the property tax base, limited in its re^onse to growth and economic conditions; on the other, the need brought on by growth to imiM-ove and expand services.

Already in many communities taxpayers are getting the doleful news; the tax rate is going up.

There are exceptions. Seventy - four cities and towns in 25 counties are finding it easier this year to prepare budgets because they have a new source of revenue. For them, in many cases, the news is no hike in tax rates or even a reduction.

The one-cent local sales tax. approved in those 25 counties under a local option plan enacted by the 1%9 General AssemUy, is the reason. The tax became effective last March 1. It is collected by the State Revenue Department, along with the general 3 per cent sales tax. ITie first quarterly distribution to the local governments will be made around the last of July.

Annually, the one-cent sales tax is expected to pour more than $15 million into the coffers of the participating local governments. More important, as a tax tied directly to the economic activity, its yield will rise in the years to come.

This is a giant step forward in solving the revenue problems of our cities and towns, said Leigh Wilson, executive director of the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

Excellent, he replied to the question of experience to date. It has been accepted by the public, and it has not proven to be a deterrent to business as some had claimed.

He pointed to Charlotte, which has its one-cent local sales tax under a special act of the 1967 legislature. Sales there continue to climb, he said.

Tlie League is laying the groundwork for another shot at the local sales tax in counties which rejected it the first go-round. Under the act, the earliest date for another vote is January 3, 1971.

We are pointing out to our members that this plan is the only way to improve their revenue situation, and that it is a basic and sound ap-IM'oach, Wilson said. We

are advising them on the mechanics for calling an election, and suggesting to them that they make plans to determine needs and to develop a campaing which will fully inform the voters.

People are not going to vote for another tax unless they are convinced there is no other alternative.

An election on the local sales tax can be called by a county board of commissioners on its own motion. It is required to set the election upon petition of 15 per cent of county citizens who voted in the 1st gubernatorial election.

One-half of the tax is returned to the county in which it is collected and allocated between the county and its municipalities on the basis of ad valorem tax levels. The remaining ohe-half is pooled and divided among all taxing counties and municipalities on the basis of relative population.

If the one-cent local sales tax were in effect statewide it would provide approximately $60 million annually to the local governments.

Although some of the larger counties, among them Forsyth, Guilford and Wake, rejected the local sales tax in the initial election, Wilson pointed out that the 25 ap-M-oving counties covered 42 per cent of the states cities and towns of more than 25,000 population.

I am encouraged that more and more cities and towns will see the need for the local sales tax as they make up their budgets for the new fiscal year, he added.

The local option sales tax plan lends itself to cooperative action by town and county local governments, Wilson noted. There are many areas in which local units can tackle common problems by working together, and the sales tax can provide the funds to move forward.

An example is the impending need to do away with open dumps, replacing them with sanitary landfills. Die State Board of Water and Air Resources, implementing air pollution abatement standards, is requiring action to end open burning of wastes. Together, towns and counties can finance a landfill operation which would be too expensive for either alone.

The sales tax taps the mobile population which uses city services but escapes the property tax, Wilson said. Larger towns particuarly have a tremendous influx of people every day who enjoy all the advantages yet pay not one cent towards the cost. They should share in the siqjport of municipal services and through the sales tax they do so, he said.

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 EstnbUshed 1882 Published Monday Ihrongh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PnhUshers Second aaas Psstage Paid atCk'oenviUe.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Hime Delivery By Curler Motor Route Monthly $2,2$

^yMafl. OneYeu fls Months Ihree Months

127 Jt

8.7$

< Prices include sales tax applienMe)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Die Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use fu puMicattan aU news dispat-cbes credited to it u not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puUished herela. AB rights of puMicatioas of special dispatches here are also reserved.

IWnroPMWWTEItWATIONM.

AdfWlM^nluaiM AndR Bursnu of Clrntotisn

dendHnos nviMnMe lyui request Memhu

freedom of choice principie assignment of children to various schools.

Still others who vote against the proposed increase in the levy will do so because they did not like something that happened to little Johnny or Sue during the last schodl term; or because they didnt like a particular teacher, or disagreed with some decision of the school administration.

Any one of these, in the mind of the voter, may be a valid reason for voting against the levy.

There is no getting around the fact, however, that every vote against the proposed levy is a vote against providing the youngsters of the Greenville School District the kind of e^cational opportunities they will need if they are to compete with youngsters in public schools in comparable communities throughout the state.

The present maximum tax supplement levy for current expenses has not been increased for more than 30 years. The proposal to increase the maximum from the present 25 cents per hundred tax valuation to a maximum of 50 cents per hundred valuation does not mean that this special school district tax will be doubled. Local school officials have said frankly they do not intend to ask for any higher levy from the County Commissioners than necessary to meet the proposed budget; and that will be below the new maximum levy for which authorization is being asked.

The funds proposed in the school district budget for the year beginning July 1 are projected to maintain school programs at their current level and to make minimum improvements in areas of vital need in the Greenville district schools. Without the additional funds, it will not be possible for the local district to hire the number of additional teachers above the state allotment that it has hired for many years. It will not be possible for the local administrative unit to continue the same level of enrichment in the Greenville school program that has characterized the program for several decades.

Saturdays referendum on the Greenville school district levy for current expenses has nothing to do with programs of HEW, with freedom of choice or the federal courts, or whether this teacher or that school official was popular with students or the public last year.

What it does have to do with is whether Johnny and Sue will have next fall and in the years to come the kind of educational opportunities in the Greenville District Schools that will equip them to compete successfully with their fellow citizens in future years,

A yes vote will help provide for the kind of educational opportunities they need. A no vote will deny to the youngsters in the Greenville District schools the opportunities they need, and even opportunities equal to the quality they have had in the past.

No community has any more important asset than the future of its children; and that is what the voters of Greenville School District will be dealing with Saturday.

We urge citizens to express their confidence in the younger generation of this community by voting Saturday in favor of the proposed school district levy.

No Cameras Upon Arrival

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK - The schedule called for a televised press conference on the sidewalk in front of fortress -like Public School 99on Stebbins Avenue in the Bronx. But when Tlieodore Sorensen arrived, there was no sign of a TV camera.

In fact, there was nothing at all on Stebbins Avenue that day to suggest Sorensen is running for the Senate nomination in Tuesdays New York Democratic primary except the unlikely presence of Mario Biaggi, New Youk Citys most decorated ex - cop who is now a Congressman from the Bronx.

Sorensens unfulfilled date with the television cameras was intended to publicize his anti - crime program. Early that morning, he had telephoned Biaggi, a hard -line law - and - order Democrat (whose reelection campaign has Conservative party backing) and asked him to share the press conference.

But the all - important TV men never did show, so Sorensen took off down Stebbins Avenue on a walking tour and the Congressman went home.

Die dismal incident last week reveals much about the problems of Ted Soraisen, John F. Kennedys longtime aide who is campaigning on the slogan: President

Kennedy-trusted me, so can you. Wrapping himself in the mantle of JFK seems to be of no more value to Sorensen than it has been to other Kennedy White House aides.

Shortly after the Democratic partys endorsing convention last April, Sorensen was riding high. He won the endorsemait and talked bravely about raising a $2 million kitty for the primary and another $2 million kitty for the general election.

From that moment on, however, he has made one questionable decisiwi after another, and neither money

(Continued on page 7)

Strength For Today

A READING SCHEDULE

We are coming to see that the process of continual learning is a possibility. Furthermore, when we stop learning we stop living. Newspapers are a necessary accompaniment of liberty, and television is a wonderful invention, but the peqile vdiose leisure hours are spent reading a bit of the news and listening to a lot of the chatter of TV are not continuing the learning process in a satisfactory fashion.

One hour a day given to helpful reading could turn ones life from restlessness to peace. In fact it might even make one an authority on some important branch of knowledge. The age in which we live is the most interesting and privileged that any generation has experienced. There has never been a time

when a person could learn as much as right now even with unrest and riot going on all about us.

One of the best ways to get through this age of turmoil is to go back and read v^at has happened to our forbears in the last one hundred or one thousand years. The statement made by a distinguished poet that the world is too much with us has a significance we should ponder.

Whoi we stop learning we stop living. You may have rethred from business, but you have not retired from living. Every one of us dreams of >riiat he is going to do whoi he has a little more time. WeU, you have it. hi a leisurely hour each evoiing, a day taken off now and again, a new field of kixrwledge investigated.

By Earl L. Dou^au

By ART BUCHWALD

Summer Campus Mail

Dear Mr. Altshuler,

As admissions director o( Nantucket University, I am happy to inform you that you have been accepted in this falls freshman class. Unfortunately there is some question as to whether we will open in the autumn, since the teachers and students are still (Ml strike. I noted in your application that your father is in the pants business. I was

wondering if I might prevail on you to ask him if he would be interested in hiring someone whose experience has been in the educational field, but is willing to learn everything about pants. I an enclosing my resume which I would appreciate you showing to your father at the earliest opportunity.

Sincerely yours,

Roger >^ipthom

Other Editors Say New Direction

(Christian Science Monitor)

By voting the Conservative Party into power in defiance of the overwhelming majority of opinion polls, the British electorate has expressed a desire for a greater sense of national direction.

In the election campaign the Tories appeared as the party of change, and Labour as the party of the status quo.

'The changes may not be great but they will be there. There will be a determined effort to hold wages and prices in control. Edward Heath, who will head the new government, fought his campaign mainly on the issue of inflation and the wages explosion. He has pledged to introduce legislation to discipline the trade unions \riiose wage demands, he believes, have gotten out of hand. Harold Wilson tried but failed to bring the unions into line.

Both Conservatives and Labour are in favor of Britains joining the European Common Market, but Mr. Heath is likely to push for it more strongly than Mr. Wilson would have done.

The Tories also plan to maintain a British military presence albeit reduced in the Persian Gulf and at Singapore. Labour had intended to withdraw all forces from east of Suez (apart from Hong Kong) by 1971. Mr. Heaths policy in this respect will be gratifying to the

United States.

Anglo - American relations were good under Mr. Wilson. They are likely to be stiU more cordial under Mr. Heath.

'The Tory government may take a less rigid attitude than Labour toward the white minority governments in South Africa and Rhodesia. On the question of race and immigration at home Mr. Heath will be under strong pressure from his right wing headed by Enoch Powell, who doubled his own majority in Wolverhampton. The new government may therefore be expected to tighten present immigration procedures.

One of the chief factors that helped the Conservatives to win was a housewives revolt against rising prices. Defeat was a bitter blow for Mr. Wilson who was completely confident of success for the third time running. He and his party seem to have been victims of their own complacency and euphoria. Die small Liberal Party also lost heavily, and again its h(^s of revival have been daied.

Die new Prime Minister is a skillful administrator, a man of great int^rity and dignity. He was not thought to have the popular appeal to puU off the election. Once more the pundits have been wrong. A fresh wind is about to blow through Britain after siz years of Labour rule.

BUCHWALD

tenure not only with the board, but the faculty as well. I am enclosing several talks I have made, underlining areas where you and I are in disagreement.

I know you have a long list of people you want to take issue with, but if you could squeeze me in in one of your attacks on the pseudo - intellectual establishment I will be as eternally grateful as Yales President Kingman Brewster is for all that you have done for him.

Sincerely yours,

Arthur Wallach Dear Miss C!ollenberg,

I was sorry to receive your angry letter of June 4. I wish to point out that there was nothing personal in failing you in my Scandinavian philosophy course 5A. The fact that you called me a Swedish fascist because I said that your mid - term paper on the Chicago Seven trial was not relevant to the period we were studying did not influence my decision to give you a failing grade.

Also, I wish to assure you that the day you took off all your clothes to protest my (Continued on page 7)

Dear Vice President Agnew,

I am the president of a small liberal arts collie in New England, and my contract comes up for renewal in a couple of months. It is my understanding that a majority of the board are looking for a replacement for me, and I am, of course, concerned, as I feel Ive done a good job.

I know how busy you are, but is there any possibility of attacking me in one of your future fund - raising speeches? An attack by you would assure me of life

ART

By SHHILEY CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP- We met oo the D-train platform of the Columbus Circle subway station.

I was late. Im always late. Ive been late for Jim Garrison and the Queen of England, ao it doesnt upset me.

We were taking the next train whether you were here or not, said Sue, who I suspect was a 6-month baby.

Thus began the quest to find fashion success on a Sunday mcM-ning on the Lower East Side.

Narrow, dirty Orchard Street already was jammed vdien we arrived. We started searching out the promised bargain spots. Everyone else was doing the same.

We fought our way into the first shop and started shoving back the dresses (mi the packed racks. Mary was ecstatic.

Diis is $90 on Fifth Avenue, she said and pointed to a $60 tag on one of those things with the see-through midriff.

Three-piece pants suits hung on racks above us with enticing $7 price tags. Mary tried on the skirt and jacket and stood before a mirror.

Thats an Eisenhower jacket, I said. My m(Aher used to have one.

Mary, who still has a Ted in 72 button, couldnt resist the bargain, even for politics.

At the next stop, a man was selling dresses outside for $2.

Theyll cost $5 inside, he yelled as we went through the door.

The outer room was pandemonium, the second room was twice as bad, and to get there we had to squeeze through a hall about three feet wide crowded with racks of clothes and people going both directions.

People were ripping dresses off hangers and yelling for saleswomen. Ten or more people were lined up outside each of the tiny dressing rooms, and impatient men waited around the edges. One desperate woman undressed and began trying on dresses in the midst of it all.

The crowd took away our enthusiasm, and we fought our way to the sidewalk, almost as crowded by now.

We st(^ped at the entrance to a handbag store. Too many people inside. You'll have to wait, said a man at the door. Fire laws, you know.

We waited, and waited, and waited some more. He finally signaled us inside. We took a number No. 164, and an uncountable number ahead of us. Another wait.

I edged up to a counter and started to look at the five or six purses lined up on top.

Diose ar'' my wifes bags, snapped a male voice at my elbow.

Next to us, a woman with a Norell scarf over her shoulder was waving two crisp, one hundred dollar bills to get a salesmans attention.

Sue finally bought a handbag. Eight dollars cheaper than uptown, she bragged.

And me? I bought nothing and promised myself an airline ticket to the wide open spaces.

Variable Annuities Are Hit

By ELMER ROESSNER Diere was a big fight over variable annuities a few years ago.

It was becoming obvious that ordinary annuities and much life insurance were a lousy buy with constant in-flati(Mi.

A middle - aged person might take his life savings and buy an annuity that

ELMER

ROESSNER

would pay him $100 a week. Diat might provide a lush life for a while, but it could be foreseen that it would provide only a beer and beans existence by 1970.

Fifteen years ago a father might have takra out a $2,0000, IS year endowment policy to see his son through college. If Che kid is

graduated this month, it may not see him though his freshman year.

The Doubtful Remedy Insurance companies were aware that inflation was devaluing the things they sold; they were also aware that a lot of people were not buying policies because their future value would be shrunk by inflation. (Inflation has cost beieficiaries billions of dollars over the years.)

So the insurance companies came up with an idea: variable annuities.

These annuities, similar to insurance policies, would be backed by common stocks instead of the staid investments of the insurance companies.

The theory was that if inflation ciMitinued, conunon stock earnings and the value of the stocks would rise. Annuitants would not be left holding empty bags.

Perfect Hedge Oommon stocks, the experts said, would rise in both

value and yield as the dollar became inflated. And, if they declined in a recession, the annuitants would not lose because their smaller annuities would buy more goods. Everybody knew that common stocks was the perfect hedge against inflation!

But Stockers, banks and government agencies set up a howl that became a roar. The big, bad insurance companies, they said, were cutting in on their preserves.

Eventually, however, the government agencies weakened and, under a burden of red tape, the insurance companies were allowed to sell variable annuities.

But events of the last few months have exploded the vriwle idea of variable annuities based on common stock, friflation has increased sharply, bustling along at 6 per cent a year. But common stocks, instead of increasing in value or spinning off richer

dividends, have been generally sinking

Thus, as of the moment at least, the value and yield of variable annuities have been sinking, but straight and endowment insurance, while suffering the sUngs of inflation, has held up better than common stocks.

Slight Gain In Construction Portends Unemployment Rise

The prediction of George A. Christie, chief economist for McGraw - Hill, that the value of construction this will be $68.5 billion, or 2 per cent more than the rec(Mrd set last year, is slighy ominous.

Considering the fact that construction labor costs have gone up around 8per cent and that costs of construction materials have gone up as much as 10 per cent, the forecast means that there will actually be less wwk out in place this year than last. Then means a decline in emp%ment and a decline from 1969.

Calendar

Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets

6:30 pjn.Baptist Student Union dinner party honoring Miss Harriet LaFotUe and Capt. Scott Smiley given by Dr. and Mrs. Grover Everett, Dr. and Mrs. Nephi Jorgensen, Mrs. A.L. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter and Miss Nell Stallings 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 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Harriet LaFoille at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Derrick 1:00 p.m.Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Brenda Kay Buck at the Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Dr. Hostesses are Mrs. James Earl Buck and Mrs. John Clark 6:30 p.m.'ExchangeClub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:30 pjTi. Rehearsal for the Smiley - LaFoille wedding 9:00 p.m.After

rehearsal party honoring Miss Harriet LaFoille and Capt. Scott Smiley at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James Fleming

FRIDAY

9:30a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

6:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Harriet LaFoille and Capt. Scott L. Smiley will take place at the Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p .m .Rehearsal for Barnes - Buck wedding at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

8:00 p.m The wedding of Miss Brenda Kay Buck and Richard Harold Barnes will be solemnized at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church 9:00 p.m.Reception for bridal couple will be held at the home of the bride given by Mr, and Mrs. Garland Buck

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Qub

Couple

Exchanges . . .

(Continued From Page2) Smith - Douglass Co., Kinston.

The bridegroom, also a Grifton graduate, has recently completed a two - year tour of duty in the U.S. Navy and is presently employed with Cox Trailers, Grifton.

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

Immediately after the ceremony a reception was given by the parents of the bride in the diurch fellowship hall.

A rehearsal party for the Wright - Carraway wedding attendants, families and guests was given on Saturday ni^t by Mrs. Elizabeth McLawhorn, aunt of the bride and her bridesmaids in the fellowship hall of the church.

The room was decorated with white mums and greenery while the lace covered table held a centerpiece of white pom pons.

Length Of Hair Seoarates Couple

LONDON (WNS) - Timothy and Theresa Pope, both 18, were married on Christmas Eve but have yet to spend a night together because of the grooms long hair. Every time landlords see my hair, they refuse to rent us an apartment, said Tim, wdio has finally agreed to get a haircut despite his brides protest. Said Theresa, My husband is a fireman which should prove that he is a real man and a solid citizen. Until now Tim has b^n bunking his mothers apartment, and Theresa has been staying with her married sister.

A paper nai^in stuffed lightiy in the nedk of a vacuum bottle to be sUnred helps keep out any

musty odor.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, June 24, l705

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

SHOE SAVINGS

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PITT PLAZA

Tile Daily R^lector, GreenvDe, N. C.Wedoesday, June 24, lt7l

Seating Etiquette Shows Her Respect

By Abigail Van Burn

ce im fe* Cfekafet Ttlfewi N. Y. Htm Sva^ lac.]

DEAR ABBY: There is one thing that has irked me for IS years. My sons wife makes a point of seating HER father at the bead of the table whenever she has a dinner party.

I have sworn to myself that the next time she does this I would get up and leave, but 1 never do. I am afraid one of these times I will burst.

This son of mine is no slouch. Hes a big, handsome guy. Former football player, a good husband, and has a good job. He is also a gentleman. Perhaps it wcNild be best if I Just refused future invitations to dinner. Am I a fool?

IRKED NO END

DEAR IRKED: I wouldnt call you a "foolbut I do think you are needlessly exercised over a trivial incident. Rather than indicating a lack of respect for her husband [if thats what you read into your daughter-in-laws seating arrangement i perhaps she is attempting to show special respect to her father. The two are not necessarily competing. In any case, its her dinner table, and if her husband feels put down, let HIM speak up.

DEAR ABBY: When a woman takes a married man away from his wife and family, do you think that woman can ever be hai^y with that man? SAN CARLOS

DEAR SAN: Sometimes. Shes like the woman who buys a secondhand washing machine. She doesnt care where it came fromas long as it works.

DEAR ABBY; I think you are wrong! I taught my children to answer the telephone with, WHO IS THIS? And if the party on the other end doesnt identify himself, I tell my children to hang up.

This telephone is installed for MY convenience, and I see no reason why peq>le should object to identifying themselves. They wouldnt think of calling a business office and asking to talk to the boss without identifying themselves first!

STATEN ISLAND

DEAR STATEN: Listen carefuUy, please:

I, too, believe all telephone callers should identity themselves. We disagree only on what the child is taught to say when he answers the telephone. In my opinion, WHO IS THIS? is rude.

A simple HELLO Is proper, after which the caller is given a chance to identity himself, and ask, May I speak to your mother? If the caller does not identify himself, the child should then ask, Who is calling, PLEASE? This should offend no me.

But a child who answers the phone with, WHO IS THIS? offends many.

DEAR ABBY: I applaud your stand on drop in callers. Keep it up. I dont even go to my door anymore. When they phone later to say they heard someone inside, I say, sweetly, 0, if you had called beftvehand I would have gone to my door.

I resent their taking away our option to see them or not as WE choose. But maybe thats their idea. MONTEREY

DEAR ABBY; My brother was in World War II. Fortunately, he returned home safely, but I have always felt a little guilty because I hardly ever wrote to him while be was away.

Now his son is in Viet Nam, and I am still pretty bad at letter writing, but I have found the perfect solution. I send him the local Sunday newspaper. It costs only $2.50 every two months. He loves it. And says its like a letter from home, and I am so happy that I am the one who is able to give it to him. UNC, Utica, N. Y.

DEAR UNC: Beautiful! [IU bet this is one letter the editor doesnt cut out!]

Whats your {HX>blem? Youli feel better if you get it off your chest Write to ABBY, Box S9700, Los Angeles, Cnl. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for AU Occasions, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Shower Given Miss LaFoille Miss Baker Entertained

Miss FYances Baker, bride -dect of July 12, was hmtx'ed Friday night with a floating shower, by Mrs. Ruel Stancill, Mrs. Henry Johnston, Mrs. Severely Joyner and Mrs. Elmer Meeks at the Arlingtcm St. Baptist fellowship hall.

Miss Baker was presented a white mum corsage, and the mother of the bride, Mrs. Kenneth Baker, and the bridegroom - elects mother, Mrs. M.F. Schiller, were presented corsages of car-natims.

Mrs. Stancill greeted the guest and presented them to the honoree, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. SchiUer.

The Ixides table was covered with a pink linen doth and held an arrangement of white gladioli flanked by candles in silver and crystal candelabra.

Mrs. Lyman Eason, aunt of the bride - elect and Mrs. B!arie Pkdgett assisted in serving.

Miss Baker was remembered with gifts of china by the hostess.

Miss Harriet LaFoille, bride -dect of Capt. Scott Smiley, was honored Saturday at a morning coffee. The party was given by Mrs. John S. Smiley and her mother, Mrs. O.R. Pearce,at the Pearce home.

The dining room and other rooms were decorated with arrangements matching Miss LaFoilles corsage of violets and gardenias.

The guests were entertained by Mrs. Thomas Byrds presentation of the Hawaiian Love Soig.

Fight Ended His Proposal

Marriages

Announced

Un. Vera C. Foux of Rt. 3, Washington, announces the msRiage of her daughter, Lou FbiB Crisp, to Wilbur Franklin Sfaglaton, son of the late CuBOD and Wllbir Jns M^ IfTV. The Mil tta teHBor fif IlM late It.BwMift MB- fhtoupls MU MM.

BESANCON, FRANCE (WNS) Romeo and Juliet live again among the gypsies. The Hallous and Hadjeras families have had longer feuds than the Capulets and the Montagues^ even the Hadjeras son fell in love with the Hall(Hi daughter, his family descended four floors to ask for her hand in marriage. Something went wrong during the proposal. Four Hadjeras and oneHallouhad to be hospitalized after the resulting battles. The rest of the members of the families are in jail. No engagement and no wedding.

Birth

Norman Bom to Lt. and Mrs. William G. Norman Jr., a daughter, Katherine Douglas, on Jana 19, 1970, in the portamoolfa Naval AMpital. Por^meugi> Va.

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open doily 10 to 10

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Bath Towel 25 x48

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Stationery

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OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 to 10!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Jnoe 24,1970>-7

SELF-SCRVICi DEPT STORES

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WE HONOR AAASTER CHARGE S ALLINTER-BANK CARDS

North Carolina Got Railroads 135 Years Ago

By H. G. JONES

D^. of Archives and History Written for the AP

RALEIGH (AP) This year marlcs the 13Sth anniversary of the coming of railroads to North Carolina. The early development of this new means of transportation was sptirred by the state of technology at the time and by the lack of alternatives for travel and shipixng.

Other coastal states coLild depend more adequately on their rivers and harbors in the mid-19th Century, but of the six major rivers in this state, only one emptied directly into the ocean. Existing overland routes were ox and wagon trails and a few plank roads.

In 1815 recognition that the development of trade centers in Virginia and South Carolina was overshadowing North Carolinas efforts prompted a movement to open our rivers as routes of commerce. This plan was never adequately funded by the legislature and did not satisfy the increasing need for a more ef-

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

nor campaign volunteers have showed up in the numbers expected. Thus, Sorensen has been totally unable to compete with Rep. Richard Ottingers personal fortune in buying television time, leaving him dependent on the whims of television news editors.

Sorensens most costly mistake was to question the legality of Rep. Richard D. (Max) McCarthys petitions to get his name on the June 23 I*imary ballot, a shot tliat boomeranged on Sorensen when the courts ruled Mc-C)arthys petitions were in order.

Before McCarthys late entry into the Senatorial primary, Sorensen had campaigned hard in upstate Erie County (Buffalo) and won the endorsement of Eries powerful county leader, Joe Oangle, and the county Democratic committees. But his legal move against McCarthy after Erie (bounty had switched its endorsement from Sorensen to McCarthy angered McCarthys friends and cost Sorensen vital party support.

Party leaders in Albany havent formally endorsed McCarthy, but there, too, Sorensens earlier strength was damaged by his attack on McCarthy.

Thus, though McCarthy has little chance in the four - man race, he is badly undercutting Sorensen upstate. And from the beginning, upstate has been vital to Sorensen, considering his weakness in New York City.

In the city, Sorensen is being whittled down by both Paul ODwyer (the badly beaten Senate nominee in 1968) and Ottinger. ODwyer has a lock on the left the new Democratic coalition vote, the West Side reformers, and other assorted new leftists. Suburbanite Ottinger, who has the luck of being both Jewish and very rich, is gaining strength in the city. With both the left and the Jewish vote trending away from Sorensen, he is left with ethnic conservatives (which explains why he wanted Mario Biaggi at his side in the Bronx).

Sorensen, the sure winner two months ago, now is in a tight race with Ottinger which could go either way. With less than 25 percent of all registered Democratic voters expected to vote, a mere 6 or 7 percent of the states entire Democratic votecould be enough to win in the four - way Senate primary. Sorensen, therefore, cant be written off.

But his plodding, unexciting campaign, hampered by inability to get money or volunteers from those udio gave so much of both to John Kennedy, dims any chances against Republican Sen. Criarles Goodell in November even if he is nominated. Indeed, Soroisens campaign is cut from the faded cloth of two other JFK aides iii defeat Pierre Salinger for Senator in California in 1964 and Kenneth P, ODonnell for governor in Massachusetts in 1966. The ex - JFK ^ndrome is now working against Sorensen, and all his invocations of the Kennedy mystique may be insufficient to break that syndrome.

fident and speedy system for transporting people and goods.

By 1828 it had bectmie (^ous that river develqmient could not meet the transportation needs of the state. Much interest in the potential offered by railroads, the new technological possibility, was stirred by Dr. Joseph Caldwell, then president of the University of North CJar-olina. He wrote a series of articles outlining the desirability of transportation by rail as opposed to river and canal.

The first railroad in North Carolina was built by the state in 1833. Lacking grandeur, it was called the Experimental Railroad and was used to move stone from a quarry east of Raleigh to the construction site of the new state capitol. Tbe vehicle ran on wooden rails capped with iron and was horse drawn. The first steam locomotive reportedly ran over North Carolina soil that same year when the Petersburg and Roanoke Railrod was completed to the Roanoke River near Weldon, N. C.

Substantial development of the railroads was still a few years away. One of the first major lines chartered in the state was the Raleigh and Gaston in 1835. Construction was begun Nov. 1, 1836, and its first locomotive entered Raleigh Saturday, March 21, 1840. A young native of the capital wrote to his father of the event, When she got here they fired the cannon (and) all the bells rung. I heard her holler when she got about four or five miles of me. The Raleigh and Gaston Railroad later became part of the old Seaboard Air Line.

The North Carolina Railroad (]k)., a state line made possible by a compromise between the Whigs and the Democrats in 1848, was completed on January 20, 1856. It ran from Goldsboro to Charlotte and is today part of the Southern Railway system.

Some of the most colorful history of railroad development in the state comes from the mountains. 'The Western North Carolina Railroad was organized in 1855, but, delayed by the C^vil War, it was not until 1869 that it was completed to Old Fort, where passengers disembarked for Asheville. 'The tracks finally reached Asheville in 1880 and eleven years later extended to Murphy, our westernmost town. During this same period the Elizabeth C^ity and Norfolk, the Cape Feai and Yadkin Valley, and the Carolina, (^inchfield, and Ohio railroads also stretched to, around, over, and through the North Carolina mountains. It was with picks and shovels, blasting powder, ingenuity, and much determination that this conquest was accomplished.

The story is told of one incident in which a locomotive had to reach Asheville by a certain date in order to satisfy a contract. With no hope of completing the tracks on time, a plan was devised by which short stretches of track were laid on the stage road ahead of the engine. It was pulled along by oxen, and the track was taken up and moved ahead as the engine passed.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

holding classes on Abbie Hoffmans birthday had no effect on your grades.

Even the telephone call you made to my wife telling her you were having my baby (for your information 12 students tried the same ploy) had no bearing on your F.

The only thing I judged you on was your final paper which you titled, Hans Christian Andersen Was a Sexist Chauvinist Racist Pig which I discovered you copied word for word from the underground newspaper, Sweat.

Sincerely j^urs.

Dr. Sven Karlson Dear Amie,

I d(xi1 know how to tell you this, but I met a boy this summer at Vii^inia Beach. Hes a Navy fighter pilot named Brad. I guess that means that you and I wont even be able to remain good friends. But I wanted to be honest with you, Amie. I also want to say that you dont have to pay me back the bail money I loaned you when you got busted this spring. Please dont think too unkindly of me.

Sincerely,

Fred

S-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N. .Wednesday. June 24.1J70

Environmental Clean-Up Will Not Be Quick

By BILL STOCKTON AP Seieace WHtcr

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Chihuahua, Mexico (AP) In the wave of pubUc enthunasm for cleaning ig) mans environment, authorities are cautioning against too high expectations for quick fixes.

Fighting pollution calls for continued commitment, money,

and co(^)eration, they empha-size.

To clean up one American river system, for example, all cities along its banks must act against pollution from sewage and industrial wastes.

All that may present problems enough. Trying to control water or air pollution with an

intomational boundary involved escalates the difficulties.

Residents of Gudad Juarez, a burgeoning northern Mexico metropolis of 435,(K)0 sprawling beside the Rio Grande, call the problem contaminacin de atmosfrica In El Paso, a stones throw across the muddy, often dry river, the 350,000 inhabitants of Texas fifth largest

Low Prices May Be An

Of Scotch Opportunity

dty know it as air pollution.

Different languages, different culturessame pdlution.

Like many oth* urban centers divided by an international boioidary, El Paso and Juarez, from a geographic standpoint, should be one city. They lie in a valley between two mountain ranges.

But international treaties dictate that the Rio Ck'ande, mean-

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Investment notes;

Should American investors who have taken a beating in stocks now seek solace in drink? The suggestion is implied in a letter from Andrew Macdonald Ltd. of London, dealers in whisky

Overproduction, Macdonald says, has caused Scotch prices to fall very low, not anything like you have seen on the American stock market, but still so low it has become embarass-ing to quote them

But therein may be an investment opportunity.

Without so much as a by-your-leave to IBM or Xerox, Macdonald advises. On a com-

from $2,550 to $5,592, or 119; Lafayette, Calif., $5,090 to $11,134, or 119; Dayton, Ohio, $3,589 to $7,722, or 115 per cent.

In Washington DC., sites rose 113 per cent to $9,268 from $4,353, in Baton Rouge. La , to $6.340 from $3,210. or 98 per cent, and in Little Rock, Ark , to $5,416from $2,769, or 69 per cent.

The recent stock market decline is generally considered to be the worst since the Grest Depression of the 1930s, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average off 36 per cent and the N Y. Stock Exchange average off 38 per cent.

Since fearless investors now consider the big drop over, they are able to face other evidence

that confirms this as the worst parison between whisky and any ^'8 crash and the 10

years or so that followed.

The ratio of per share price to current earnings dropped to 11.63, meaning investors were willing to pay no more than 11 or 12 times earnings for their stocks. Shares that earned $3 dropped, on average, to less than $36. In December 1961 the ratio was 25.3, meaning that .same stock sold for 75.90.

The ratio of price to current dividends hit a low of 19.60 on May 26. Compare that with a price ratio of 34.78 on Feb. 9, 1966.

The ratio of price to shareholders equity plunged to 1.15, meaning shareholders were willing to pay only $1.15 for each dollar of invested corporate capital. In 1966 they willingly paid $2.20 for the comparable product.

dering through the valley on its 1,000-mile journey to the sea, separate the two cities.

So when atmospheric inversions move into the valley and trap pollution near the ground, as they do often during the winter, both cities are blanketed with smog, regardless of its source.

Like it or not, El Paso and Juarez are in the air pollution game together. What one does will be useless if the other does nothing.

But El Paso and Juarez first must bridge a communications gap created by the language and culture differences.

On a face-to-face basis, each city is suspicious of the other when pollution is discussed..

On a formal govemment-to-go-vemment basis, communication, when there is any, is bound up in red tape. The municipal government of one city cant negotiate with that of the other. Such negotiations must be between the respective federal governments.

stock on the American market, whisky emerges as the greatest runner of all times, with the highest growth potential.

Now it happens that Macdonald, with an instinct old as heredity, cached away a considerable amount of mature spirits.

We can make a certain quantity of these stocks available to those clients who are interested in cashing in once the goods are 8 years old, as well as to those interested in purchasing Scotch whisky for capital growth ..

The idea, Macdwiald says, is simply to hold on for a while, niere has always been a shortage of mature whisky of the old-a- age groups, that is , 8 years and older, he explains.

To illustrate, the company includes a chart showing that prices rise sharply as the whisky is aged longer. Most whisky is used up when it is only 4 years old. 'That means a shortage of 10-year- old spirits. And so the upward pressure on prices.

THE HARD SALE METHOD The Pittsburgh car dealers responsible for the sign on the trolly probably had no idea it would have such an

inpact. TTie photo was shot by Paul Slantis of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette. (AP Wirephoto).

Pedro Beltran uta in a small, conservatively furnished office overlooking 16 de Septiembre Ave. on the edge of downtown Juarez. A courtly man of middle age, he directs urban planning in Juarez.

Beltran admits there must be more understanding on both sides.

No (me has ever made a detailed scientific study of Juarez pollution sources. Theres never been an interest. Or the money. Until now.

Now Juarez officials have installed their first pollution monitor and soon will erect another.

We are concerned about pollution, Beltran says. And we must work with the other side because it is of concern to both cities. We have many things in mind to solve the pollution problem, but they take time ar money.

Money probably always will be a problem for Juarez, Mexicos fourth largest city. Founded by ^nish settlers in the 17th century and named for a Mexican revolutionary hero, Juarez is teeming with all the problems of urban Latin America. Poverty abounds, its victims liviH^ in mud huts on unpaved streets devoid of sewers and indoor plumbing.

Despite dramatic recent progress, doctors still fight tuberculosis, diarrhea and other diseases no longer a problem in the United States Air pollution, as a health problem, is not high on the list of priorities.

El Pasoans know this, and it bothers them.

Like many other southwestern cities where once clean air is now dirty, El Paso has awakened to the threat of air pollution.

Founded only 100 years ago,

El Paso is a city of towering skyscrapers that look out on miles of freeways and housing developments. "Iwo smelters, two refineries, a cement plant, a large Army base and dozens of small industries have made the city prosperous.

Citizens are clamoring for action against air pollution, and politicians are heeding the call.

At the end of a long hall on the second floor of the El Paso city-county building. Mayor Peter de Wetter ponders air pollution problems fiom his brightly decorated, windowless office. Elected just a year ago, he gets much of the credit for starting

the antipollution ball roiling.

E3 Paso is making rapid i*o-gress, he points out, and the air pollution battle soon might be won on the north banks of the Rio (kande.

But what about Juar^?

Im not overly optimistic in the long run that we can get the air really cleaned up just because of Juarex, de Wetter admits.

Like many, he worries about the seeming lack of action by the Mexicans.

Were all in this tc^ether, de Wetter says. Were g(Hng to have to look at many problems together, including air pollution.

When all the valley polluti(i sources are pinpointed, who will coordinate efforts on both sides of the border to stop air pollution?

for Val ucia thinks he has

A native of Mexico who now lives in El Paso, Valencia is an urban planning expert respected (Ml both sides of the border.

He is in charge of organizing a binational commission that will seek solutions to urban problems on both sides of the border, including air and water poUution.

Supported by a $60,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop-mit and $30,000 from the Mexi

can government, the planning commission awaits official recognition in Washington and Mexico Qty.

Die binational commission is the culmination of what we have sought for years, Valencia believes.

TTie most effective means of coordinating efforts to eliminate air pollution for the benefit of both communities is to do it through an officially sanctioned channel of communications.

TTie biggest communication problem is that we are dealing with two distinct peoples independent of one another, with dignity and prestige, who have the right to protect their heritage. So we must work on a completely equal basis.

There must be none of this superior American business when it comes to helping Juarez solve its pollution problems.

The commission members will be appointed by the El Paso and Juarez mayors. The commission, in turn, will appoint technical committees to deal with specific urban problems, such as

air and water pollution.

When it comes to pollution, it will be El Paso pollution experts and Juarez pollution experts talking on a man-to^an, equal basis to find solutions, Valencia says.

Cri< Philipovsky, a sanitary engineer with the Pan American Sanitary Bureau, points out that a final goal on a broader scale must be an air pollution treaty.

Regulations and standards have to be uniform on both sides of the border. If the U.S. enforces regulations and Mexico doesnt, you could easily have industries moving across the border to continue their pollution.

Philipovsky warns, too, that care must be taken so financial problems dont wreck plans to control border pollution.

Mexico is cautious about entering into some type of pollution commission under a treaty because she just doesnt have the funds. And Mexico is too proud to accept U.S. charity if they cant finance their share themselves.

As Little As 12'A Cents A Week For Better Schools

VOTE YES June 27th

In The Special School Election

COLLINSPRIDMORE'S

BLANKET LAYAWAY

Almost everywhere in the United States the prices of improved home sites have risen sharply during the past decade. Anyone who has had to purchase a lot can verify that state-maitat least for his own area.

TTie increase may have slowed a bit in the past couple of years because of a depressed housing market, but the percentages, as compiled by the National Association of Home Builders, are still impressive.

In 1960, a typical improved home sitestreets, sewers, utilities includedsold for $2,579 in Charlotte, N.C. In 1969, a comparable site sold for $7,050, an increase of 173 per cent.

Sites in Denver, already high back in 1960, rose from $4,106 to $5,748, a gain of 40 per cent, one of the lowest found in the survey. Will the 1976 winter Olympics in Denver push up those prices? It could have some effect.

Among 100 per cent gainers were Boston from $3,694 to $9,106, or 147 per cent; St. Paul

Early Summer Sale

SAVE

''UiE PAW*

WHITE

Merger Ends

Negro Congress

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - After 44 years of existence, the National Congress of Colored Parents and TeachersNCCPT has gone out of business.

The Negro group was formally merged with the 11 million-member National Congress of Parents and Teachers NCCPT at its 45th and last convention Monday. The NCCPT formerly excluded Macks.

The Negro group, founded in Atlanta in 1926, at one time had chapters in 19 states and the District of Columbia. It operated in all states where schools were segregated.

In its last year, it had chapters only in Alabama, Georgia, Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, South (^andina and Arkansas.

Exterior Latex House Paint

For all exterior wood and masonry surfaces.

Long-lasting quality at a real money-saving price.

Goes on easy, dries fast; brushes, rollers clean up in soapy water.

Stock up now for your summer painting.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY!

Sale prices do not apply to contractors

Deluxe One-Coat Latex House Paint

PBT QsI. Easy, lasting, one^coat coverage of

NOW ONLY wotid and masonry,

* f 5' ^ AQ formula resists mildew,

5 8.49 blistering and peeling.

^pergal.

NEW BUSINESS TOKYO (DPI) Mitsubishi IVadiog Company signed an arwment with the Tokyo metropolitan police department tor the removal of automobiles bndaeed in the atreet. Police 0 na JflQftr haul away lMdBBid can. liifihtohl wtei wffl aoiwer paHaa call 1^ te iutaa n acrap yai^.

MaiuiCankit*

Mary Carter Paint Center

2I04 E. 10th ST.,

300

perGal.

NOW ONLY per gal

ST. MARY'S HI-LOFT LOCK-NAP BLANKET WITH THE EXCLUSIVE FINISH THAT REDUCES SHEDDING, PILLING AND MATTING. 72 X 90". 55 PERCENT RAYON, 45

ST. MARY'S HEAVENLY THERMAL BLANKET. 45 PERCENT POLYESTER, 35 PERCENT RAYON, 20 PERCENT COTTON. 72 X 90 COMPLETELY WASHABLE, DRYABLE. GUARANTEED AGAINST MOTH DAMAGE.

Regular *4.99

ST. MARY'SLUXURAYBUNKET. SS PERCENT RAYON, 35 PERCENT ACRYLIC, 5 NYLON BINDING. 72 X 90". GUARANTEED AGAINST MOTH DAMAGE.

Regular 5.95

ST. MARY'S FLOWER FLUFF BLANKET. 50 PERCENT POLYESTER, 50 PERCENT RAYON. all nylon BINDING. 72 X 90".

Regular 6.95

Viprro 'il "'^"^ANE automatic electric BLANKET. COM

PLETELY WASHABLE AUTOMATICALLY ADJUSTS TO CHANGES IN ROOM TEM

PERATURE. 2 YEAR GUARANTEE.

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)

... the paint with the womans touch!

fi;- ^ARY'S 100 PERCENT COTTON SHEET BLANKET. MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE. 70 X 90

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Colllns-Pridmore

28 DICKINSON AVENUE

iiiiHinHimHiiiiiiiiiMuauiiiiipiiiiimii

JEWEL BOX

The Daily Reflector* Greenville* N. C.Wednesday, June 24, lf7THE MANAGER IS AWAY THIS WEEK AT OUR ANNUAL BUYING SHOW - SELECTING AND BUYING BEAUTIFUL NEW MERCHANDISE THAT YOU WILL SEE IN OUR STORE EARLY THIS FALL WE MUST MOVE A LARGE PORTION OF OUR PRESENT STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW MERCHANDISE.

All With

Bonded Guarantee

PRICED SO EVERYONE CAN OWN ONE

DIAMONDS

Convenient Terms Available

BRIDAL SET

OF 8 RADIANT DIAMONDS

REG.

LADIES 4 PRONG

TIFFANY

WEIGHSOVER 1 CARAT REG. $1500.00

'997

GENTS

3 DIAMOND

HEAVY AAOUNTING

REG.

$279.

*169

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

DIAMOND

SET IN SWIRLING DESIGN

HIS& HERS

MATCHED

DIAMOND

WEDDING BANDS

LOVELY

PRE-ENGAGEMENT

DINNER RING

RINGS

REG. $16.95

REG. $19.95

$088

$2288

GOING STEADY

DIAMOND RINGS

REG.

$14.95

CLASSIC 4 PRONG

iffany Setting

-'179.

LADIES

SOLITAIRE

MIRACLE MOUNTING REG. $109.95

'69

GENTS

DIAMOND

HEAVY DESIGN MOUNTING

REG. $179.95

'119

; DIAMOND WATCH BUYS

BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED-1 CARAT OF S DIAMOND-

14 K CASE REG. $559.95

20 DIAMONDS TOTALING V2 CARAT

S REG. $379.95

10 DIAMONDS GRACE THIS ONE

REG. $175.95

SUNBEAM CAN OPENERKNIFE SHARPENER

SUNBEAM STEAM & DRY IRON

SUNBEAM 10 SPEED MIXER WITH 2 BOWLS & STAND

ELECTRIC KNIFE BY REMINGTON ELECTRIC PENCIL SHARPENER SUNBEAM PORTABLE MIXER SUNBEAM 12 CUP PERCOLATOR EUREKA FLOOR POLISHER EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER

WATER RESISTANT

l7IEWa

ELGIN

TERMS AVAILABLE

impressive RING WITH 7 DIAMONDS

$239.

10 DIAMOND

PRINCESS RING

REG.

$129.95

'86

graceful DINNER RING

BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED REG.

LOVELY 5 DIAMOND

DIAMOND s earrings S

PENDANT B well designed B

2 REG. $59.95

i i

I '36 f

4^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

S LADIES

1 MATCHED SET

2 6 DIAMONDS

REG. $99.95

REG. $159.95

'89

BEAUTIFUL 5 DIAMOND SINGLE ROW

DIAMOND BAND

1/2 CARAT

REG.

$349.

JEWaRV

Vi PRICE

LADIES AND MEN'S B

EARRINGS -BraceletsPENDANTS

B CUFFLINKS -TIE TACKS-KEY CHAINS B B NECKLACE SETS-NECK CHAINS B

ELECTRIC SHAVERS'

MAGNUS

ORGAN

REG. $39.95

LADIES6 PRONG MODERN

TIFFANY

REG. $249.95

LADY SCHICK REG. U8.95. REMINGTON DUCHESS REG. *16.95 LADY SCHICK REG. *18.95 GENTS SCHICK REG. *34.95

GENTS REMINGTON REG. *29.95

$22

WEATHER

INSTRUMENT

WITH

THERMOMETER

BAROMETER HUMIDITYMETER WALNUTFRAME REG. $24.95

Wrist Alarm

WATCH

REG.

*65.

'32 s

LADIES

ELBON 17J

REG.

19.95

'12s

GENTS

Elbon 17J REG.

*24.95

12s

LADIES

ELBON 17 J

REG. $14.95

NOW

$y B

V2 CT. PEAR-SHAPED RADIATES FROM BRUSHED GOLD SETTING.

WATCH BANDS

EXPANSION

ONE GROUPLADIES ANDMENS

'64

3.95

SOME WITH CALENDAR

IIIIIP

Color pictures in a minute. Black and white in seconds. Electric eye for automatic exposure. Built-in flash for 4 shot flash cubes.

LIMITED QUANTITY

POLAROID COLOR PACK II

SILVER BARGAINS

BINOCULARS

6 X 35 CASE INCLUDED

BIRTHSTONE RINGS

LADIES REG. $9.95 SALE $5.

REG. $12.95 SALE $7.

REG. $14.95 SALE $8.

REG. $29.95 SALE $15.

REG. $35.95 SALE $18.

ONYX WITH DIAMOND REG. $45.95 SALE $23.

GENUINE JADE REG. $59.95 SALE $29.

PEARL REG. $29.92 SALE $15.

GENTS ^ ^

REG. $14.95 SALE $8.

REG. $19.95 SALE $10. g

REG. $24.95 SALE $13. g

REG. $35.95 SALE $18.

ONYX WITH INITIAL REG. $45.95 SALE $23.

ROUND TRAY REG. $15.95

HEAVY OBLONG FOOTED TRAY I REG. $30.95

PAUL REVERE BOWL REG. $13.95 I

COFFEE SERVICE WM. ROGERS 4 PC. SET REG. $49.95

LEAF DESIGN NUT DISH IREG. $15.95 I

ITALL CANDLE HOLDERS REG. $19.95

11847 ROGERS TABLE WARE SERVICE FOR 8 INCL. CHEST. REG.

'32

'11

'14

'68

Reg.

$39.95

'26

KODAK

INSTAMATIC

CAMERA

'16

kodak

MOVIE CAMERA

8 AAM REG.

REG.

$49.95

'29

4 BAND

RADIO

WITH POLICE BAND

REG.

$49.95

: DMINU

'29

SEWING MACHINE

REG. $89.95

54 i

MUSICAL

KAY

JEWELRY BOXES

GUTAR

REG. 14.95

FLATTOP REG. $59.95

REG. 17.95

REG. '24

'12

Stainless steel butter dish from Denmark.

YOUR CHOICE

i ODDS AND ENDS

SPANISH SHIPS WALL PLAQUES PAIR 89c STEAK KNIFE SET STAINLESS REG. $12.95 $6.

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER REG. $89.95 $49.00

j Channel Master Trans Radio Reg. $19.95 $12.00

I TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS REG. $8.95 $5.00

COSTUME JWELRY RINGS REG. $1.99 99c

10 PC. BAKE & SERVE SET REQ. $6.95 $2.99

All Purpose Utility Table Reg. $19.95 $8.00

FRAMED PICTURES

I RECORD PLAYER STANDS REG. $8.95 $5.00

ExerciserBelt Massager Reg. $89.95 $39.00 j

TOY POOL TABLES REG. $2.98 $1.59 I

I COVERED CANDY DISH REG. $2.49 $1.19 |

CAKE PLATE & COVER $1.99

|8 GOBLETS BY PROLON REG. $6.95 $3.69 |

ELEC. GRAVY BOATS

RADIOS PHONOS

Cassette Tape Player Reg. $39.95 ^22

Webcor Tape Recorder Reg. $29.95 $ J

Olympic Clock Radio Reg. $24.95 $ ^

Channel Master Radio Reg. $29.95 AMFM Portable Reg. $29.95

Webcor Record Player Stereo With AMFM Radio Reg. $119.95 Olympic Stereo ConsoleWalnut With $

AMFM Radio Reg. $279.95 Olympic Stereo High Finish Cabinet $

With AMFM Radio Reg. $149.95 Olympic Portable Television Reg. $ $179.95

6 9 '86 89 09 29 '54

CHINA BARGAINS

Beautiful ''Rosedale'' China Service For 8 Reg. $69.95 Empress China "Fresh Leaf" Service For 8 Reg. $69.96 Wyndham China Lafayette'' Service For 8 Reg. $89.95 Spanish Gold Ironstone Service For 8 Reg. $29.95 Golden Wheat Design Service For 8 Reg. $29.95 Kusuga Vitrastone

39: 49 : '571 '241 16: 221

S Piece Cruet Set;

salt and pepper shakers, vinegar and oil bottles, silver-plated holder.

5 ELEC. GRAVY BOATS $1.00b Service For 8 Reg. $39.95 //

BsUNBEAN DRY IRONS $6.50B B

B presto POPCORN POPPER $4.99B TERMS AVAILABLE B

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEEDSALE STARTS THURS. 9 A.SUPPLY LIMITED - SOME ONE OF A KIND

410 EVANS GREENVILLE, N. C. JOE JOHNSON MGR., PHONE 758-2189

l^-The 0% Reflector. GreeovUle. N. C.Wednesday. June 24.1970

Red Chinese Live Better But Face More Executions.

By FORREST EDWARDS AaMdate4 PreM Writer

HONK KONG (AP)-Re-deaU of Cbmminist China are living better theae days, but travelen to Hong Kong tell

more and more tales of political trials and mass executions.

Clothing and food still are very plain in the mainland Chinese cities, but people are reported dressing and eating be-ter than they have for several years. And stores in Peking, Tientsin, Shanghai and Canton are putting consumer goods in their display windows, replacing the political posters that had dominated until recently.

At the same time, however, Peking continues to drum up fears of war, and mass trials and executions are common throughout the nation of some 700 million.

Because of a widespread war psychosis, the cities of Peking, Tientsin and Canton sit atop mazes of tunnels and bomb shelters, observers say. Hundreds of thousands of Chinese are report

ed dig^ng underground shelten and fortifications in every major city.

Many Western analysts who have studied the rqxxts of shelter construction believe Pekings leaders do not really expect war but have launched a war preparations campaign to

unite factions and people separated during the Chinas Uoody Oilturid rev(^on.

Most of the reports indicate that the shelters are shallow and weak and would not provide any protection foom the ^ects of even small conventional bombs.

The reports are those of travelers, mainly European and Asian traders and Western government experts, who visit the mainland and leave through Hong Kong, a British crown colony at the tip of the Kowloon Peninsula in Southeast China.

The travelers say that in the

town and countrynde, villagers and peasants are eating and dressing better. Rice stocks are adequate in most areas. Meat is more available than at any time since 1966, when the great Cultural Revolutioo began, but it remains expensive and its consumption still is only a few

ounces per person per month.

They bdieve coal, iron and steel production are ig> and that factories are producing more trucks and more industrial and agricultural machinery. How

much more cannot be precisely officials accused of graft anti determined. corruption during the Cultural,

A considerable number of the Revolutiwi. Others have beei^ persons reported tried and exe- charged with looting, robberyi cuted recently in China have and murder diaing the revoluw been dty, village and commune bon, the sources say. -

V t; -J

^ . lj

H - -

.ft'*!

Collisions Are Reported

One person was repwted injured in a series of three traffic collisions here yesterday that resulted in an estimated $950 property damage.

Police said a passenger on a motor cycle operated by Stephen Donald Bailey, 20 of 1110 Myrtle Ave. was injured when the vehicle collided with utility pole guy wire about 7:45 p.m. on Myrtle Avenue, 50 feet west of the Pamlico Avenue intersection .

No charges were made by investigators.

Billie Heath Crandell, 26 of 206 South Meade St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of an 8:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets.

TTie Crandell car, officers reported, collided with a vehicle driven by Daniel Lee Blount, 44-year - old Negro of 211 Nash St., causing an estimated $400 damage to the Blount car and $200 damage to the Crandell auto.

No charges were reported in the third crash, which occurred on Fourth Street 200 feet Elast of the Maple Street interesection about 12:15 p.m. and invdved cars driven by Elizabeth Hardin Bundy, 22of Azalea Gardens and Agnes Elizabeth Fullilove of 1600 Elast Fourth St.

Police estimated the damage to the Bundy vehicle at $175 and placed damage to the Fullilove car at $25.

Physician Must Have Attorney

Scholarships Are Awarded

BEAUFORT, S. C. (AP)-Dr. Donald Gatch, whose testimony before a U. S. Senate committee in 1969 was instrumental in bringing emergency food jx-ograms to the nations poor, has been told by a state court to have a lawyer by August or the court will appoint one to defend him on a drug charge.

Dr. Gatch is accused of failing to keep proper records of drugs received and dispensed. He was granted a continuance Tuesday by State Circuit Judge William Rhodes.

TTie Bluffton physician was charged last November by the South Carolina drug inspector. He has denied the charges, saying they are an effort to have him run out of the state.

CULLOWHEE - John H. Gayton III, Jack Douglas Pressley and David Lee Woodard, all of Cullowhee, are the first recipients of the James A. Ridgon Scholarships at Western Carolina University, it has been announced by university officials.

Rigdon, a native of Pickens, S.C., now is a resident of Montebello, Calif. He established the scholarships recently through gifts to the university in memory of the W.D. Wike family of Cullowhee.

The Wike family befriended him while he was a student, about 50 years ago, at what was then Cullowhee Normal and Industrial School.

The Wikes were pioneer residents of the Cullowhee area Wike served as librarian whiles still a student. After additional study during 1894-95 at Howard: Payne College in Texas, he wasi elected teacher - in charge of the* Normal Department at{ Cullowhee. He served in that| position until 1901 when h^ became principal at Webster oft the first graded public school to| be established in JacksonJ County. J

The fund will provide $300j scholarships annually to fouri male applicants. Selection will!

Legislation On Drugs Is Urged

One of Wilkess daughters, Mrs. Beulah Staples, resides at 1201 E. Rock Spring Rd., Greenville.

be based upon scholastic at-| tainment and capability:

financial need, character and qualities of leadership..

Preference will be given tov Jackson County students.

Durham Board ; . Obtains A Delay;

KENNEDY MEMORIAL SITE IN DALLAS - Visitors are shown before the John F. Kennedy Memorial near downtown Dallas, just a few short blocks from tbe assassination site. Tbe

Memorial, made of large concrete slabs, stands 30 feet high and 50 feet square with openings at each end. Dallas has the formal dedication for the structure today. (AP Wirephoto).

Lt. Gov. Fountain's Papers Given To ECU

The personal papers of former Lieutenant Governor Richard T. (Dick) Fountain of Rocky Mount have been donated to the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at East Carolina University.

The collection, which was given by Fountains widow, consists of more than five cubic feet of material including correspondence, reports, speeches, clippings, campaign papers and other items pertaining to North Carolina politics during the era between 1918 when Fountain first entered politics and 1945 when he died.

Fountain was born in Edgecombe County in 1885 and received his law degree from

UNC-Chapel Hill in 1907. He opened a law office in Rocky Mount in partnership with his cousin G. M. T. Fountain and later with his brother Benjamin. In 1918 Fountain married Susan Rankin of Gaston County.

He served five terms in the state House of Representatives, being selected as Speaker in 1927. In 1928 he was elected Lieutenant Governor, and in 1932 he was narrowly defeated for the Democratic nomination for governor by J. C. B. Ehringhaus. In 1936 and again in 1942 Fountain opposed incumbent U.S. Senator Josiah Bailey and was defeated by narrow margins.

East Carolina manuscript

OAS WIN Consider Kidnaping Proposals

WASHINGTON (AP) - Proposals to halt the current wave of Latin American political kid-napings are expected to spark sharp differences when the Organization of American States foreign ministers open their 13-day meeting this week.

The sessions open Thursday against a backdrop of kidnaping attempts against nine diplomats in Latin America over the last 10 months.

er the effect of the new OAS for only the first few days of the charter on the various social, nieeting. Rogers leaves for Asia political and economic bodies of Sunday and wont return to the inter-American group. Washington until the conference

There also is expected to be criticism of the United States for alleged lack of interest in hemispheric affairs.

Latin American diplomats have expressed disappointment that U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers will be present

curator Donald R. Lennon identified the Richard Tillman Fountain Papers as one of the most significant twentieth century collections to be placed in the Greenville repository. Loinon stated that while the campaign papers for Fountains 1928 and 1936 election bids are extensive, the 1932 files appear to be complete, offering an in -depth view of North Carolina politics for the period.

Also in the collection, according to Lennon, are letters and campaign material relating to various election campaigns including the Qyde R. Hoey-Ralph McDonald contest of 1936 and the McDonald - R. Gregg Cherry contest of 1944.

Fountain was the anti - administration candidate in 1932 and was opposed by the famous political organization of Governor 0. Max Gardner. He was a supporter of Franklin D. Roosevelt and his New Deal program of the 1930s.

Fountain actuated and assisted in the adoption of the law which led to the establishment of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Also,

he authored the bill for the foundation of the Eastern Carolina Industrial Training School for Boys at Rocky Mount. The General Assembly in 1969 renamed this school the Richard T. Fountain School in his honor.

The papers will be housed with other collections in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection in the J. Y. Joyner Library on the East Carolina campus. After proper arranging and description has been completed, they will be available to students and historians for research purposes.

COLUMBIA (AP) - The president of the University of South Carolina says he has suggested to President Nixon that there is a great need for better drug control legislation at the federal level.

Dr. Thomas F. Jones, who along with eight other presidents of colleges and universities around the nation met with Nixon and some of his advisors earlier, said in a prepared statement Tuesday he told the President that drugs are too readily available to almost anyone.

He said he also suggested that law enforcement is the key to dealing with college disturbances.

Until we can effectively control the radicals, we cant control the overall situation, he said he told Nixon.

ONTARIO ROAD DEATHS UP TORONTO (UPI) - Road deaths in Ontario increased 6.1 per cent in 1969 to a total of 1,683, Transport Minister Irwin Haskett reported to the legislature. However, he said, the Ontario death rate per 100 million vehicle miles remained the same5.9, compared with 7.6 for the rest of Canada.

(AP) - Th? Board of Educan

GREENSBORO Durham Qty tion has won a weeks delay until next Monday to file a plan for further desegregation of schools. J

Judge Edwin M. Stanleji granted the request in U. Sj District Court Monday after at-! torneys for the Negro plaintiff^ agreed to it. '

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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

As Little As 12/2 Cents A Week For Better Schools

VOTE YES June 27th

In The Special School Election

To counter diplomatic kidnap-ings, Argentina has proposed member nations impose self-restraint in granting asylum for political prisoners.

According to the Argentine theory, potential kidnapers would be less likely to abduct diplomats if there are no assurances it will result in the release of political prisoners.

Chile and Mexico have indicated opposition to the Argentine plan.

The permanent council of the 234iation OAS formally condemned the use of violence as a political tool a month ago but left the question of what to do about it to the foreign ministers.

Nine diplomats, mcluding three Americans, have been the targets of kidnaping attempts in Latin America since last September. Most have been released in exchange for the firee-dmn of political prisoners.

Coisit Karl Von West

Germanys ambassador to Guatemala, was slain after tbe government refused to meet his captors demands for the re-lesae o 22 jxiscxiers and for ransom of $700,000.

Tbe latest kidnaiHng victim, Ehrenfiried von HoUeben, West Gersuoys ambassador to Brasil, wm foaed last week after tiM foyanneDt rdetaed 40 po-

CAUDE

Pick your favorite

Three months salary in your Wachovia savings account will sure mend a lot of bad breaks.

217

Saie ends Sat night

<CBESr-TVPEH.8cu.flrREEZER

*217**

Liberal Budget Terms... Low Monthly Payments

CB-15DE

Signal light tells

when power to freezeris on

Beautiful white

enamel finish

> Dependable GE compressor

BaOMtVCRR fSSKilgf

72fOickinsonAve. Phona 752-4417 Stors Hours Mon.-Sat.l:00a.m.-5:30p.m,

IbuiniHWi ulao will oonsid-

Mamilar FadaraJ Dapoait laauraaca Carporatiaa

Tbe Daily Refleetor, GreoiYille, N. C.Weiwsiay, JncM, 101II

Doer Busftr Regular $70J0 Kemp Maple

Single Dresser Bar

$35.00

Damaged Top, 3 large drawers. Only one to sell.

Door Buster

Bayberry

Brass Floor

LAMP

$20.00

Regular $40.00 value. White shade. Only one to sell.

Door Buster List Price $250.00 Broyhill Colonial

3 cushion sofa

$130.00

Green tweed fabric. Box pleat skirt. 84" long.

Door Buster List Price $70.00 5 pc. Bronzetone

Dinette

$45.00

30" by 48" table, one leaf. Plus 4 padded chairs.

Door Buster List Price $80.00

4 Odd

Braided Rugs

$2.00 each

Two 2' by 3' and two 3' by S'. Assorted colors.

Door Buster Regular Price $160.00 Serta Queen Size

Mattress and Spring

$90.00 set

Mismatched covers, 60" x 80". Only 4 sets to sell.

Door Buster Regular Price $85.00

Hanging 4 Rack

Maple Gun Case

$45.00

Has lock. 2 door model. Holds 4 guns. Only 1 to sell.

Door Buster List Price $34.00

Swag Decorative

Hanging Lamp $12.00

Only 1 to sell. Grape decorative style.

Door Buster Regular Price $4.00

Folding

Baby Walker $2.00

Vinyl seat. Only 6 to sell at this price.

Door Buster Regular Price $20.00

One Maple

Spindle Bed

$7.50

Slightly shopworn. Single size only.

Fantastic values . . . Savings up to 60% . . . These ^ items must go . . . Hundreds of unlisted values . . .

Be early Thursday for best selection . . . Many items one of a kind . . .All "sale merchandise' sales final ... No mail or phone orders. Come prepared to buy . . . Extra soles personnel to assist you. Save novt/.

lOStlt'ittM

FURNITURE

INC

401 WST tOlh STMtT. GAIINVIU N C PHONI 7S4-1729 or 75I-25U

Regular Price $33.00 Four Piece

Ensemble

by Syroco

$24.00

Framed wall mirror, console table and one pair of sconces.

Regular Price $20.00 Cosco Deluxe Solid

High Chair

$13.77

Padded seat, adjustable foot rest. 6 to sell.

Regular Price $140.00 Broyhill Colonial

Swival Rocker

$74.95

Heavy, durable tweed fabric. Truly a very comfortable chair. A real value.

Regular Price $110.00 Kroehler

Pillow Back

Swival Rocker $80.00

Your choice of green or gold fabric. Box pleat skirt.

Big 20 Inch

TV Dog $1.00

Limit 2 to a customer. 60 to sell at this low, low price.

Regular $23.00 Cosco Deluxe

Folding Stroller

$15.00 $

Has padded seat and vinyl canopy. Only 4 to sell.

Regular Price $16.95 King Size Samsonite ^

Card Table

$11.95

Extra large top. Easy clean vinyl.

Regular Price $1.50 sq. yd.

Heavy Weight Vinyl

Floor Covering

10'

sq. foot

9 X 12 foot width. Over 1000 yards to sell at this price.

Regular Price $30.00 36 Inch Tall Spanish

Table Lamps

$18.88

Solid Wood base with antique brass trim . . . Lined shade.

$40,000.00 worth of quality furnishings must be sold! Many items priced below norma dealer cost! Storewide savings!! Sale begins 8 a.m. Thursday, June 25

Regular $26.00 Kantwet

Crib Mattress

$19.95

* 4^ 'f*

Our best baby mattress. Deluxe innerspring unit. Wet-proof ticking.

Regular Price $250.00 Model 839 Tall Man La-Z-Boy

Rocker-Recliner

$167.50

8 to sell at this price. Your choice of vinyl fabrics. Be early for these.

Regular Price $170.00 Queen Ann

Wing Back Chairs

$120.00

Beautiful linen floral prints. Wide selection of colors.

Regular Price $27.50

Trimble Nylon Mesh Deluxe

Play Pen $22.00

Complete with foam filled pad, folds compactly and easily.

List Price $40.00 Bassett 27" by 40" Gold metal finish

Mirror

$29.95

Pittsburg Plate Glass in elegant traditional styling.

Regular Price $23.00 Solid Maple Swival 24 Inch

Bar Stool

$17.00

Beautiful maple finish has protectors on legs. Very comfortable.

Regular F>rice $230.00

Solid Cherry Queen Ann

Secretary

$159.95

Truly a lovely piece of furniture ... Hand crafted by Maddox

Regular Price $40.00 Wrought Iron

Love Seat

With deluxe weather-proof finish.

$29.95

Adds gracious living to lawns, patios

Regular Price $27.00 31 Inch Tail

Colonial

Lamps

$17.88

Burlap shade, solid wood base with brass trim.

Rif. PHct $S.M 3" by 4R" Oak Frama

Platt Gian Minor

$25.00

Spindle top, light oak frame. Only one to sail.

Door Buster Regular $11.00 value 60" by 16" Door

Mirrors

$8.00

Already to hang. 5 year guarantee, 6 to sell.

Door Buster

Regular Price $300.00 Stanley Traditional

84" Sofa

$150.00

Off white fabric, deep hand tufted Back. Only one to sell.

Door Buster!! Regular Price $280.00

Kroehler 86 Inch

Traditional Sofa

$130.00

Attached pillow back, green fabric. Only one to

sell.

Door Buster Regular Price $240.00 Serta King Size

Mattress and Box Spring

$130.00

Mismatched covers. 2 sets to sell. Be early for these.

Door Buster List Price $25.00 Upholstered Seat

Colonial Rocker

$12.50

AAahogany finish. Ideal as a nursery rocker

Door Buster II Regular $220.00

One set double size Restonic

Mattress & Spring

$130.00

The "Classic Ortho-Tonic" setyou save $90.00 now.

Door Buster!! Regular $75.00 Bassett Hall

Credenza

$44.00

30 inches wide, 12 inches deep. Beautiful cherry. Has 2 doors.

Door Buster!! | Crawford Boston Rocker!

Cushion Set

$4.50

Regular $7.00 value.

Colorful colonial print fabrics.

Door Buster Regular $72.00

Temple Stuart

Farm Rocker

$40.00

Solid Maple Rockporti finish. Only 3 to sell. I

miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiHiHHHHenHe

12-ThcDaUy ReOecUr. GreenTIe, N. C.Wednesctoy. Juae24. If7

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE AT A4F STOKES IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SAT. JUNE 27

JANE PARKER

WHITE BREAD

Req. or Sandwich

V/2 LB. LOAF

RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

EACH JANE PARKER

SNACK VALUE

GOLDIN

SUGARED

CINNAMON

D0NU1S

29c

11-Oz. Pkg.

Reading This Ad About Food Shopping Will Give You Something To Think About!

Today, with money so tight, it's important that you get the best value for your dollar. Your favorite "Bread-winner" works hard for his money. So spend it wisely.

If you shop A&P, you'll find the shelves stocked with the famous National Brands at prices we believe will save you money. You'll also find a wide variety of A&P's own quality brands at prices we know will save you money.

The choice is yours. Whichever you choose, you can be sure of getting a quality product We unconditionally guarantee everything we sell, no matter who makes it.

The next time you're going shopping, try A&P and then think about your precious money and the unique quality choice A&P offers. It's nice to know you have this chance to save without risking quality.

SHOP A&P FOR JANE PARKER

JANE PARKER BAKE & SERVE PLAIN

VAIUEIY BIEAO :s2.'t49c

SNACK VALUE JANE PARKER

LEMON TOPPED BUNS3CM.

DOUBLE LAYER VANILLA ICED JANE PARKER

SPANISH BAR CAKE

C 35c

FRENCH ROLLS 2 vc 49c =

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED I

GOLBEH LOAF CAKE 49c'

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

APPLE PIES 39c |

Pincflpplcs

// 111 'I

MEXICAN SUGAR LOAF Each

39c

CALIFORNIA GROWN 30^

FRESH PLUMS

/y CALIFORNIA WHITE

V GRAPES Lb

FRESH

CORN

10 EARS

mmmm

mik

iTOTIlil

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

I-LB CAN OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Sauce 31c

46-02 CAN CAMPBELL'S

Tomalo Juice 43c

I-LB CAN GOLDEN TAP

Grapefruit Sections 31c

I-LB CAN DEL-MONTE

Ciing Peaches 29c

29-02 CAN DEL-MONTE

Cling Peaches 41c

I-LB 4-02 CAN DEL MONTE

Crashed Pineapple 43c

I-LB. CAN DEL-MONTE

Bartlett Pears 39e

I-LB 4-02. DEL-

Sliced Pineapple

10>a-02 CAN

l-LB, CAN

Pork ft Beans

I-LB. 15-OZ.

Pork ft Beans

8-02 CAN

Pork ft Beans

IOVi-02. CAN

Vegetable Soup

I-LB CAN

cream

STYLE

Cut Green Beans

I-LB CAN

Green Beans

l-LB, l-OZ. CAN

Lima Beans

' l-LB l-OZ.

Golden Corn

l-LB. l-OZ CAN

Golden Corn

12-02. CAN

Golden Corn

8'/2-0Z. can

Green Peas

l-LB, CAN

Sanerkraul

15-OZ, CAN

Spinach

46-02. CAN

DEL-MONTE

43c

DEL-MONTE

55c

VAN CAMP

2/39C

VAN CAMP

33c

VAN CAMP

2/25c

CAMPBELL'S

2/35C

DEL-MONTE

31c

GREEN GIANT

2/55C

SUPERFINE

SMALL

GREEN gQ

DEL-MONTE

29c

DEL-MONTE

WHOLE 4||| KERNEL

NIBLETS

/55c

GREEN GIANT

Cherry Drink

46-02. CAN

Grape Drink

46-02. CAN

Orange Drink

46-02, CAN

Tropical Punch

2/55C

EEN GIANT

2/37C

STOKELY

2/45c

DEL-MONTE

27c

Hl-C

37c

Hl-C

37c

Hl-C

37c

Hl-C

37c

A&P

25c

A&P

39c

A&P

27c

A&P

25c

A&P

37c

A&P

39c

A&P

29c

A&P

4lc

A&P

49c

ANN PAGE

2/33C

ANN PAGE

29c

ANN PAGE

2/23C

ANN PAGE

2/30c

A&P

I9c

A&P

2/37C

A&P

25c

A&P

18c

A&P

20c

A&P

2/35C

A&P

2/ar

A&P

2/38C

A&P

20c

A&P

35c

A&P

35c

A&P

35c

A&P

35c

3402 PACKAGE

EVERYDAY I OV. PRICl s

MORE MONEY SAVf RS

32-02. BOTTLE

Oelergent

6-QUART SIZE

Liquid Bleach

QUART BOTTLE

Liquid Bleach

GALLON SIZE

Liquid Bleach

Tooth Paste

7 02, CAN

Spray Deodorant

14-02 8TL

Mouthwash

7-02 BOTTLE

Liquid Shampoo

lOO-CT. BOTTLE

Aspirin

200-CT BOTTLE

Aspirin

I l-OZ. CAN

10c Shave Cream 2c 6c 6c 4c 2c 5c 12c 18c 4c 11c 9c 20c 6*

7c 7c 2c 2c 2c 2c

COLGATE

65c

BAN

S1.49

LAVORIS

S1.19

PRELL

S1.15

BAYER

$1.07

BAYER

$1.89

PALMOLIVE

$1.19

A&P

29c

A&P

89c

A&P

49c

A&P

59c

A&P

19c

A&P

39c

A&P

59e

36c

60c

70c

56c

88c

S^50

60c

New White Potatoes

Red Ripe Watermelons

GREEN PINE AMMONIA

HOOD

29c

CLOROX

91e

CLOROX

25c

CLOROX

67e

A&P

25c

A&P

69c

A&P

21c

A&P

57c

22c

10c

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

DAIRY PRODUCTS

Av,

12-02 PACKAGE SLICED BORDEN'S

Swiss Cheese 53c

12-02. PACKAGE SLICED BORDEN'S

American Cheese 75c

12-02. PACKAGE SLICED BORDEN'S

Pimiento Cheese 75c

l-LB. PKG. FLEISCHMANN'S

Corn Oil Margarine 49c

HALF GALLON CARTON BORDEN'S

Ice Milk 59c

l-LB. PKG. NUCOA

Margarine 37c

12-OUART PACKAGE PET

Instant Milk Solids $1.59

8-QUART PACKAGE CARNATION

Instant Milk Solids $1.09

3-OUART PACKAGE CARNATION

instant Milk Solids 45c

6-COUNT PACKAGE CARNATION

Instant Breakfast 79c

MEL-O-BIT

33c

MEL-O-BIT

63c

ANN PAGE

63c

A&P

35c

MARVEL

49c

NUTLEY

19c

A&P

S1.45

A&P

$1.03

A&P

41c

A&P

59c

20c

12c

14e

10c

18c

14c

20c

AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN COUNTRY

WAFFLES

35c

AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN BUTTERMILK

WAFFLES

's 43c

QUICK AND EASY FROZEN

SUNNYFIELD WAFFLES

ALL FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND

ICE CREAM

CHUN KING FROZEN

5-Oz.

Pkg.

/2-GqI.

Cfn.

10c

65c

BORDENS CHOOSE FROM ALL FLAVORSTWIN

ELSIE STIX POPS

6-Ct.

Pkg.

33c

SHRIMP EGG ROLLVl^/ 73c

CHUN KING FROZEN

SSffJ EGG ROLL

^ 73c

BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP 4>/2-Oz 35c 9-Oz. Pkg. 59c

Green Gionf Frozen White Com In Butter Souce lO-Oz. Pkg. 41c Green Giant Frozen Carrot Nuggetts In Butter Souce lO-Oz. Pkg. 39c Groen Giant Frozen Broccoli In Cheese Souce )0-Oz. Pkg. 39c Green Gient Frozen Baby Limas In Butter Sauce 10-Oz. 45c BIRDSEYE COOL N CREAMY ALL FLAVORS 35-Oz. Pkg. 75c

OUR OWN WITH LEMON & SUGAR INSTANT

Pkg.

CHUN KING FROZEN LOBSTER & MEAT

EGG ROLL 73c

CHUN KING FROZEN

CHICKEN EGG ROLL 73c

TEA MIX

A&P BRAND PURE FRESH

INSTANT COFFEE

UOx,

Jar

lO-Oz.

Jar

SAVE ON A&P BRAND

EVAPORATED MILK

EVERYDAY I OW PRICES

FROZEN FOODS

Av.

l-LB. SIZE LUZIANNE

Coffee *1.03

CRESCENT CITY

63c

40*

2-OZ, JAR MAXIUM

Freeze Dried Coffee 71c

A&P

63e

1-L8. CAN CHASE & SANBORN

Ground Coffee $1.09

A&P

$1.03

2-LB. CAN CHASE & SANBORN

Grennd Coffee S2J19

A&P

$1.99

10c

8-OZ. JAR MAXIUM

Freeze Dried Coffee $2.05

A&P

SU9

16c

6-OZ. CAN CONCENTRATED

Grape Juice

6-02. CAN CONCENTRATED

Grape Juice

10-02. PACKAGE

Asparagus Spea

lO-OZ. PACKAGE

Baby Green Limt

9-OZ. PACKAGE

WELCH

25c

A&P

23c

WELCH

47c

A&P

43c

DULANY

65c

A&P

59c

DULANY

29c

A&P

23c

DULANY

25c

A&P

23c

59c

S^S9

ALUMINUM FOLDING

CHAIRS ^<'.3.49 LOUNGES ^<'6.49

NO. 824 24" RED OR BLACK

MOTORIZED GRILL

Only \ 88

STRAINED FRUIT & VEGETABLES

GERBER

BABY FOOD

STOCK UP TODAY

This item multi-priced at the store for even greater savings. Single unit price used for easier comparison

Fonda Paper Plates

WHITE |f 4Q WHITE

150-Ct, 48 100-Ct,

Pkg.

85c

YUKON

BEVERAGES

FIVE

REFRESHING

FUVORS

CASTLEBERRY PIT COOKED

BARBECUE

PORK

lOYi-OZ. CAN

1, i

;;:4;

"...V

Sirioin Steaks

- si .29

Porterhouse Steaks

^ si .35

T-Bone Steaks

^ si .35

Cubed Steak stssiK.%

si .28

BOKUSS TW or BOTTOII

ROUND STEAK Lb

menvi at aw

NVILLE'

"SUHTR-RlGKr HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Lb.

kmmp or Siffleiii Tip

SULTANA'' BRAhK) FROZEN

DINNERS

top 11^ m. cmcKiNiiAm.

11*0K. MHl

TVRKIY 11-OS. PRO. MBAT UMP______

SALISBURY iriAK 11-OS. PRO. HAM 1B-0K. PRRi

2 ^ 69c

JOHN'S FR0ZB4 CATN JOHNl PROON

PEROBMni

CATN J0KN1FR0ZO4

nmmmm

3So

Ht.

Pkf.

I9i

lO-Oz.

Pkfl.

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FEO BEEF

GROUND ROUND

OR CHOPPID SIRLOIN Lb.

"SUPfR-mOKT QUAUtY

98e DNMER FRANKS

SWEET CHICK BRAND FROZEN

iUUC HUBD FROZEN OCEAN

1-Lbw

Pkg.

FRYER UIIERS 3 !& 1" FEN FMETS

Lb.

SHOP A4P FOR ALCOA

ALUMINUM WRAP

QUAKER KING

VITAMIN CEREAL

12" X 25' Roll

9-0i.

Pkfl.

AU VARIETIB

NMHSiOl

ANN PAGE VALUE

ELDOW I

IO-Ob.

Pkfl.

MAKE A CASSEROU WITH ANN PAGE

EUMNY SPARI

16 MACK VALUE ANN PAGE

neme VALUE, ANN PAGE

ELMW SFABHEm ^ 39e WED REMR

SHOP AND SAVE ON ANN PAGE

31-01.

Con

29e

2-Lb.

Pkg.

39c PORK & BEANS 3

KnMEY

NEW! ORANGE OR CITRUS

INSTANT REPUY

K LI I KUb

DRINKS

SHOP A8.P AND SAVE ON

5.1-Oz.

Con

INSTANT ORANOE 9-Oz. BREAKFAST DRINK Jar

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

KRAFT INDIVIOUALLY WRAPPED AMICAN

CHEESE SLICES SSc

KRAFT CRACKER BARRa

MELLOW CHEESE 59c

KRAFT CRACKER BARRa

SHARP CHEESE 69c

KRAFT aiCIO NATURAL

CHEDDAR CHEESE % 43c

KRAFT VELVKTA

CHEESE FOOD $U9

CRISCO SHORTENING

3 a '1

tl-Oi. Jor. m 10<h.Gon 29e

REDEEM COUPONS AT A&P

10c #1f3Cl GOOD AT ABP STORM !

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 10c OFF ON ANY PURCHASE OF

NESTEA INSTANT TEA

10c LIMIT ONI PIR FAMILY. VOID APTBR JULY 4 IBc

NISTIA INSTANT TIA MIX WITH LIMON ft SUBAR ijrox.Fi. FRtt wrm CdMN AT LIFT BRIH6 TO AftP

CABNAT10N OOPPII MATI

ALL PUVOBB CARNATION LIQUID SLWOM _________

MAZOU CORN OIL m-Quert BtL |1 JP

TNT aYIN6 INBier BOMB tftOi. Cm I1.0S

CHIP iOY-AIIM mPARONI 15-0i. Con lYc

CHW BOY-AB-On BIBP 0 OHBTTI 15-0i. Con 17c

CHIP BOY-AR-DB SPAOHtm B MUT BALU 15-Ox. Con BPc

CIUSOO OfL 48-Ox. Bti. $1.11

CNAII A SANBOBN INSTANT GOFFH 2-Ox. Jor BSc

HIINZ CAMP SlOB MANS 2 1-Lb. Cons 4Sc

MR. BUBMJIBATN POWDIR 12-Os. Pli0. >9s

S 0CBM4 PISN CAT POCO 44J>. m

lOfTY SALMON CAT POOD I -Oi. Cons

_ 'AMY BIZEi

I with this Coapon j

ON SALE THIS WEEK

SECRET REGULAR OR ANTi-PERSPlRANT SPRAY DaOORANT

A&P DRY ROASTED VAC. PAC.

VA. PEANUTS la 63c

AftP BRAND

SPANISH PEANUTS 49e

NM. FILBERTS fiOLOEN QTRS.

> 6000 ONLY AT A&P : lOFFIR EXPIRES JULY 4:

FAMILY SIZE REGULAR nuet 9J SPECIAL MK Mie

WITH COUPON AT UFT YOU PMf ONLY

CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT MEAT

CHOIKTyilA

CHICKEN OF THE SEA SOUD

Ki37e

nuiWEr HDE imat iilj|ii!|j|i'WiMii ieum > 401. pm. ii<

MUMRT HWlWrdLiiiJIIW!* Ultll|^ MCUm 1 4.7.O1. Pkg.. U.

'-ftvC ''APOJFIliBee^^iP - 84-Oz. Pkg. $1.

20-Oz.

Pkg.

WHITE TUNA 53

NWiMHilMi

14Tlie Dtfy Rcfleetar, Greenville, N. C.Wedoefday. Jt,ll

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North CMina egf markett rteady to digbtly atrooger Two-day. St^tplieo generally adequate, demand fair to good. The prieea paid producen and han-dlen for consumer grade eggs in cartons ddivered nearby out-leU:

Grade A large whites: 44 to 44V4; medium, whites 35 to 36; small, whites; 25 to 264.

d>out the possibility of further corporate liquUhty problems in the wake of Penn Centralis banknqptcy petition.

They said some sdling interest that was on the dedine was beginning to move back into the market.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today with instances of 25 faiier. Tbps of 23.50-25.50 at Tarboro; 24.50-25.00 at Rocky Mount and Aberdeen; 23.50-24.50at Bethel; 25.50 at Mount (Mive; 25.00 at Chreens-boro; 24.50 at Salisbury.

Following are selected ll am. stock market qudations fir-nished by Intntate Securitiea Corp.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North (Carolina poultry market today was mostly firm. Su{^ie8 adequate, weights desirable, demand good. Fryers and broilen, live at farm, 13 coits a pound. Hens, supplies ample, temand slow t^ faif^ Heavy hens at farm eight. Light type too few to report.*.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock

AT AT

AmTob.

Burroughs

Cardina Power

United Utilities

Chrysler

DuPont

Gen.Elec.

Cien. Motors RCA

R.J.Reyndds Sperry . Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gkilf Ky. Fried *

US Steel Uniqp Carbide * Vir.Hec. Woolworth Jeff -Pilot Wachovia.

(?VER THE

ORIENTATION - David aad Jalle

Eisenhower are welcomed for a reception in their honor last night at the Japanese Embassy by Takeso Shimoda. Japans ambassador to the

Reconsideration Asked Because Of Troubles

market recovered much of its Combined Ins. sharp early losses in moderately Franklin Life

active trading today.

By noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industipals was off 0.41 at 697.70. ^rly in'the session the Dow average had been oTf more than 8 points.

^alysts attributed the sharp early slide to investor concern

Hardees .

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

Little Mint Ctmner Homes

I Obituario |

Berryman

Mr. Henry H. Berryman, 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at ten oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Thursday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Thomas J. Payne. Burial will be in Pinewood Mem(Mrial Park.

Mr. Berryman, a native of Palestine, Tex., attoided school there and moved to Greenville in 1953. A salennan, he was a member of the Oakmont Baptist Church and was a deacon in the Church. He was a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hden Sloan Berryman; a son, Richard L. Berryman of Raleigh; four daughters, Miss Jane Berryman of Oklahoma City, Okla., Mrs. Robert Cromley of Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Burrell of Smyrna, Ga., and Miss Dorothy Berryman of the home; two brothers, Robert Berryman of Shreveport, La., and Alfred Berryman of Dallas, Tex.; three sisters, Mrs. Hugh Snyder and Miss Mable Boryman, both of Oklahoma Qty, Okla., and Mrs. Dorothy Oliver of Pasadena, Calif., and five grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contributim in his memory to the Pitt County Heart Fund.

Virginia Stocks Simpkins; five sons, Todd Murphy Simpkins of KinsUxi, Stonewall Simpkins Jr. of Hobgood, Jimmy Ray Sm-Iricinsof near Greenville, Charlie Mack and Bobby Simpkins, both of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Allie Lee Vick and Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Brady, both of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Betty Sue Heath and Mrs. Myrtle Louise ONeal, both of near GreenviUe, Mrs. Laura Marie Moore of Ayden, and Miss Virginia Jeanette Simpkins of the home; his mother, Mrs. Katie Simpkins of near Belvoir; four brothers, Lonnie and Jesse Simpkins, both of near Greenville, Robert Lee and Charlie Simpkins Jr., both of Norfolk Va.; two sisters. Elizabeth Ca^)er of near Belvoir and Lois Jean Casper of near Greenville and eight grandchildren.

RALEIGH (AP) - Duke Power (5d. says it is in trouble financially and wants the North Carolina Utilities Commission to reconsider its March 24 order denying a fuel adjustment clause.

The company requested Tuesday that the commission reconsider the request that Dukes power rates be tied directly to the cost of coal and other fuels.

The commission denied the original request on the ground that it would result in automatic rate increases without public hearings or presentation of supporting evidence.

The commission in May granted a 4 per cent emergency rate increase requested by Duke Power. And it is considering another request by Duke for an 18 per cent increase scheduled to go into effect in the fall.

rehearing on the fuel adjustment clause because we are in trouble financially.

He said that in denying the request, The commission has seriously underestimated its own authority ftid jurisdiction over utilities.

The commission has continuing jurisdiction, and the power to modify, any fuel adjustment clause it might approve, Horn said. If the fuel adjustment clause was not working properly, the commission could modify it.

He said the firm simply is asking the commission whether its March 24 order means that it will not approve any fuel adjustment clause, or if it will accept one that meets its object-tions.

But Clarl Horn, Duke attorney, told the commission Tuesday that the utility requested the

If it will accept a clause, we are asking that you lay down some guidelines so that we can prepare a request in line with what you will accept, Horn

said.

The state attorney generals office, which opposed the Duke request in March, argued Tuesday against commission reconsideration of the request.

Maurice Horne, special assistant to the attorney general, said, It is our contention that it would be an improper exercise of the commissions ratemaking authority to approve an across the board fuel adjustment clause.

Therefore, as we said in our original argument in this case, we believe it would be unconstitutional.

Duke attorney Horn told the commission that his company did not plan to take its case for a fuel adjustment clause to the State Court of Appeals if the commission refused to reconsider its March ruling.

The commission is expected to decide on the Duke request in the next two weeks. It would reject the request for reconsideration or modify its March order.

AMA Planning Battle On Warning Proposal

Culbreth Mrs. Vivian Hatem Culbreth, 51, wife of T.C. Culbreth of Plymouth, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Thursday afternoon in the Plymouth Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. S. Yorke Fharr. Burial will be in the Hillside Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. (hlbreth was a native of Greenville and attended the Greenville (3ty Schools.

Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Lee Gardner of Woodbridge, Va.; three sons, Thomas C. Culbreth fr. of Murfreesboro, David A. Culbreth of Southern Pines, and Michael W, Culbreth of Plymouth; four brothers, Paul J. Hatem of Lyndiburg, Va., H. Nimoo Hatem of Ghreenville, Jamea A. Hatem of Fayetteville, and Joaeph E. Hatem of MobUe, Ala.; and one grandchild.

Hodges

Mr. Floyd Hodges, 62, died in Pitt Memwial Hospital TTiesday night at 9:15. He had been in failing health for the past two years and critically ill for two days. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock FYiday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry and the Rev. (Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mr. Hodges resided at ill E. Eighth Street.

Mr. Hodges was bom and reared in Beaufort County near Chocowinity and lived in the Black Jack Community for a number of years prior to moving to Greenville in 1960. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Ml Baptist Church, the Mens Bible Class, the Grimesland Tribe Order of Red Men, the Council Order of Pocahontas of Greenville, and the Woodmen of the World of Greenville. Since 1961 he had been employed by the Greenville Utilities.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Gurganus Hodges; a daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Wadford of Greenville; a grandson; his mother, Mrs. Annie H. Hodges of Chocowinity; and five sisters, Mrs. Raymond Arhcld of Grimesland, Mrs. Idell Paramore of RTindsOT, Va., Mrs. Ira Cherry of Washington, Miss Alice Hodges and Mrs. Gladys Hardy, both of Chocowinity.

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The American Medical Association has promised a broad legal and legislative battle against a plan by the Food and Drug Administration to include a health warning in packages of contraceptive pills.

But FDA Commissioner Charles C. Edwards defended the use of a lay language warning about oral contraceptives as a communications insurance policy in the best interests of the patient.

The AMAs House of Delegates, meeting Tuesday at the organizations 119th annual convention, approved a resolution attacking the FDA plan as a dangerous departure from

Chesapeake, Va.; five sons, Clayton of the home, Robert of Rocky Mount, Jerry of Bat-tleboro, Samuel W. Jr. of Johnson Qty, Tenn., and James of Fort Worth, Tex.; three sisters, Mrs; W. W. Griffin of Bethel, Mrs. Rosa Prince of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Dorothy Creech of Tarboro; three brothers, Dennis and H.I. Jr. of Bethel and Ezell of Norfolk, Va.; his stepmother, Mrs. Marths Briley of Bethel; one half brother. Steward Briley of Raleigh; and 13 grandchildren.

present practice.

Dr. Edwards announced on June 10 that the health warning should be included with packages of the pill within 90 days.

The warning would point out possible dangerous side effects, such as an increased risk of blood clotting.

The AMA resolution asserted the proposal intrudes on the patientfhysician relationship and would Interfere with the I^ysicians decision to prescribe drugs by exerting undue influence.

Edwards, speaking to the Midwest Pharmaceutical Advertising Club, told the drug industry it would be enlightened self interest to siqpply more useful information about drugs in its medical communications to doctors.

I think, the FDA chief said, we told to lose track of the fact that you are not selling new cars or TV sets, but rather you are selling products to professionals whose only reasons for being is the health and well-being of the

people.

As for he required warning on contraceptive pills, he said:

Planning-Zoning Meeting Tonight

Three items of business are scheduled for action during tonights meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commision.

Commissioners will hear a report from the Redevelopment Commission on the General Neighborhood Renewal Program, commonly called the Mid CSty Study, and designation of the first Renewal Project in the Mid City area.

In addition, a discussion on traffic circulation and land use in the GNRP area will be included in the business along with a discussion by the Redevelopment Commission on the need for community facilities in or near the Newtown Project.

As Little As 12' : Cents A Week For Better Schools

VOTE YES June 27th

In The Special School Election

Mr. Shmewall J. Simpkins, 50, died Tuesday afternoon at 1:15 in Murfreesboro. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leonard Leggett. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the home to the Wilkerson Funeral .Boaa one hour prior to the time of isrvioe.

Ifr. OaqAinB 9ent most of his hie in Fitt County near GMivffls and was employed by the Ossivtia By - Products OMIfW-WM a veteran of a, hmdng mrved in

iimtmt m kto fMb,

t J,

BrUey

BETHEL Funeral services for Sam Wheeler Briley 66, who died early TTiesday morning, will be held firom the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church Thursday at 2 pin., conducted by the Rev. Hildred Potter, assisted by the Rev. Wiley Clark.

Interment will follow in the B^el Cemetery.

Mr. Briley was a Pitt County native, the son of the late Henry Irvin and Julia Bryant Briley. He was a retired farmer. Surviving him are his wife, the foimer Ethel Whitaker; fOur daughters, Mrs. Betty Lee Pittman of Rocky Mount, Mn. Jean Lewis of Ihrboro, Mia. LorrMne Taylor of Gennany, and Mia. fris Strickland of

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 some location. We appreciate your past patronage and look

forward to continuing to serve you.

Insecticide Level Is Said Lower

Three EC Grants

OK'd By Board

IMIei ghilet. PresMeat Nlxeal danghter and her husband leave for Japan FViday to represent the president at United SUtes Day at Expo 70 (AP WTrephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Ifealth says the levels of DDT and dieldrin in the air of Johnston Cointy were actually about 1,000 times less than it repmted 10 days ago.

The earlier reports stated that abnormally hi^ levels of 2.7 parts per million for DDT and 1.7 parts per million for dieldrin had been found in air samples collected by the board in the Meadow Township.

Dr. James I. FYeeman, chief of the boards veterinary health section, said Tuesday the quantities reported are about 1,000 times too large. He said the figures should have been 2.7 parts per billion for DDT and 0.7 parts per billion for dieldrin.

Ih*. Gerald Weekman, extension entomologist at North Carolina State University, who expressed disbelief at the earlier figures, said the new figures are not abnormally high. They are extremely small amounts about what we would expect.

Three East Carolina University profesaors have had r^earch grants approved by the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology.

Dr. Warren McAllister, assistant {urofessiMr of cbroiiatry, was granted some $5,000 to investigate the chemistry of two pollutants from automobile exhausts.

Dr. James Hix, also an assistant professor of chemistry, will use his $7,000 grant to study certain biologically active compounds.

Dr. Richard L. Mauger, assistant professor of geology, received $7,000 for a study of lithium ores and other minerals found near Kings Mountain.

The three were among 21 who

received grams amounting to $417,853. Gov. Bob Scott, chainnan of the Science and Technology Board, said 90 propoaals were received and that the requests for funding amointed to nearly nine times the funds availaUe for grants. Many excellent proposals for research vriiich would benefit the state could not be su(^)orted this year, he said.

Auditions Auditions for the Childrens Theater are being held Wednesday and Thursday from 3 pjTi. uritil 5 pjn. at 109 Greene St.

The auditions are open to everyone.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday June 25th, at 7:30 P.M. All master masons are cordially invited.

John A. Conway, Jr. Master Fred H. Rogers, PM, Secty

CLIFF'S OYSTER BAR

WASHINGTON HIGHWAY

IS NOW

CLOSED

Due To Fire And Smoke Damage WILL RE-OPEN FRIDAY, JUNE 26

East Tennessee Crusade

NEYUND STADIUM-KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE

Swift

Special gytst: Noima Ziimnei, lecwig and HI anisi, lealunidasiiiicalist ontlie lawenceWelli SliiM..Ci Baniiws and the 5000 voice ciusade cboii.. Oeoige

BeveiliiShea, Gospel singeN.IeddSrib, conceit pianist.

TONIGHT'S SUBJECT:

"THE GAMES PEOPLE PLAY"

NORMA ZIMMER

7:30 P.M.

'WNCT-TV Channel 9

Sports tpHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1970

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses: BROOK VALLEY Maxine Hawley and J. B. Boyd took first place in the Scotch Foursome held Sunday at Brook Valley Country Club. Second place went to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ramsay, while Sharry Tripp and Willard Wilson won third place honors.

Helen Boyd and William Sneed tied with Miriam Martin and R. W. Hawley for low putts, while SuSu Johnson and Captain Williamston had the longest drives and Jean Ramsay and Bill Ellington were the closest to the pin.

Melvin Moore had a 33-38-71 recently in a round at the club. Bill Sneed had an 87 for his best score. Earl Costner had a 37 for his best nine-hole round.

GREENVILLE Nancy Monroe recently turned in her best 18-hole score at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. She was playing in a foursome with Dr. Ed Monroe and her parents, who were visiting from Virginia.

Ray Masten had a 33 on the front side while playing with Wes Johnson and the Revs. Smith and Jackson.

Bill Boisdarc had a double - eagle two on the par five 18th hole. He hit a four - wood into the cup on his seonc shot.

ROBERSONVILLE Play is continuing in the Robersonville Golf and Country Clubs championship tournament. In first round action in the championship flight Lewis Burch, the defending champion, defeated Ray Keel; Roy Vandeford best Marvin Curtis; Bobby Mobley downed Richard James and Tommy Taylor beat Johnny Ross.

AYDEN

A number of golfers at the Ayden Golf and Country Club have turned in good scores in the past week. They include Joyce Stroud, 88; Bill Brantley, 76; John Bryant, 78; Lloyd Eichorn, 78; G. R. Gurganus, 88; Lindsay Hardee, 88; Don Jackson, 80; Steve Nobles, 78; Sam Vincent, 76.

Raynez Tankers Lose Third Meet

Greenvilles Raynez Swim Oub suffered its third straight loss of the season Saturday when it surrendered 141 to 199 to Wilmington. The Greenville team was able to take five relay events: the boys Sand under free relay, the 9 and 10 girls free relay, the 11 and 12 girls free relay, the boys 8 and under medley relay, and the girls 11 and 12 medley relay to four relays for Wilmington, but was unable to overcome a point deficit incurred in the individual events.

One Greenville swimmer came home with three blue

ribbons. Eton McGlohon in the boys and under events was first in freestyle, backstroke and butterfly. Eton Tucker took first places in the boys 9 and 10 freestyle and breaststroke events as well as a second in backstroke.

In the girls 15-17 events Jane Elam scored well taking firsts in backstroke and butterfly and second in freestyle.

Suzanne Martinez in the girls Sand under events was a double first place winner in freestyle and backstroke.

In the girls 11 and 12 category Lynn Gantt placed in three

Crowells

Clothing

Comments

by Campus Corner

(Outside City Business Districts)

Id rather work in my office at home, than at the studio. I dont need to dress up at home. Cecil B. DeMille, noted movie magnate.

Suburban and small town businessmen are not so restricted as their city counterparts. Sometimes they wear jackets and slacks instead of suits.

However, in some small towns, wearing suits is considered more dignified. It is thought that suits usually impress clients more favorably.

When coats, or jackets, and slacks are worn they should always blend. They must never be wild.

Often, suburban and smalltown businessmen do not meet outsiders. Their conferences are

more frequently with friends or acquaintances. They are more relaxed. Many even wear sports clothes at work.

SHAVING SUGGESTION - Shave off fine whiskers first. Leave rough beard until later. Give your shaving cream time to soften tough hairs.

Watch Next Week For (In Business)

Are you looking for the latest styles in mens clothing? Look no further than THE CAMPUS CORNER. We carry a complete line of suits, sports coats, trousers, sweaters, shoes and accessories, all designed with the modern man in mind. Visit us today, THE CAMPUS CORNER, 204 East 5th St., phone PL8-2306. Open daily 9:30 till *

Legion Nips Ahoskie; Takes 1st

Pepsl-Cola

Exchange

Rolls By In 16-8 Win

events. She was first in butterfly and second in both freestyle and breaststroke. In the same age group Ellen Bond was first in backstroke followed by her sister Barbara who took second place.

Brothers Bill and John Dawson took several places for Greenville in the boys 8 and under races. Bill was first in breaststroke, second in backstroke and third in freestyle. John was second in three events; freestyle, backstroke and butterfly.

Tom Adams in the 15-17 boys age group in freestyle and third in backstroke.

In the 13-14 boys Linus Martinez was third in freestyle and second in backstroke.

Several Greenville girls scored points in the 9 and 10 girls events. Janet Gantt took thirds in freestyle and backstroke. Kiela McGlohon and Susan Tucker were second in breaststroke and backstroke respectively. Margaret McGlohon was third in breaststroke while Kathy Collie took that place in butterfly.

For the 9 and 10 boys Mack Stocks was third in breaststroke and Karl Topper was third in butterfly.

Pepsi - Cola kept its chances alive in the Tar Heel Little League with a 16-8 romp over the Exchange yesterday. Pepsi is the (mly team in the loop with a chance to catch the Graniteers.

TTie Graniteers, 12-1, have clinched at least a tie for the title, and can win it all by beating Pepsi when the two meet TTiursday. Pepsi is now 10-3, followed by the Moose, 8-4, the Exchange, 4-9, the Elks, 3-10, and Integon, 1-11.

Pepsi got things going in the first inning, pushing over five runs. Ricky Avery singled and David Davis reached on a fielders choice. Roy Oldham singled and a hit by Danny Bowman brought in Avery and Davis. Oldham stole home, and Dand Kendrick doubled in Bowman. Tim Eubanks reached on an error, scoring Kendrick to make it 5-0.

In the second, Pepsi added six more runs. Avery singled and Davis smacked a double. Oldham singled in Avery and Bowman walked to load the bases. Kendrick singled to score Davis and Oldham, and a double

Southern Sets Slate

ARLINGTON, VA: Southern Conference Baseball will ret .. to a round - robin schedule for 1971, playing 31 conference games. The seven Conference schods have each scheduled sixteen (16) games and must play a minimum of thirteen (13) games to be eligible for the (inference Championship. The team with the highest percentage record will be declared the champion. There will be no play - off this year.

Conference play opens on March 27th with VMI at Davidson, and ends on May 15 when Citadel visits Furman and East Carolina goes to Davidson.

East Carolina, the 1970 Conference Champion and NCAA regional representative plays each team in a home and home series except VMI and Davidson, whom they visit for a double - header.

A formula has been prepared where the three teams will form the Northern Division - Richmond, VMI, and IVilliam & Mary. The Citadel, Furman and Davidson will compose the Southern Division and East Carolina will serve as a swing team. This formula will be in effect in following years to determine the site, date and opponents of Conference games.

by Eubanks brought in Bowman and Kendrick. Eubanks took third on a wild pitch and stole home.

The Exchange got into the act in the bottom of the secmd with three runs. Mike Brewington singled and Mike Jeffreys was hit by a pitch. A pair of wild pitches brought Brewington over. Joel Hargett walked, and so did John Oeetwood. Darrell Roebuck was hit by a pitch forcing in Jeffreys and Thil Hurley walked, scoring Hargett.

Pepsi picked up another run in the third. Davis singled and moved to third on a walk to Oldham and when Mark Conway was hit by a pitch. A wild pitch In'ought him home.

Pepsi wound up its scoring in the fourth with four more. Mike Shank walked and Lee Shearin got a hit. Avery singled and a double by Davis In'ought in

9iank and Shearin. Oldham reached on a fielders choice, scoring Avery. Davis scored on a wild pitch.

The Exchange added another run in the fifth. Brewington singled and advanced on fielders choices to Doug Paschal and Jeffreys, scoring on the last one.

Then, in the sixth, the Exchange got four mwe for its eight run total. Roebuck reached on a fielders choice and Hurley and Mike Belton both walked, loading the bases. Brewington cai^)ed that with a grand-slam homer, but it wasnt enough to erase the big Elxchange deficit.

Avery and Davis led the Pepsi hitting with three each, while Shearin, (Hdham and Kendrick each had two. Brewington had three to pace the Exchange. Pepsi-Cola 561 40016 14 0

Exchange 030 014 8 4 3

Piney Grove, Trinity Win

Trinity and Piney Grove homered. They added one in the pickedupvictories in the Churchfourth, seven in the fifth as

Softball League last night. Trinity rolled over First Christian, 26-1, while Piney Grove downed Oakmont, 12-3.

In the National Division of the league, Grace leads with a 12-2 record, followed by Black Jack, 8-6, and Immanuel, 8-7. Mt. Heasant is 5-8, Oakmont, 6-9, arid Piney Grove, 5-10.

In the American Division, St. James is the leader with a 12-2 record, followed by Presbyterian, 9-6, Trinity, 8-6, Meadowbrook, 7-7, Gum Swamp, 5-9, and Christian, 1-14.

In the opener, Piney Grove pushed into the lead early scoring five runs in the bottom of the first inning. Oakmont came up with a run in the fourth, but Piney Grove countered that with three in the bottom of the frame, extending its lead to 8-1.

Piney Grove went on to add one in the fifth on a homer by W. Nichols, and they picked up three more in the sixth. Oakmont added two more in the sixth.

J. Crawford, D. Allen and Nichols each had three hits for Piney Grove. CTieek, Carraway and Reese had two each for Oakmont.

Trinity pushed over three runs in the top of the first inning and was never in trouble after that. They went on to add three more in the second, then picked up five in the third as Ray Hodges

Hodges homered again, and finished up with six in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Christian got its only run in the third.

Donnie Bowen, &nith Worthington and Joe Suttm each had four hits, while James Cobb, A1 Davis, Kenneth Manning, Jerry Boyd, Leroy Sasser and Hodges had tlu-ee and Doug Norville had two for Trinity. No one had more than one for Christian.

GrevUle American Legion Poet 39 struggled past Ahoskie last night, 2-1, and moved into first (riace in the Area standings.

While Greenville was beating Ahoskie, Wilson to(4c KinsUxi, and the result left GreenviUe with a half - game lead. Greenville has an 8-2 record, Yihile Kinston is now 7-2.

(jreenvUle has two games left in the standings, against Tar-bwo on Sunday and against Kinston here Tuesday. Kinston wiU play Ahoekie Friday ni^t, Roanoke Rapids on Monday and then comes here for what could be the showdown game.

Last nights contest was a hurling duel between Russ Smith of (h*eenville and Ray Coggins of Ahoskie. Smith tossed a four -hitter, while Coggins gave up only two more. All of the scoring came in the final three innings.

Ahoskie had three chances to score aside from its lone score in the sevoith. In the second inning, Ken Haislip reached on an error and hQke Davidson was hit by a pitch before the third out ended the threat.

In the fourth, Ronald Perry walked, stole second and moved on to third on an error before the last batter struck out. Then, in the ninth, with their backs to the wall, Ahoskie put two m with none out. Don Lee singled to right and Ck'eg Godard reached on an error when he attempted to sacrifice. But Smith picked off Lee and then struck out the next man. Godard stole seccmd and moved to third on another error before the final strikeout ended the game.

The lone score came in a strange inning. MlTith one out, Ronald Perry walked and stole second. He took third on a passed ball, but was unable to advance when Haislip grounded back to first. Jimmy Bond had to come off the bag to field the ball, and was not backed up, and Haislip reached safely. Mike Davidson grounded out, moving

Haislip to second, but holding Pory again at third. Todd Young then singled off Tommy Durhams glove at third, with Perry sc(xring. Young overran first, however, and Ronnie Leggett threw him out.

Greenville had chances in the second, fourth and sixth before connecting in the eighth. Allan Wilson singled and stole second in the second. Then, in the fourth, Tony Whitehurst hit a booming drive into deep left, but the ball went past the screening in the softball field and Whitehurst, already at third, was sent back to second for a

Cage Slate Set For SC

ARLINGTON, VA: The

Southern Conference has drafted a two - year basketball schedule of Conference games for 1971-72 and 1972-73.

The schedules feature the inaugeration of the Annual Charlotte SoCton CTassic between Davidson and Furman and the Citadel and East Carolina, to be played the 3rd week in December at the Charlotte Ctoliseum.

, Each school has scheduled at least the minimum of ten conference games, required for eligibility to compete in the Annual Tournament. Three schools, Elast Carolina, Richmond and VMI, play a complete home and home scheduled with all (inference schools. Davidson, the Conference Champion and William and Mary play ten games, engaging each team at least once. The Citadel and Furman play eleven games each.

The winner of the (inference Tournament, held at the conclusion of the regular season games, gains an automatic berth in the regional NCAA playoffs.

ground ruled douMe. Leggett singled, moving him to third, but Whitehurst was cut down in a rundown when the attempted squeeze bunt was missed. Leggett came on to third on the play, but died there.

In the sixth. Bond was hit by a pitch and wild pitched to second with none out, but got no op-po-tunity to advance after that.

Greenville then struck for the lead and the win in the eighth. With one out, Jimmy Bond hit another smash into left field with the same results as Whitehurst. He arrived safely at third, only to be sent back to second as the ball reached the softball screeen.

Tlien, with two outs, Leggett connected to send one up the alley in left, and it met no obstruction as both Bixid and Leggett raced home to give Greenville a 2-1 lead that stood up for the final results.

Ahotki*

B row, ss Alston, 3b Lee, cf G'dard, rt Perry, c H'lip, lb son. If Young, 2b C'gins. p Totals Attoskie Ortenvilla Pitching Smith (W) Coggins (L)

ab r h rb O'villt

4 0 0 0 Smith, p 4 0 0 0 Bond, 1b 4 0 2 0 W'hurst, c

3 0 0 0 L'gett, ss 2 10 0 Wilson, It

4 0 10 Durham, 3b

2 0 0 0 Moore, rt

3 0 10 west, cf

3 0 0 0 Harbin, 2b 2* 1 4 I Totals

abrhbi

4 0 0 0

3 110

4 0 2 0 4 12 2

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

31 2 2

000 000 100-1 4 2 000 000 03k2 4 ip rerhsobb

9 1 1 4 14 2 a 2244 1

Thursdays l^)orts

Greenville at Hamlet CTiurch Softball Immanuel vs. Black Jack Mt. Pleasant vs. Piney Grove Ladies Softball Bobs Atlantic vs. (Doca-(3ola Wachovia vs. Little Mint Foddmart vs. NPC North State Jaycees vs. Ck)ca-Cola Tar Heel Graniteers vs. Pepsi-Cola

Soad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guarantatd Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

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FOR THE ITH

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More than 8,000 gripping edges give good traction to Start-Stop rain or shine

HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT

ir 'k ir ir ir ir ir if ir ir -k

1 WhHswall 1 THbtless

Regular

Price

Each

Regular Price for 3 Tires

4th Tire FREE

Plus Fed. Ex.] Tax Per Tire I on 4 Tires. 1 No Trade I Needed j

6.50x13

$22.94

$68.82 ,

4th Tire FREE

$1.78 1

7.35x14

$24.41

$73.23

4th Tire FREE

$2.04 1

7.75x14

$25.25

$75.75

4th Tire FREE

$2.17 1

8.25x14

$28.30

$84.90

4th Tire FREE

$2.33 1

8.55 X 14

$30.61

$91.80

4th Tire FREE

$2.53 1

5.60x15

$23.42

$70.26

4th Tire FREE

$1.75 1

7.75x15

$25.25

$75.75

4th Tire FREE

$2.19 1

8.25x15

$28.30

$84.90

4th Tire FREE

$2.36

8.55x15

$30.61

$91.80

4th Tire FREE

$2.57

9.00x15

$36.12

$108.36

4th Tire FREE

$2.87

USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM

Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy t& order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise.

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Brunef Helps Nats Snap Losing StringBucs, Indians I Shines As He Share Honors I Down Atlanta

ytOMBALAZHNO

^V^SSb

Georn Bnut, WMWagtnB*! wsA-traet iUrttng gpylhpaw, hai turned etoppcr for M WU* liamt ihmptog Seneten end anmtly foaid a home at the ifeef SI.

Bniiot, who came to the Sen-atom from SeatUe-IIUwaiikee in a winter deal, has played in 15 minor league cities and with ei^ ma>)r league clubs, hdped Washington map a ve-

gaina loring streak l^ieaday night, baatlBg Detroit M.

Ifre Wt-hander flfcaed his record at 54, scattering rix hits in aeren innings before laaring for a pinch runner. He also gare Washington its only other victory in nine games, whipping the SBnneeota Twins 3-1 last Monday.

nMam 74 and Chieafe IBad Cniilania74.

Braict, a Haot-l, SOlponnder who Urea in Anaheim, made his pro dahot in 110 at Shelby, NX;., and has aince been to aaeh spots as Saminole, Okla., Oow-ley. La., Vancouver, B.C., and HawaU.

He finally made it to stay in

In other American League majors in 1W4 with the then contests, BfUwaukee edged the ^ Angeles Angels and was

Twins 44, Boston ripped Baltimore 6-1, Kansas City nudged

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Natiooal League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago . .35 29

New York 34 31 Pittsburgh 35 35

St. Louis . 32 34

Phila...... 30 35

Montreal .25 42

West Division

.547 -.518 IVi

.500

.485

.462

.373

5^4

11^

BaltimiH'e . New York Detroit . Boston Geveland . Washington

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 44 24 26 31

34 37

.40

.31

.647

.606

.516

.484

.460

.448

12^

13Mt

West Division

Cincinnati .. Los Angeles Atlanta S.FVan ... . Houston . San Di^ ..

.696

.565

.545

.471

.429

.411

10>/^

15^

18V^

Minnesota .. California .. Oakland . . Chicago . Kansas Gty Milwaukee .

.645

.569

.561

.373

.333

AVz

17%

-Tuesdays Results Montreal 2, Philadelphia 1 New York 12, Chicago 10, 10 innings Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 0 Houston 2, San Diego 1 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 3 Todays Games Montreal (Morton 6-5) at Philadelphia (Short 5-7), N New York (Ryan 4-5 and Sea-ver 10-5) at Chicago (Hands 9-5 and Reynolds 0-1), 2 St. Louis (Hrabosky l-O) at Pittsburgh (Blass 5-8), N Los Angeles (Moeller 2-3) at Atlanta (Jarvis 7-5), N San FYancisco (Marichal 3-6) at Cincinnati (McGlothlin 10-3), N

San Dieeo (Santorini 1-5) at Houston (Lemaster 4-10), N Thursdays Games Montreal at Philadelphia, New York at CSiicago St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Atlanta Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Results

Boston 5, Baltimore 1 Washington 6, Detroit 2 Chicago 7, California 3 Kansas City 7, Okaland 5 Milwaukee 4, Minnesota 3 Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games Kansas City (Rooker 4-4) Oakland (Grant 3-0), N Chicago (Iforlen 6-7 and Moore 3-6) at California (Murphy 6-6 and Queen 0-2 or Garrett 2-0), twi-night Minnesota (Boswell 2-6) at Milwaukee (Pattin 4-5), N Detroit (Wilson 5-4) at Washington (Cox 4-5), N Cleveland (McDowell 9-4 and Paul 0-3) at New York (Stot-Uemyre 8-4 and Bahnsen 4-5), 2 Baltimore (Hardin 2-1 at Boston (Siebert 6-4), N

Thursdays Games

Chicago at California, N Minnesota at Milwaukee, N Detroit at Washington, N Cleveland at New York, N Baltimore at Boston Only games scheduled.

Pats Hunting For Stadium

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Patriots are selling plenty of tickets while they look for a place to play football in this fall, but the latest word is that their Ieferred locations of Harvard ^dium and Fenway Park are both pretty much out of the question.

Ihe Associated Press learned Tuesday that Harvard entertains little thought of lifting its ban on pro footbaU, and that the Boston Red Sox feel they juri cant allow it and still get Fenway Park in riiape for the next baseball season.

Ihe Patriots new 55,000-seat

stadium in Foxboro is expected to be ready for the 1971 National Football League season.

Harvard originally refused to lease its stadium to the Pats,

but the wording of the announcement seemed to leave the door (^>en for a one-year lease if

plans were finalized for a new permanent stadium.

The Harvard source, however, indicated he saw notMng leading him to believe that this

meant the university was ready to change its original position.

TUie TfMduf /4 "PUa4wt

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IWll ' '

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voted their all-time left-hander by Angd fans.

Tuesday night, Bnmets supporting cast of Tim Cullen, Paid Casanova and Wayne Cbmer, provided the punch.

Cidlen stroked a solo homer, Casanova, a two-run shot and Onner drilled a two-run double in the Senators seventh inning that finished Tigers starter Mickey Lolich. Mike Epstein also unloaded a solo roundtrip-per for the Senators.

Lolich, Detroits ace left-hander, hasnt won since May 28 and has only two victories in two months as his record fell to 6-8.

His run-scoring single drove in both runs off Brunet in the fourth.

Pinch hitter Gus Gil cracked a two-out, twoHTun doukde in the ninth inning, giving the Brewers their narrow triumph over Minnesota.

Gil slammed his game-winning hit off reliever Ron Perra-noeki, iriio had just entered the game.

Phil Roof connected for a bases-empty homer for the ^wers while George Mitter-wald had a two^un shot for the Twins.

Ray Culp fired a three-hitter and the Red Sox smashed 12 hits, including home runs by Tony Conigliaro and Rico Petro-celli to snap the Orioles winning streak at five games.

Cfonigliaros two-run homer his 14th of the seasonkeyed a three-run Boston fifth off loser Jim Palmer, 10-4, making it easy for C!ulp, 6-7, who struck out eight.

Lou Piniellas bases4oaded fly ball fll for a triple and keyed a four-run Kansas Gty first inning and Cotricie Rojas socked his first homer of the season as the Royals took a 5-1 edge over the As after two innings.

Joe Keoughs two-run single in the fifth proved the difference while Reggie Jackson, \riio misjudged Piniellas drive, drilled his 10th circuit of the season for the As.

Bill Melton slugged a three-run homer and Syd OBrien added a bases-clearing double, giving rookie right-hander Jerry Janeski his seventh triumph of the season in Chicagos triumph over the Angris.

ARLINGTON, VA: The 1st Annual Southern Gxiference Ctimmfosioiw'k Ctq), to be awarded each year to the school aecaBisiating the greatest total points in all sports, resulted in a tie between East Carolina University of Greenville. N.C. and the Qiilage of R^Uiam &Mary,Williamsbirg,Va.-each totaling 96 paints.

Ihe Pirates of East Carolina placed first in Baseball, brimming, and were runner - up in Basketball, Golf and wrestling. Each Guolina participated in eleven of the twelve sports, not fielding a team in Rifle.

Ihe MUiam 4 Mary Indians captured four championships in Ooss Country, Indoor and OuUk)or Track, and Wrestling. The Tribe finished second in Swinuning. William 4 Mary had teams in all tvdeve Conference sp(1s.

East Carolina also placed 3rd in both Indoor and Outdoor TVack; 4th in Ooss Country and Soccer, 5th in Football and Tennis.

William 4 Bfarys order of finish, other than 1st and 2nd place positions, were; Baseball , 3rd - Football and Golf, 4th -Basketball, Rifle and Socco*, 5th - and seventh in Tennis.

The Cup will be awarded at a time and place to be designated at a later date.

Lions Win, 6-5, Over Coca-Cola

The Lions upset Coca-Cola, 6-5, yesto'day in the North State little League.

The IQwanis lead the league with a 10-2 record, while the Jaycees are in second place at 8-5. They are followed by R.C. CMa, 6-6, Coke at 6-7, the Lions and Optimists, both tied at 4-9.

The Li(ms pushed over five runs in the second inning, taking die lead. Connor Merritt singled and .fimmy Averett walked. Wright Hooks reached on an error that allowed Merritt and Averett to score and moved Hooks to second. He stole third, and Guy Bradbury walked. Harry Pair singled in Hooks, and Carltmi Wall reached on an error, scoring both Bradbury and Pair.

In the top of the fifth. Coke rallied, pushing over five runs of its own to tie it up. Jerome Ross was hit by a pitch and Joe

Downing walked. Another walk, to Molt Massey loaded the bases. Jeff Barber walked, forcing in Ross, and Keith James hit a sacrifice fly that brought both Downing and Massey across. A passed ball scored Barber. Max Joyner then walked and moved up when Greg Lassiter also got a pass to first. Mike Sutton reached on an error, allowing Joyner to score with the tieing run.

But the Lions came iq> with one in the sixth to win it. Averett reached on an error and advanced on Hooks fielders choice. A passed ball let Averett got to third, and he scored when Edsel Garris reached on an error.

Barber had two hits to pace Ctoke, while Merritt had two for the Lions.

By HAL BOCK AsMciated Prtsa flpwrts Writer

After he beathepatitia, the Atlanta Bravea were hardly a problem for BUI Singer.

Singer, making only his third start after q)ending 52 days on the disabled list recuperating from hqMtitis, (xtched hitless ball for 7 ^3 innings Tuesday night as Los Angeles trimmed Atlanta 7-0.

Clete Boyer busted up Singers no-hit bid with a two-out single in the eighth and the weary Dodger right-hander was immediately lifted. Pete Mikkel-sen, from whom Singer contracted the liver disease in spring training, finished up, allowing the Braves other hit in the ninth.

Until Boyers single. Singer had allowed only one base runner, walking Hank Aaron in the fourth.

Elsewhere in the National League M(xiday, New York edged Chicago 12-10 in 10 innings, Montreal nipped Philadelphia 2-1, Pittsburgh rapped St. Louis 7-2, Cincinnati trimmed San Francisco 5-3 and

HoustoD edged San DiiiD 1-1.

The Dodgers broke tfasfr game open with a aix-ran fifth inning with the fint rua scoring on a bases-toadsd walk to Sb^-er. BUI Grabarkowitx and Manny Mota each (frove in two runs in theraUy.

After, that, LA oonoentrated on protecting Singvs no-hit bid. In the seventh and dghtti innings, the Dodgers stationsd their second baseman and dtoilstop on the edge of the out-firid grass to try and {xtserve it. Thats where they were when Boyo-s solid hit shot past the pitching mound.

As soon as that ha^>ened. Singer was lifted to a standing ovatimi.

Singer was sidelined from April 22 untU June 14 and Tuesdays game was only his third start since returning to the active roster. Just wait untU he regains his strength.

The Mets rallied for the tying runs with two out in the ninth on a single by Koi BosweU aixl then beat the Cubs in the 10th on Duffy Dyers two-run homer.

Chicago, which drq)ped its

fogrtfa Mrrigkt. evraai a wv-mam NW York bmt irilk five naaki the fifth. BUly VD-Bams cradted fnr hfta d drove in Imt mii for the Cobs, who had thair Nafiemd Lngna East lead trlmmad la 1% fUMS

om New York.

McMillian To Become Tar Heel

Oauda Raymond ballad Dan McGinn out of a ninth taming jam to preserve Montrealh victory over Philaddphia.

McGinn was working on a dx-hit diutout wiMO Rick Joseph and Jim Hutto opened the ninth With singles. Oscar Gamble sacrificed and Raymond came on. He surrendared one run on an infield hit by Ron Stone but than got Danny Doyle and Larry Bowa to end it.

The Expoe acorad the deciding run in the fifth when McGinn singled and came around on Marv Staehlcs double.

Bob Robertson drove in three runs with a triple and two doubles leading Pittsburgh post St. Louis. Bob Moose went aU the way, scattering nine hits.

Robertsons two-run triple keyed a five-run Pirate burst in the first inning.

(Cincinnati used home rum by Tony Perez, Hal McRae and Lee May to ediip San Ffandsco. \lTUie Mc(Covey had a tworun shot for the Giants.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Coach Dean &nith says that Tom McMiUra, the nations most highly sought after high school basketball player, has announced his intenticm to enroll at the University of North (Carolina.

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McMillen called Smith about 11:15 pm. Tuesday from his home in Mansfield, Pa., with the news, according to the UNC athletic information director. Jack WUliams.

Pirates Set In SoCon Game

ARLINGTON, VA: The

Athletic Directors of the Southern Conference, in cooperation with Paul Buck, Director of the Charlotte (Coliseum, announced that the (Conference will sponsor a Charlotte So(C<xi Gassic in the Charlotte Coliseum in 1971-72 and again in 1972-73.

and The Gtadel playing ECast Carolina. In 1972 the same four teams will again take part in the second SoCon Classic on December 16th. All games are regular scheduled Conference games that are figured in the final standing.

Williams said Smith would go to Pennsylvania very soon for the signing of the grant-in-aid for the 6-11 high school AU-America.

WUliams said McMUlen released this statement;

"After much deliberation I

have decided to enter the IMi-versity of North (CaroUna at Chapel HUl. I feel that the Ifoi-versity of North Carolina meets my requirements both academ-ically and athletically.

"I want to be, in the truest sense of the word, a student athlete. The reason I delayed my decision was to insure the right one. And I think I have made the right one.

(Coach Smith said, "Obviously it is a tremendous thrill to learn that Tom McMUlen has decided to enter Carolina. He wUl be a great asset to the university in more ways than just his bas-ketbaU.

"As a valedictorian of his senior class and a top student leader, he wUl continue this role of leadership at Carolina.

The victory kept the Reds a fat nine games liiead (rf LA in the National League West.

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Jascha Heifetz Calls About Israel Trip

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I have been to Israel, announced Jascha Heifetz. Would you like to hear about it?

Every year or so, the violin virtuoso calls with a subject he is willing to talk about: once it was an electric automobile he had bought and was promoting as a smog-fighter. He rarely talks for printin fact, his public appearances have dwindled in recent years. So I always hasten to the hilltop home where he lives alone with his beloved fiddle.

Tiie trip to Israel was my ideamine and Mr. Piatagor-sky, said Heifetz, referring to his longtime friend and duet partner, cellist Gregor Piata-gorsky.

Call it an urge. A whim, perhaps. At any rate, I called my

agent, William Judd, and told him, Look, Piatagorsky and I would like to do this. We have the time. Call them and say we are ready to come.

The arrangements were hastily made with the Israeli government and the Philharmonic Orchestra. Two concerts were scheduled in Tel Aviv and two in Jerusalem.

Our fees for two of the performances were turned over to the orchestras pension fund, said Heifetz. TTie rest of the money, about $25,000, we handed to (Jolda Meir (Isradi Prime Minister) and told her to do with it as she sees fit. Heifetz and Piatagorsky arrived in Israel May 12 and stayed five weeks. Even with the limited rehearsal time, the violinist said, the Israel Philharmonic performed magnificently The concertos were done

without a conductor, but they played as if they had three inductors, all sychronized. All four concerts were sellouts.

The trip marked Heifetzs fifth visit to Israel. He first went there in 1926, when it was Palestine. He recalls playing to workers on an outdoor stage; future president Chaim Weiz-man sat on the platform with him. Heifetz returned in 1932 and then in 1950 and 1952, after Israel had become a nation.

His impressions of Israel today?

Many more buildings. Fine hotels. New roads. Much more movement, and in Tel Aviv-worse air.

There is evidence of war: soldiers and girls in uniform on every street comer. But nobody mentions the war. I was there when the school bus was bombed, and no (ie spoke of it to me.

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Judg Dismisses Gun Complaint In Detroit

DETROIT (AP) - A federal judge has dismissed a complaint charging Made militant Robert F. Williams with carrying a firearm across state lines while under indictment.

Judge Fred Kaess of District Court dismissed the charges Tuesday after being told by U. S. Atty. James Brickley that There is no evidence of any criminal intent in transporting the rifle.

Williams, former president of the Detroit-based, black separatist Republic of New Africa, fled the country in 1961 and lived in Cuba and China to avoid charges of kidnapping a white couple during racial violence in Monroe, N. C. He later returned to the United States voluntarily.

Williams was charged in federal court March 31 with carrying an M-l rifle with him in a car when he drove from Michigan to New York via Canada March 19 on his way to Washington to testify before the U. S. Senate Internal Security subcommittee.

Williams was sU^)ped after crosring from Canada into the United States near Buffalo, N.Y.

Brickley said Tuesday that the firearm was owned by Williams brother and the car in wliich it was being transported was registered to his wife, who was with him at the time.

Williams was never indicted on the firearms charge. After appearing on the complaint last March, he was released on a $1,000 personal bond.

Court Asked For Evidence

WASHINGTON (AP) - Capt. Jeffrey R. MacDonald has asked the Court of Military Appeals to order the Army to produce evidence obtained from suspected eavesdropping to help attorneys prepare his defense.

The Green Beret doctor has been accused of murdering his wife and two children Feb. 2. He is being detained at Ft. Bragg, N. C., pending completion of a preliminary hearing to determine whether he must face trial by court martial.

His civilian attorney, Bernard Segal of Philadelphia, petitioned the court June 19 to compel the Army to produce tapes or written records which may contain results of electronic eavesdropping, and to assure confidential communication between MacDonald and his counsel.

Bank Clerk Is Ticket Winner

The petition alleges further that Ft. Bragg authorities had intimidated and harassed" defuse witnesses and refused to divulge results of laboratory tests made after the triple slaying.

Action by the court is required, the petition said, to provide MacDonald with the effective assistance of counsel" before the second session of the pretrial hearing scheduled for July 6.

MacDonald initially told investigators the slayings were committed by a hippie - type band of three men and a woman. The Army informed the captain on April 6 that he was a suspect in the case.

He has been relieved of his duties, restricted to quarters and accompanied by guards on trips to the mess hall and other facilities on the base.

OSAKA, Japan (AP) A 29-year-old Japanese bank clerk today became the 30 millionth visitor to EXPO 70, Asias first world fair, and was presented two airline tickets for a 10-day trip to Europe.

The lucky man was Shigemit-su Nakabayashi of Maebashi, about 80 miles north of Tokyo. He also won 200,000 yen$555 in cash.

The 30 million attendance figure was reached six days earlier than at the Montreal fair in 1967. Officials predicted Expo 70 would have more than a record-breaking 55 million visitors when it closes its 183-day run Sept. 13.

Presbyterians Look At Plan

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP)-The Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina discussed today a plan for realigning the presbyteries and reducing them to six from the present nine.

The discussion came at the closing day of the 157 annual meeting.

The Rev. Joseph M. Garrison of Greensboro was installed as moderator Tuesday, and the Rev. E. Leslie Stoffel of Charlotte was named moderator-elect, to take office next year.

The synod also approved a new fund drive for colleges it helps support.

WELCOME. YANKS TOKYO (UPD-The U.S. military spend $638,051,000 in Japan in 1969, according to Japanese government figures. It was 8.8 per cent higher than the amount spent by the United States for local purchases in 1968.

LENIENT JUDGES FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-The state reports that nearly 50 per cent of all persons arrested by state police for drunken driving last year were able to get the charges filed away, dismissed or amended to lesser offenses by courts.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. June 24,1S7B2I

Link Is Seen In Abduction Of Two People

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CHARLO'TTE (AP) - Mrs. Rose Y. CoUins, who was abducted last Thursday just a few hours before 17-year-old Carla Jean Underwood was abducted and killed, thinks the two cases may be linked.

Mrs. Collins was iddnapped from the parking lot of a Oiar-lotte shoping cento* about 10:30 a.m. Miss Underwood disappeared from the parking lot of another shopping center around noon.

'Die two men who drove her in her car to a clearing in the woods near the University of North Carolina at Charlotte may be the same two who were seen running from Miss Underwoods burning car Thursday, Mrs. Collins says.

An autopsy report Tuesday said Miss Ikiderwood died the same day she was abducted. Dr. Hobart R. Wood, county medical examiner, said she was shot five times in the abdomen, possibly from just inches away.

The aut(^sy also showed the girl may have been beaten about the face before being shot.

Wood said there was no evidence of sexual assault.

'Die reward money for information on the girls killers has now reached $2,000. Belk Brothers Co., where Miss Underwood worked, is offering $1,000, Charlotte radio station WSOC is offering $500 and members of the girls church are offering $500.

Gastonia Girl Wants Return

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Diane McKinney, 17, of Gastonia says that shes staying in a place called Hijackers Hotel in Cuba and wants to come home.

Miss McKinney is believed to have helped her boyfriend, Ira Meeks, 18, hijack a private plane to Cuba last April 23.

She said in a letter to her aunt, Mrs. Rosanna Wilson of Gastonia, I am very sorry that I left home because now I am regretting it all. I wish I could come home so bad.

The brief letter was postmarked June 3 and arrived two days ago, Mrs. Wilson said. The girl lived with the aunt before the hijacking.

The food is bad, the people are crazy and the whole place is just out of this world, the letter said.

Miss McKinney said she hoped to be home by January. She said Meeks is in security.

Pilot Boyce Stradley said a young man and woman identified as Meeks and Miss McKinney paid for a plane ride over Gastonia and then the man pulled a pistol and demanded to be taken to Cuba.

Stradley said when they arrived in Havana, the two hijack-CTs were taken into custody by a group of soldiers and that he was allowed to fly home the next day.

KENNEDY CHILDREN ARRIVE IN

ATHENS Children of Jackie Onassis, John and Caroline, step down from jetliner which arrived in Athens from New York Tuesday. Aristotle Onasis, right, husband of Jackie was waiting to take them home for their summer holiday. (AP Wirephoto).

Their first trip on your tobacco is their last.

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8TkcDaily Reflector, Greeoville. N. C.Wednesday, June 24,1970

Penn Central Petition Symbol Of Futility

By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Few problems have cmnmanded the time, brains, courage, patience and sheer physical energy of so many Americans during the past decade as have the problems of the railroads But it's just been so many words.

The proceedings of the biter-state Commerce Commission can be measured by the ton or by the billions of words. Commuters have been screaming their heads off. And labor and management have been berating each other regularly.

But how much good has been accomplished^

TTie bankruptcy petition of the

Penn Ontral, which was to lead the way out of the tunnel, symbolizes the futility of talk. Merger. Penn Central promised, would mean better service for customers and more profits for stockholders.

Neither has come, of course. And now the labor-management battle is about to erupt again, commuters are being hauled on dilapidated cars and the industry is no nearer to solving its fi nancial problems than it was a decade ago.

It isn 't that the railroads haven't hoped to do better. The rhetoric of the industry has always had more than a pinch of imagination. There seems to have been an attitude that if

there were (M-oblems today lets talk about tom(Tow.

Oie industry magazine that never lost its enthusiasm for talking about the fabulous future," suggested what the real problem mi^t be when it concluded an article by quoting an old-line railroad man;

Fabulous future? Yes, I guess it will beif we start working on it now, and I mean right now

TTie Association of American Railroads has contributed its share of talk. It developed a brochure that few rail customers would recognize as real. Its title; Railroads Unlimited Americas Modern Transportation Miracle

ITiomas Goodfellow, president of AAR, has been inclined to talk about how railroads are moving at rising speed into the cybernetics age." His predecessor, Daniel Loomis set the pace. We are, he said, on the thresh-hold of another golden age of service to mankind ...

Stock market analysts have talked it up as much as anyone.

Less than 18 months ago Equity Research Associates began a 21-page summation of the Penn Central by commenting that it was a giant learning to walk. It recommended accumulation at the existing price of $60, commenting, "nie companys performance probably will nev-er be worse than right now.

which makes right now an attractive time to buy

And so the talk goes on. Commuters gripe but offer no real solutions. The federal government talks about the national security aspect of railroads but subsidizes other modes. And railroadmen dream of the future.

And what lies in the future? For one thing, the big cargo-carrying jets. They could, said Stuart Saunders, former Penn Central chairman, be the last straw" for rail freight service.

The solution, he said, was for (ingress to permit rail companies to own other forms of transportation. Under present law, railroads cannot own truckers, airlines or barge companies.

And what if this permission is not forthcoming from Congress? There is, Saunders said, no alternative to nationalization of our railroads in the not too distant future

Road Is Plowed By Operator

POINT ROBERTS, Wash. (AP) An irate grader operator from Burnaby, B.C., plowed up a road Monday, ba^ed in the side of a police car, then barged across the U.S.-C:ana-dian border in a fusillade of police bullets, authorities rep(xl-ed.

Police on both sides of the border later pieced together the details of the incident and gave this account:

Ihe grader operator, Ernest R. Astdls, 40, crossed the border into Point Roberts to collect $680 from contractor Philip So-pow for work done on 1,000 feet of blacktop road.

I told him his work had beai unsatisfactory and I had to bring in another contractor from Vancouver to do the work

over again," said Sopow. "nie grader (^rator told Sopow he had a grader parked outside and would tear up the road if he wasnt paid.

Sopow later told authorities he thought it was a bluff, but telephoned Deputy Sheriff Chad Caswell, who arrived just as the grader started gouging holes in the road.

Caswell parked his car in front of the grader which plowed ahead, taking a chunk out of the car. More pdice arrived.

The grader then headed for CJanada, pursued by police firing shots at the machines big tires in a futile effort to halt it.

The grader lumbered past Canadian customs officers and into Tsawassen. B.C.

Gontacted by a newsman, As-teOs verified the account given by authorities but declined to discuss the incident.

No charges were filed, since the offense is nonextradictable, authorities said. They estimated damage to the pdice cruiser at $600.Costs Of Gum Are Increased

NEW YORK (AP) - Now theres even more reason not to talk while the flavor lasts diewing gum costs have risen.

Nickel gum has been a nickel for so long," lamented a Beech Nut, Inc. spokesman Monday as he told of a packs suggested retail price rise to six cents.

He said increased raw material and labor costs have pushed the wholesale price of a box of 20 packs from 60 to 80 cents.

The American Chicle (3o., manufacturer of Chicklets, recently announced a similar price hike.

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McMillan Is Winner In South Carolina Primary

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA AP) - Seventy-two-yearold Rep. John L. McMillan, chairman of the House District of Columbia Committee, won Democratic roiomination to a 17th consecutive two-year term Tuesday in a runoff primary election with racial overtones and charges of voting ir regularities.

McMillan, the dean of the South Carolina congressional delegation, piled up an almost 3-to-1 majority over 38-year-old Negro physician Dr. Claud Stephens of the small farming community of Kingstree.

Unofficial but complete re turns from all of the 195 [^e cincts in the 6th Congressional District gave McMillan 45,918 votes to Stephenss 18,633. The primary agricultural district consists of nine counties in the northeastern part of the state.

The turnout was about 12,000

mm-e than in the first Demo cratic primary June 9, when McMillan failed by only 543 votes to gain a majority over three opponents, two whites, one black.

Dr. Stephens was the second high man in the first primary and called for a runoff.

A few days before the election, members of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), and workers from the United Qtizens party, an all-black political unit (H-ganized recently in this Deep South state, moved into the district to campaign for the Negro doctor.

The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy , president of SCLC, toured the nine-county area that reaches from the tobacco-rich lands of the Pee Dee River basin to the resort beaches of the Atlantic Ocean.

Hosea Williams, a SCLC vice president from Atlanta, Ga., was

on hand and called for a heavy Negro turnout to give Stephens the chance to become the first black congressman horn South Cardina since Reconstruction more than 100 years aga.

And it was Williams who said ballots marked for McMillan were found on the eve of the election at the home of a Negro at Atlantic Beach in Horry County.

Although the turnout was heavier this time around, it appeared to be the whites went to the p<dls in greater numbers, not the blacks.

White registered voters out number Negroes in the district 90,000 to 43,000.

McMillan, from Florence, lost only a handful of jwecincts. He carried all but one county, Williamsburg, Eh*. Stephens home county, and her the vote was a 4,035-4,035 tie.

Nothing official arose from the charges of voting irregularities.

Williams said the Justice Department had been asked to provide poll watchers in ie district, or dday the vote counting until after a federal investigation.

The Justice Department said late Tuesday it had not received the requests.

A Federal Bireau of Investigation spokesman in Oolixnbia said the agency had received the SCLC complaint, but declined c(nment.

And a Democratic electiai official in Horry County said he was sure the ballots in question were nothing more than sample ballots.

McMillan faces two (^poneits in the November general electionRepublican Ed Baskin, a Lee County farmer, and Heyward Morris of Andrews, representing the segregationist South Carolina Independent Party.

A white political observer in Florence County said a few hours before the polls closed:

Many whites wanted to vote for Dr. Stephens. They wanted Mm in Oonipta. The Southern Christian Leadership Conference

McCormack To Offer Testimony

NEW YORK (AP) - House ^aker John McCormack has agreed to testify July 2 at the federal trial of his ispended administrative aide, Martin Sweig, on charges of conspiring at influence peddling and with lying to a grand jury.

Sweigs co-defendant, lobbyist 4awyer Nathan Voloshen, has pleaded guilty to both charges.

The announcement that McCormack, 79-year-old Massachusetts Democrat, would take the stand was made at the end of Tuesdays session of the trial in U.S. District Ctourt by U.S. Atty. Whitney North Seymour Jr.

(tetroyed all of that.

In Horry County, where the voting irregularities were charged a voter told The Associated Press, *Ihis time it was a racial vote, the whites with McMillan,the blacia with Stephens. In the first primai7 it wasnt this way at all.

McMillan carried Henry County 7,587 to 1,350.

MTiUiams, in an interview with The Associated Press, said, We helped Dr. Stephens; we didnt hurt him. We planted a seed that may bring a crop in the elections ahead.

We found politics of bigotry and hatred. We found a political dictatorship set iq) by R^. McMillan. We uncovered a lot of wrcmg doings. We were surprised to find the same injustices here that we found in Mis-sissiiqii and in the heart of Alabama.

Dr. Stephens, who throughout the campaign asked voters to

decide *on ability, not color, did not turn away from the help offered the SCLC. But neith-

Mrs. Johnson Has Accident

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson faces two minor traffic charges as the result of a two-car smashiq)

A policeman handed tickets alleging failure to yield right of way and failure to di^lay a drivers license to an escorting Secret Service man after the collisirai Tuesday.

No one was injured. A policeman said the right rear door and fender of Mrs. Johnsons car were damaged and estimated repairs would cost $800 to $900. Damage to the other car was estimated at $150.

The accident occurred near the home of Mrs. Johnsmis daughter Mrs. Patrick Nugent.

er did he welcome it with open arms.

McBfillan did little active cam panning. He counted on his ex perieftce in Congress and Mf vice chairmanship of the Agri culture committee, a major ben eflt in this farming area, to pull him through.

It did just that.

Even Williams admitted Some black leaders in this district are aligned with McMillan.

The SCLC leaders, labeled McMillan one of the most 10 un wanted politicians in the nation.

Abernathy said .McMillan had consistently opposed civil rights legislation and this clearly demonstrates the incumbent does not love the people. The time has cone to elect a representative that will represent all the people, black and white.

Tlie race, however, was nev-in doubt.

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Selfishness Is Not True Love

Nora's questions highlight the excessive modern stress on sexuality and a girls measurements." Instead, true love is based on charm and unselfish cmicem f(R* the other persons best interests. So use the "Sweetheart Tests" below to distinguish between animal magnetism versus true love!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE N-541: Nora W., aged 19, is a smart coed.

Dr. Crane," she asked during a forum discussion at her college, "how did the girls 50 years ago ever attract dates?

"For they didnt wear miniskirts in those days nor try to show off their perfect Hollywood measurements.

"Why, my grandmother said in her day they even tried to flatten their bust with tight bands!

"Yet nowadays it seems all that interests a boy is what is below a girls neck!

"So is that why statistics show 50 percent of teen - age marriages end in divorce by the 5th wedding anniversary?

Nora is wisely showing the trend nowadays toward crass sexuality in contrast to charming personality.

Modem girls could wear blank

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

face masks and still rate the erotic attention of men just because of their pomogra^c display of their legs and bust.

As a result, teai - agers now rush into marriage, due in large part to the fact the girls have "baited" the boys into a hypnotic sexual trance.

But such a trance can disappear in one night!

And the 50 percent divorce rate among tern - agers shows the high incidence of animal magnetism in producing modern marriages.

True love differs from sexual infatuation in one very crucial manner.

For in true love, you are most concerned with the best interests of the other sweetheart.

But in physical attraction (animal magnetism) you are concerned with your own sensual satisfaction!

Thurs, when a high school girl urges her classmate to run away and have a quickie marriage, she obviously is not experiencing true love.

For she is old enough to realize that such a teen - age marriage will probably prevent her young husband from ever going to college or acquiring the trade skills necessary to support a family.

So his best interests decree that he should NOT marry before the age of 21 or later!

WHEN IT COMES TO KILLING... MAMA INOWS BEST!

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7:00 News 7:30 Nanny 8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Rcom 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Humper dink

11:00 News 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 La Lanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything

St.

12:30 World Apart 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 Animal World

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10.00 Paris 7000 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

P L A Z

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

The 18th amendment prohibited drinking. It didnt say a word about killing, double-crossing or blowing things up.

Starts

Alas, in both typ of romantic attraction, the couple experience butterflies in their tummy, palpitation of the heart, a tingling escstatic feeling, trembling hands and breathless eagerness to be together all the time.

"Dr. Oane," you may then inquire, "bow can a person really know if it is true love or merely sexual magnetism?"

Easy! Analyze the ptxnt o reference of ywa- regard.

Is the focus primarily on your own enjoyment and self satisfaction or on the welfare and lasting happiness of your companion?

True love is thus unselfish.

Animal magnetism is intensely selfish, demanding and illogical.

So send for my 200 - point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelx^, plus 20 cents, and make sure you pick A-1 quality matrimonial merchandise at the outset.

For theres a wise old adage that you cant make a silk purse out of a sows ear!

Use those "Rating Scales to shatter unwise sexual infatuations!

(Always write to Dr. Crane 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.)

Community Notes

Cooper Resigns

The Deyhght Stvings Qub will meet llRirBday at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Hattie GrinMS, 101 White St.

pjn., the Rev. Lacy Artia of Goldsboro will preach, music fay the deniQiis Grove Holiness Church Chorus.

nwGoodlki.eSnkirUiien Aj AstrOnOUt

will meet tonight at 7.J0 at dw rww.iwoiMwi

church.

The White Oak Baptist Church Junior Choir will have rritearaal tonight at 7:30.

The fbUowing services have been announced for Mt. Calvaiy FWB Church for the reminder of the week and weekend: Tonight, eight oclock, the All Male Chorus will have rehearsal; Thursday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting; Fri^y, 8 p.m., official board meeting; Sunday, 11 a.m., annual Mens Day, music by the All Male Chorus and sermon by the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Jones; 3 pjn., the Chancel Choir of Rock Greek Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., will render a program; 8

The Rev. Z. D. Harris, president of the Northeast B" Division, Sunday School Ooo-ference, announces the eon-ventkn will be hdd Friday and Saturday at St. Mark FWB Churdi, Bayboro. All pastm and delegates are invited to

Bishop Lucille Chance is conducting revival services this week at the home of Ida Hope, near Snow Hill. Services being held each night at eight oclock.

Elder D. L. Payton wiD conduct prayo* services tonight at 8:30 at Christ Tem[de Prayer Center.

SPACE CENHER, Hourtcn (AP) Ool. L. Gkittlao Cboper, one of the aeven original Mercury astronauts, says be is reripi-ing from the space program July 31 to become a buMnew executive in Waidiington, D.C.

Cooper said Tuesday he will be president of National Exhi-bito, be., and a member of the board and an engineering consultant to btersalea Ltd.

NiHwial EiMbita to Mtahltab a mm hB to tii0 capital, an export laarfcatiBi flm.

Good's dipartge will laavt Capt. Alan Shepard nd Donald K. SUytoo as tha last of the Meroffy group still b the apaet program. Shepard hat been named commander of tha Apol-b 14 mlaak scheduled to go off Doc. 3.

But TME 0OO O have ABCaUTELV MO 0E6IRE TO READ 16 ALWAV6 BEING RDRCED ON VOU -

WEAK IN MIND ONLY DORDRECHT, Nothniaodi (UPI)--ltaitally defidK por-sons live longer than normal people because of regular living and eating habito and better medical care, according to a surv^ by the Dutch Aaaoda-tion for Treatment of Handicapped Persons.

Recreation

Schedule

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m.The miniature train at Elm Street Park will operate until 6:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m.Duplicate Bridge SUNDAY 2:00 p.m.The miniature train at Elm Street Park will operate until 6:00 p.m.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 1*70: By TN CMa|0 TrINM]

North -South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A A83 ^ Q42 0 AK J4 A542 WEST EAST

AKJ76.>> A 92 ^J6 ^K 98 7 5

095 OQ 10 876

AKJ10 6 A3 SOUTH A Q 10 4 ^ A 10 3 0 32

A A Q987 bidding:

West North East

1A 2 0 Pass

Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Six of A Wests reluctance to give up a spade trick came back to haunt him in defending against Souths three no trump contract. His stinginess not only resulted in the loss of a valuable unit of time, but he ultimately suffered the supreme humiliation of having to surrender the game fulfilling trick in the very suit which he had shied away from.

West opened the six of spades, the three was played from dummy and when East put up the nine, declarer won the trick with the ten. A diamond was led to the king on which East signaled vigorously with the eight. A

The

South

1 A

2 NT Pass

club was returned and South put in the seven.

West was in with the ten of clubs, fearing that a spade return would present his opponent with a trick, he shifted to the nine of diamonds. South put up dummys ace and led another club. When East discarded a diamond, declarer ducked the trick around to Wests jack.

In d e s p e ration, West shifted to the jack of hearts. South was determined to keep East out of the lead, so he permitted the jack to hold. He won the heart continuation in his hand with the ten and cashed the ace on which West discarded a spade. Now the ace and another club put West in once more with the king.

The latter had nothing but spades left and was at last obliged to lead that suit for the second time. South won the spade return with the queen in his hand and cashed his long club and the ace of spades. In all, he took three spades and two tricks in each of the other suits.

The irony of the deal was that West could have defended the contract by merely continuing spades at his first opportunity. Even tho South obtains a trick in the process, West is able to establish the suit before his club stoppers are dislodged, and declarer cannot develop nine tricks in time.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Therefore 5. Rain tree 10. Relinquish ll.Opah 12. Book cover

23. lota

24. Firm

25. Biped

26. Iron symbol 28. Food fish

13. Book of maps 30. Plaything

14. Unicorn fish 31. Lever

15. Light brown 32. Darling

noma aan

fsam BQDaaQaa E3nci3ni!3 acsas

SQaas umn snu asaanam

Ds mmn oaaa QQQ asma

Nubbin

ry y/m

17. Extend 33. Coal scuttle

18. Tennis 34, Chimney pipe SOIUTION O': ySSTERDAY'S PUZZIE

appurtenance 35. Mountain crest

19. Venerable 37. French pastry

20. Anguillae 39. Contributor

21. Hypothetical 40. Holy person

force 41. Introduce

22. Unpaid 42. Species

DOWN

1. Understood

2. Long walk

3. Twilight

Tomorrow

Shows Daily at 2-4-6-8-10

Mon.-Frl.

1:30 Til 2 p.m.

' Z1

4. Irk

5. Peruse

6. Knack

7. Polo stick

8. Benefit

9. Roman and snub

10. Diminished 12. Jupiters wife 16. Paid

announcement

19. Not at home

20. Eternity

22. Papa

23. Blue bird

24. Franchise

25. Demure

26. Bananas

27. Flirt

28. Shovel

29. Egret

30. Toward

31. Aircraft

33. German title

34. Toss a coin 36. Digit

38. Caribbean island

THE PHANTOM

METROCOLOR

Penn Central Loan Too Hot To Handle Classified

mg BABRY F. ROSENTHAL Aseecistei Preu RHter

WASHINGTON iAP) - The Penn Central railroad loan guarantee,pure and sin^de, was just too hot a political potato.

like a bride^roon with second Ihoi^its after a hasty proposal, the >&xoo admir.istraticn left the property-rich but cashpoor railroad waiting at the church door. Without the ^ million the government promised, the road went bankngH.

Ihequestions remaining; Why did the administration make the promises? Why did it back out? What happened in between?

I think one of the problems was that this is an administration with a lot of big business people and a lot of bankers," says a congressional aide in the thick of the negotiations.

"They nil to the thinking of being in the business community, rather than the government community. Ihey fdit thoe was nothing better they could do for the country than help out banks and get them out of trouble."

The administration backed away from the loan, the aide says, because it "could never have defended the decision publicly. Apparently cooler heads prevailed. Thwe was the chance that the government would lose siseable sums."

And a lop official, who hdped carry the ball for the White Houae,says "What reidly scared people was tha potential for political mischief."

On one side was the administration with its friends, old ties and sympathies to big business a vulnerable target on that score akne. On the other was a Oongress, prodded by an unwavering Texas Democrat, unwilling to be criticued for possibly tossing away $200 millionor maybe morein an election year.

According to the cmgressional aide, the decision was made in the hi^ councils of government to help out the Penn Central and then they went looking for a law to grant a loan under."

The vehicle decided on was the 1950 Defense Production Act, which provided a small or medium contractor could get a government guarantee to buy supplies necessary to carry out a ^)ecific contract. TTie act had never been used to bail out an ailing company.

The administration official explains the concern was that bankruptcy and receivership could disriqjt the already inefficient (g)erations of the Pennsy with serious repercussions on the fmancial market.

"The whole thing came iq>

suddoly," he sakl. The railroad began talking to Kennedy and Volpe in May."

IVeasury Secretary David M. Kennedy was at the May 7-10 gathering of the Busmess Council at Hot Springs, Va. Another who was there was Stuart T. Saunders, a Kennedy friend and Penn central board diairman mtil fired later in the month.

Banking and railroad (tfficials also met with Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe that month.

Despite wide knowledge in the financial community about the railroads troubles, the efforts of bankers with the government went publicly unreported until June 9. At that time the White House called in a number of congressional leaders into the office of Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott.

They (the administration) arrived with large flip charts," says the congressional aide. "It was like a corporate session. They described the plight of the railroad and the seriousness of it and told of plans for the loan guarantee.

The aide says Texas Democrat Wright Patman, chairman of the House Banking and C^irrency Committee, expressed serious concernpver whether the Defense Dqiartment had the authority to

lead the nuney. "To the Banking and Currency Cbounittoe it seemed a weird iifterpr^atkm of the act as wdl as aU the oth-O questkms it raised."

The administratk official says Patman raised few questions at the meeting.

The official adds that we went into the whde thii^ with a high degree of confidence we

But Patman was stiD concerned. On June 11 he wrote Ar-tfair F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, "the guarantee of hundreds of millions of dollars of capital to this oorporatfon appears very risky under the figuras pnsented by the administn^ion He told the board he wanted a

lag, Patman teiephoDed David

M. ftctort. mattuj Durhom Board

of defense, trying to persuade Packard to reconsider the plan. ChongM PlOll

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

The next day, June Utfa, also at am.. Packard called back to say he had considered the proposal and felt he had to go ahead. Patman said he would rue the day.

That monng, at a committee

report on its procedures in its would get legidation" from Con- 'investigatioa of the credit-wor- 'hearing, Patman asked Cbmp-gress for |7S0 million loan guar- thiness of the Pennsy. And, Pat- troOcr Elmer Staats to investi-

man announced, his committee would hdd hearings into the matter the week of June 22.

But on June 17, a committee suffer says, we learned they had comfdeted it (the loan investigation) and a courier was on a plane firom New York with the papers, flying here to be met by someone from the Fed.

DURHAM (AP) - The Board of Education voted imaninmusly Tuesday n^ to change its plans for desegregating city schools in S^tember.

antee authority to help the Penn Central and other railroads. The Defense Department would have been let off its ^00 million hook once that authority was obtained.

The ^riiole thing hinged on the fact that the Defense Production Act would only be used for a shOTt period, the official says, on the theory it was the only power that the administration had.

We had a definite interest in keeping the railroad running."

Confidence that Cfongress would buy the package, the official says, was prompted in part by the fact that Congress once before had set iq) such a fund for the Interstate Commerce Commission between 1958 and 1963.

The Penn Central got a $24 million loan under the old ICC authority.

He was going to meet him at the airport and drive to the Pentagon. It was really cloak and daggerish. They were continuing with the process despite the planned investigation. With the flight from New York we felt they were speeding things up to get around the investigation."

That night, Patman and five other members of his committee wired Navy Secretary John Chafee, urging that you delay any final action on this matter until after the House Banking and Currency Committee has had a chance to thoroughly investigate this proposal."

At 8 a.m. the following morn-

gate the entire matter. Staats promised the General Accounting Office would begin that afternoon.

There were continuous high level meetings among administration officials that day.

"The growing feeling that afternoon was that the political aspects began to outweigh the positive asset," says an administration official. "What really scared pe(q>le was the potential for pcditical mischief. We knew theyd make hay out of connections and banktei interests, the involvement of Nixons old law firm.

At 4:40 pjn. Patman again got a call from Packard. The deal was off. An announcment would be made ^(xtly.

In the light of growing uncertainty regarding the enactment of legislation," the Pentagon announcement said, it was decided not to go ahead with the guarantee. The White House was aware of the decision, a Defense Department spokesman said.

The board reached its decision behind closed doors and refused to reveal what the dianges were.

The board announced on June 14 a desegregation plan which would have left two high schools with predominantly black student populations. It is under an order from U. S. District Ooirt in Greensboro to submit a new plan by June 29.

mustang-1966 automatic, 758-4560.

GT,

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

OLDSMOBILE1964 Dynamic 88, factory air, extras, call 756-2090.

Public Notices

NOTICE OR PRESENTATION OF aUDGET ESTIMATE

As required by law, notice is hereby given that the Budget Estimate for Pitt County for the fiscal year 1970 71, as prepared by the county accountant, has been presented to the undersigned and a copy of the same is on file for public inspection in the office of the County Auditor and Clerk to the Board. Board of Commissioners of Pitt County By; H. R. Gray Clerk of the Board June 24, 1970

RAMBLER1965 Qassic 770, 4 door, V8, power steering and brakes, good ccmditimi. Bo(rii value $850-sell for $725. 756-

RAMBLER1964 Stotionwagon, Classic 770, by owner, power brakes and steering, air good condition, $675. CaU 756-0089 aftor 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD-1955, excellent condition, call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.

Three From PIft At Girls' State

GREENSBORO - Three Pitt County girls are attending the 30th annual Tar Heel Girls State this week at the University of North Carolina here.

The event is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary,

Greenville, is a rising senior at Rose High School next fall. She is a B average student and is a member of the Future Nurses Gub and the Ensemble Chorus. She is also a member of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, Girl

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Phillip Edward Sullivan, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. 0. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of December, 1970, 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, at thv above mentioned address.

This the 15th June, 1970.

Phillip Edward Sullivan, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Phillip Edward Sullivan, Sr. Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Publish: June 17, 24, July 1, 8, 1970

THUNDERBIRD-1968 2 door hardtcq), blue with black vinyl t(q>, $2^5. See Jennis Wainright, M & M Motors, corner ^ & Cotanche.

VOLKSWAGEN1967 Bus, 758-3024.

Volkswagen Think small

Department of North Carolina._Scouts and the Christian Youth Local girls being sponsored by Fellowship.

STARS ARRIVE FOR PREMIERE OF MYRA BRECKINRIDGE--4laque8 Welch,left and Mae West, right two of

the stars of film, Myra Breckinridge", arrive Tuesday night for the films premiere in New York Gty. (AP Wirephoto.)

He^nly

Save 7^ On

the local auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, are: Pat Harrison and Susan Hufford, both of Greenville, and Brenda Dee Jackson of Grimesland.

The girls will live and work in a miniature state government while attending the weeks activities.

Miss Jackson, a rising senior at WintervUle High School, is the daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Whitley Jackson and the late Mr. Jackson.

Miss Hufford, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R.G. Hufford of

Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boi Harrison of Greenville, Miss Harris is a member of the Future Nurses, Pep Gub, and the National Honor Society. At Rose last year, she served as homeroom president and attended the Student Giovemment Associatirai.

A rising senior at Rose High and B" average student. Miss Harrison also works in the coffee shop at Pitt Memorial Hospital and is a candy striper. She is active in youth activities at the Episccqial Giurch.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kathryn Lewis Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 10, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of June, 1970. James Randolph Lewis,

Executor 3504 Apache Dr.

Raleigh, N.C.

June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 1970

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Trucks For Sale

DODGE1963 Twin cab pickiqi. 4 wheel drive. Call 758-2138 before 5 pjn.

FALCON-1963 Econoline truck. (}an be seen at Electric Suppliers, 752-4191.

Cycles For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1969 TRIUMPH 650 CC. 752-4308 after 6 p.m.

BUICK-1965 Electra 225, good, clean, low mileage. 752-6440.

1969 BSA, BLACK WITH chrome trim. Call 752-4094.

Armour

Two Attained Perfect Record

BUICK1969 Electra 225, 2 door hardtop custom. Factory air, AM-FM stereo radio. Green with green vinyl top. $3995. Extra clean. Phelps Gievrolet, 756-2150.

BOATS&EQUIPMENT

1969 CRITCHFIELD, 125 HP Mercury motor and trailer. 756-0669.

CADILLAC1966 Sedan De Vfille, full power, air conditioned, FM stereo, excellent condition. CaU 756-5885 after 6 p.m.

14 SKIFF WITH 15 HOItE-power Evinrude and traUer.

$225. 758-4018,103 S. Warren St.

Deviled Ham.

he on y one mode with smoky-delicious Armour Ham.

-ift the "halo

zip-top can tor

heaven y t avor.

STORE COUPON

170

DH t

Save 7( on 2 regular cans or

the new large can (4| ez.) of Armour Deviled Ham

MR. DEALER: You are authorized to od os our agent for redemption of this coupon. We will pay you its foce value plus 3^ handling provided you and

!7(

the consumer hove complied with the terms of this offer. OFFER TERMS: This coupon is good only when redeemed by you from a consumer of time of purchasing specified brand. Any soles fox must be paid by consumer. Invoices showing your

purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown on request, Void if taxed, restrided or prohibited by low.

or if presented by any outside agencies, brokers, industrial or institutional users. Cosh value 1/20 of Iff. Send coupons to Armour-Diol, Inc., Box 182, Clinton, Iowa 52732. Offer limited to one coupon per specified product and size.

RALEIGH A coed from Greenville and a graduate of J.H. Rose Hig School scored perfect 4.0 records at North Carolina Sate University for the spring semester.

The two headed a list of 22 Pitt County honor students who earned places on the Deans List by attaining scholastic averages of B" or better.

Hie two straight - A students joined 108 other men and women who earned the highest honor.

The all - A students are Hiomas J. Danning III and Annie R. Moore.

Canning, who received his bachelors degree in oigineering operations May 30, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T.J. (inning Jr., formerly of GreenviUe.

Miss Moore is a history major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moore of 100 Fairlane Rd., GreenvUle.

Hie other Pitt County Deans List scholars, their majors, parents and addresses are;

GREENVILLE - WiUiam H. Worsley, aerospace engineering, Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Worsley, 1412 N, Overlook Dr.; Kyle L. Highsmith, architecture, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Highsmith, 2306 E. Fouth 1^.; Robert 0. Fleming Jr., materials engineering, Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Fleming, 1707 S. Elm St.;

Frederick W. Derrick, applied mathematics, Mr. and Mrs, J.O. Derrick, 215 KendaU G.; and Mrs. Margaret B. BeD, product design, Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Brickhouse, 1402 N. Overlodt Dr.

GRIFTON Coleman W. Ward Jr., engineering operations, Mr. and Mrs. GblemanW.t Ward; Ted D. Taylw, wildlife biology, Afr. and Mrs. FTed D. Taylor, Rt. 1; Tony M. Leonard, textile chemistry, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonard 409 St. Joseph St.; and

Benjamin C. Burch, applied mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. Warner M. Burch.

CHEVELLE1969 SS 396, Hnner-White Gievrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

14 RUNABOUT, 19 FIBER-glass fishing dory, 17 Whaler, 15 filing ski, 15 tri-hull filling ski, lots of new Chrysler outboards. Come see at Gark & Oo. 756-2557.

STOKES - Jeffrey D. Rawls, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls, Rt. 1; and Clarence Tracy Barnhill, agricultural institute, Mr. and Mrs. Garence T. Barnhill, Rt. 1;

CHEVROLET-1959 Parkwood Stationwagon, 6 passenger, $275. 752-3228.

DAY NURSERY

FARMVILLE - Cecil L. Eason Jr., history, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Eason, George St.; Robert A. E]as(i, applied mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Eason Jr., Lee Dr.; and Mary E. Tyson, English, attended Farmville High School.

CHEVROLET1965 Impala, 2 door hardtop, 327, automatic transmission, power steering, Stock No. B-691, $1195. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED DAY care nursery. 1 block from coUege. 752-2733.

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE C^enter and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

The big Oatsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED BOSIDN Terriers for sale. Call 756^)601.

OTHERS: Peter V. Abene, industrial production cimtrol, Mr. and Mrs. \fito G. Abene of Ayden; Vl^am K. Abeyounis, aerospace engineering, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Abeyounis, Bethel; Ja-ry D. Wooten, agricultural institute, Mr. and Mrs. Levie Wooten, Rt. 1, Fountain; Bobby V. Ferguson, engineering op*ations, Mr. and Mrs. Harry-S. Ferguson Sr., Rt. 3, Washington; James D. Mobley, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mobley, 203 Academy St., Vfinterville; and Jdtui R. Lewis, agricultural institute, Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Lewis, Rt. 2, Walstimburg.

DODGE1966 Charger, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

3 FLUFFY KITTENS NEED good homes. (M 752-6865 after 2 pjn.

PITT

DOBERMAN PINCHER PUPS, AKC, CDX champion, Warlock Wood, 7984921, Oak Gty.

MOTOR

s. Memorial Dr.

SALES

7M-2547

'M Pontiac Tempest 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering. (^195

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 3834030, Durham.

'M Ford Galaxie SOO 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

3 PART PERSIAN KITTENS free to a good home. 752-5622.

$1295

'M Chevrolet 4 door, 4 cylinder, power steering, automatic.

WHITE MINIATURE FYench poodle, 6 mos. cliiqting included. Vaccinations. For information call 7584928.

$895

'45 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, 4 cylinder, automatic.

U.S., Japan Talk Textiles

$995

'45 Mustang, red, 4 cylinder, straight drive.

$895

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, Giampim stock, $100, & $125. Call 7584324.

EMPLOYMENT

'44 Pontiac 4 door, power steering, automatic, AIR CONDITION.

Female Help Wanted

$795

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans and Klichi Afiyazawa, the Japanese minister of international trade and industry, held their third rounds of tnihi today aimed at arranging an asreanent ( Japanese textile imports to the Utaited States, Hie two met for 70 minutes Tuesday, but isaued no statement (m progren.

'43 Chevrolet convertible, Mue with white top, automatic, power steering.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, 5 days, 8 to 5, extra benefits. Apply by appointment only, call 758-3191 from 10 to 5.

$850

'43 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, automatic, powtr steering.

$595

'42 Chevrolet convertible, red with black top, straight drivt, 327 aitgint.

AVON

Calling

$795

'42 Chtvroiot 2 door aiftamatic.

hardtop.

$695

JM Ford Fairlant 2 door, automatic.

$395

ARMOURAthe people who know good meat

Continuing demand for Avon's complete line off cosmetics creates additional territories W representatives. You serve customers near home and can earn well. Call now, 758-2444, Mrs. Wille M. Wooten, Box 215, .Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C.

DODGE-Dart GT, 1989. Ptoner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 748-3141.

FORD-1966 Galaxie, hdtp., air ' condition, Nelms Motor Co., Dickinson Ave.

2 dr., $1095. 1805

SECRETARY - GLAMOUR and prestige for the lovely rson who can assist career executive. Call Carolyn

E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

FORD1969 Cobra 421, 12,000 actual miles, (food conditk. 7584017.

FORD-1965 MuMang, economy 6, standard drive, beautifully lipit blue, white interior. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Itoed Cars, 756-5470. Extra clean, (kily $806.

C.Ilretf etoiiy,

WHATEVER YOUR NEED, CHECK Daily RefleCtOf CUSSIFIED ADS HRSTI

EMPLOYMENT

PARM EQUIPMENT

PtmaltltolpWafiltd

POSITION OPEN FOR yotnf l<iy with high clerical aptitucte. Job utilisei modem office equipment and techniques, (hi the Job training nf)(died. Good wtiiig coo-ditkxis in clean, well equipped, air condkkmed office. Reply in own handwriting to Position, Box 1997, Greenville.

BABY SITTER WANTED TO care for infant. 5 days a week, 8 hours per day. 752-7878.

FOR SALE

Misctllantovs For Salt

NEED LADY TO CARE FOR 2 small girls and do light housework diring the tobacco harvesting and processing season immediately, (hdl Ifrs. Tyer 752-6166 days and 75iM)247, 752-6929 nighU.

MaltHtlpWanttd

SALESMAN WANTED BY leading hunting k fishing diatributor to caU on discount drug Ic independent dealers throughout eastern N.C. Merchandising experience in sporting goods hi^ly desirable. We offer an established territory with excellent salary & com-misskm. Fm* personal interview, send complete resume to Distributor, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

SPEQAL BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. For aU household goods, shop at Fishers AppUaace k F^imiture. Dickinson Avt.

SALE ON SEARS DYNA-GLASS belted tires. Buy ont tire get second tire at half price. A fw days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

WANTED: 2 ENERGETIC men for sales. First year earning $12,000 to $14,000. This is an opportifliity with a new branch operation in (keenville with a rapidly ejqumding 46 year old company. This is not autos or insurance and we are looking for men with management ability. Please call 752-2553 between 6 and 9 pin.

WANTED Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch k Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes Buttonholes, zig-zags, and has automatic b(4)bin winder. For information on balance, call 758-4445.

SALE ON SEARS SILENT Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenviue, nk

2111.

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer. CJall 756-0817.

Kiln's

Gift Shop 754-3011

NE)V AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Xmftim Hum TiptM ANMX

2M Sypats

FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTTS M.C. Joyner, 756-2592.

MANAGER FOR WHOLE-sale auto parts business. Ex-perimce necessary. Established htx Co. firm. Write for full details to Manager, P. 0. Box 1967, (Greenville.

UPRIGHT PIANO, RE-OONDI-tioned, good tone. $275. CaO 756-3592.

27 X18 Samples. (Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Lanys Clarpetland, 3010 E. 10th

WANTED: SERVICE MAN, experience preferred but not necessary, must be able to do minor repairs, ddivoy and set up. (>xitact Wally Dew, 756-0833 9ajn.to8pjn. Mon-Fri.,9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat., 2 pjn. to 6 p.m. Sun.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ttie homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in l. Smith Electric Ck>., 415 Evans St.

SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50Nan-J6 Haintyliiqf k Reducing Salon East Tandi St. Call 75M414

EXPERIENCE TRUCK DRIV-er needed at (mce. Like putdic contact? Get with outstanding growth Co. Good Salary k Benefits. Call Noel Robtans, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SEARS HAS AIR CONDI-tkmers in stock now fbr immediate installatkm. Fhm 5,000 to 32.000 BTU. Sears Roebuck k Co., GreenvUle, 7564111.

FEE PAID - $1,000 MONTH Comptroller needed now! Degree & Accounting Experience will land you this one in D.C. Call Noel Robbins, Allied I^rsonnri, 756-3147 8:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri. or by appointment.

CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER owners. We have a eomplele stock of parts for your harvester. We ship aaywhere. Johnson-Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C. Phone 527-2251.

$7,000 - 9,000 YR. STAFF EN-gineer - 2-3 yrs. experience in man - taiKxed blouses or shirts. Great Want in Western N.C. needs you. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Perstmnel, <756-3147. _

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Flota?, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

Male-Female Help

REPOSESSED ZIG ZAG Singer sewing machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, etc. without attachmenU. Someone over 21 years with good emdit to assume balance of $47JS, tenas. 752-3805.

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.

B-FLAT CLARINBT, LIKE new, $75. Bethel 825-7331 after

6:30 pjn.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS I PROFESSIONAL SERVICE"^ EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

* 'AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

ifiuakL

COMPLETE SPRINKLER

irrigatian synsra IndaiiK M

Industrial Dissiel pon^, U8I

MlwBww For Salt

gpm, 120 contiaMUi kp, M ft, 7 and f pipe. RMn gnwi irrigate 4 aeree a aatth, 12 aerea daOy. Contact IBra. WUtar Hargrove, I2I77 TMmto.

KELVINATOR PRSSEERS, and cbaat type, capae^,

a3L

EMPTY POCKETS? FUL UP by renting that sparo room wlh a CUssified Ad. Dial 7M68!

ARE YOU PAYING MORE and getting,lean? See Itaip-sons get mxHo and pay leai! We trade and aeO new and ved furniture. 802 dark St. 79Mlf7.

Snow Hill 747-3012 Mtsttr Cliargt

Lini

SORRY SAL IS NOW A rygM.ShauaadBhm and iffhoittery cleaner electric NuuBpooer H. MaxweO Broa. Fomiture, 811 Evana St.

NIKKA I TRACnC STEREO tape recordar, in excellent oondftion. Priced to aell. For further information call 758-4672 after 6 pin.

GARAGE SALE: PIANO, FUR-idture, odds and cnda. Saturday lOam.toSpJB., 102 S. Harding

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Orswer Filing Cabinet

Grey, Ten, Green. 24*/iin.deep,52in. hi|^ 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price 572.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICt EQUIPMENT 214t.$tt^St. 752-2175

INSTRUCTION

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to drive seml truck, tocal end ever Hit reed. Diesel or gas; eaperieoct helpffsl but net neceseary. You can etm over I6.e8 per hour attar short traMnf. Per Interview and eppllcatlai, ceH (m) m-fm, er write Safety Dept., United SytfMis, inc., IM6 Csmpbetl Aetnue, Lynchbnrf, Virria, 24691;

LIVESTOCK

SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentli, good with children, 6 youi eld. Also western saddle and supplies. 7S24I97.

LOSTA FOUND

$100 REWARD SILVER gray Pmian cat with blue colar. Loat 16th ft Ootanchs. 406 fi. fOi St., Rowtree.

LOST-WHITE MALE poote, red coUar and chain, nUadale Stfbdhftshm, answers to Xavier, rcwwd. Grace Place 7564144, 796-1213. "

MOaiLE HOMES

MoMla Homat For Rant

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 7564644 or 7564842.

2 ft 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDl-tkHied mobile heme, good location. OtfI74BM. .

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. OMl 7IMB16 after S ^m. WeM Pliieyiew Court, Port

Free Wire Service

Wi will lucatt yowr partt.

Brooks & Crisp

Auto Services

U.S. Ml I., 2 milts 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

AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roada, firee water, call 7SS4$16 --afier 5 pjn. West Pineries Ontt, Poit Terminal Rd.

MOliLK HOMES

SBIQLSR ML HEATER, S

MebiN Homes Fer Rem

apace. OHmt Rpgiw M fia* ammer livliii. Home For-Mtm, 7SI40.

'Wholftsalt Factory Ovtlft

MoMIe Homtt For Sale

offers tremeiidius savings on first quelfly reedy-made drapes, maaefecfured at eor store, jvevi mere savings an enr line of factory Irregulars In drapes, lewels. sboels, and

1981, 2 BBDROCHi, 2 BATH, caDllftMSI.

Open rum 9 a-m. Mi p.m. Men. thru Inf.

Located of intersection of Higliway N end 298 East of

PPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORSHIP WTTH-out taveatment: Deluxe candy and druSapedaltieB to taverns, restaurant!, stores, etc., dtrect factory connection earning high daily cash commissions. Everything furnished, but must be bondabie handling our mdse, and cash. Part o' full time. Write CHEXOO, 2910 N. 16 St., FhUadMphia, Pa. 19132.

PROFESSIONAL

RV ooNsntvcTfON ca hu aniMifmt._mmi

PORTABLE WESTINGHOUSE diahwaier, slightly used. 756-2507.

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, ft Holidays 756-3911 75M772

COMPLETE SET OF AUTO mechaaic toota,mapon tod box. 7524646.

RgALESTATI

ED TIPTOX AGENCY

754-0911 RiAI. ESTATE-LANI>-llfSURANCE

M4 Ey-ms TirrON ANNEX eaBENVlLLE't

onlV professional REAL ESTATE .ENOXEE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Willifd^ Realtw, 313 Cotanche St, 758-ltLtetyouj^^

LIST WITH US ANO WE WILL SELL FOE YOU, Wi OUAEANtEE ADVCETISING AND WE NEED LISTINGS. OUE TEAM OF EX-PEEIENCED PEESONNEL CAN GIVE YOU ACTION ON YOUE PROPEETY. CONTAa US TODAY!

MioUoU

752-4012 7524515

Mrs. Stott 7S2-4344

Mrs. Peregoy 758-3437

Houms For Sale

2119 S. VILLAGE DR. 3 BED-room, 1 bath, good condition. Boecn Badty ft Loan, 752-7194 or 758-7006 nights.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with ui. J. L. Harria ft Sons, Raaltor, Property Management 2M West KXh. 7564711.

PRCMESSORS HOME, NEAR univodty, 503 E. ltdi St., Aug-occupancy. 758-9132.

4ii

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEAL ESTATE

Hftym Far Mv

3 BEDROOM, AIR OONDOl-ttanadmabahami.m mamen Old CM Ri. Fbr MWmaOm cal 7964M2 aflv 6 9M.

a BEDROOM MOHLK BOMB, air ooodUiooed, wmIm storage room. Located TraUer Q. on Btivoir Rd. Married couptas oWy. CaO 798-63M.

1968, 13 X 48, 2 BEDROOM, air oondftkmed, $2716.9854046, Butner, N.C.

S BEMtOOM BRICK ROUSE in Falkland, large lot, $15,000. Call 7S2-79S1 after 5 pjn.

Mil TAYLOR IRIBILB HOME, SO*! iC.food condftkm. Gdl 74ft 9131, FMBtain.

1881, 12 X 46, FURNISHED mobtte home with wadier, air conditioner. 758-23M.

1988 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60, air conditioned, 3 bedroom, pay very small equity and loan. 7584B78.

Agmcy, 7524012, 7564885, Mrs. Stott, 78ftll64, IRs. Psrcfoy, 7566637.

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE, charm and figire salon, great potential. 7566166.

GROCERY STORE ON LARGE comer lot. Modem building, good equipment. Only store in town. 756-5166.

NEW HOME FOR SALE; 305 Oesthne Dr. 3 bedroom, ivi bath, bttilt4ns, living room, family room ft carport. Call Lee Ban or W. G. Blount, 7S367S6 daya, 7966708 ni|^.

BY OWNER, IH STORY, brick veneer, large wooded lot, $13,000. 311 IBQcrest Dr., 756-0080.

214 Nlchoia Drive Brick 3 bedroom, 1% bath, kitchen - den combination, living

room, carport, Moraga. Fenced in yard. Jmt

painted inaide ft refiMfhed floors. Near achoola. Loan aaaumption with payments much leas than rmt. $21,875. Cbntact D.6. rachols Ageriey, 7S24M2,7534885, Mrs. Stott, 79ft 4364, Un. PErigoy, 791-9637.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreeitvlUe. Check with ua First! 7Sft5700.

7(**

APARTMENT imr* tiiM |mt mac* ts Hw.

at tiw Nena mm et ll Street en me Tar Elver . 1-1 atereemt

^IwpiVfWlT IWaWvRHOTiff

a^Ul

Eegestipia fedlitiw imteie

a asese, peet, Hver perk, antf picaic aree.

7524225

AluHietices

ercenville's Newest end Most Lexorioes.

1 BEDROOM, BATH AND kttehen, furtMiM, private entrsMa, Nr ooiBdillon, heat, Bgbts Old svita ftgnRlied. 74ft 35i3A|dcn.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM m CON-dttioned apts., close downtown. Call 7S66I61 from 10 am. to 7 pm.

2 ROOM ft BATH FURNISH-ed apartment. Suitable for ooupio, gentleman or lady. $87.50 month. 1104 Bast 10th. 7584165.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

HARDWARE

STORMWINOOWSA DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPtON CO.

7524114

SHADY KNOLL, 8 BED! air conditioa

CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

FOLKS COME FAST WHEN your service is listed in Qaasified. Dial 7524166 now!

HOME improvement

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business AAachines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

ALL TYPES OF BUILDINO repairs, cement porches, walkt' ft drivewaya. CaD J. P. Benton, 7524562.

TETTERTON CaMntt Makers

Roofing A Siding installed by skilled medanles.

Goodson Roofing A Aluminum Co. Inc.

244 By-Fase 754-3163 Oay--7$64Wtlgglg

WIfidews Doors Miilwork

1 Evans St. 756-4700

PAOiTDfOft WALLPAPfiUNO By Experts L.F. House 0>. 7564756

ahead of the CROWD! rcrtiae your home Jm-vcment services withf A(k. Dial 7524166

HOME I^ROVEMENT COH-tractors, addittona, tortor and

Pitt R., AfMlrt

OPPORIUNin

Join tilt rtntfti busintis. Run in Your ipftr tlmt or in confunction with txisting buiintift. Rtnt fumlturt to ttif gtntral puftfic gptft., moltit#

tlc.^ JfWiflgnr lift All ttigr-c^w gtiCid witti

ygv tn comignrngflit. MggI havt $m, MBl hftvt or will ohtftin

displfty, ftorogg A

dtUvtringfacllitits. For

JMSm

Checiper in the long run.

Gas wiH ntvtr cost you much. (You'll gt up to 27 milss to th gdlon.l And th amount of oil you use is like a drop in the bucket. (It only takes 2.7 quorts ond ol-most never needs more between chongcs.)

And the engine is air-cooled, so you don't hove to spend o red cent for onh-freeze or rust inhibitars.

And yOM get more than your hioney't worth osdotosMnlriree.

6ut donVdink bvyingoiiiewViBwqgenU jvstnnoiher fel-rid>C|eidi idtiweL You hove to wad unlit Ne second tel of tiTMwearoel.

ApertiMNit Nr llMi

Rooms For Rtnt

3 BSDRDOM Of EX-ecBmt oandttisN, dm, X baili, Mvtog roim uMicaipal. lmi*y room, gvnia. Dtm aod air

coodfttaMr Inefadtod. 117 N. SmBBit gt. N6A66. Eatate Raatty 0., 782689ter 7966111

BKTHEL. 3 BEAUTZPULLY

N^riii!lt8a!if^^ f wmmoo mmsHKD

3 BDItM. UNFURNISHBD nooK imn OHMfi.

apt-j IIW- K Mmi on-fwMMagt, IMI. WW ht mdl Nr

RCXHi FOR 2 GIRLS WTTH fUU boom privUegaa. 7Sft2790 after 9:10, TSftSm t am. to 5 pjn.

oWgNv 8i

mdmitortwildlad. ME. M

CM M. E Mbm C. L.

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM available for 2 college or com-merclN men. 7524546.

16$ N. EA81EBN, 2 BED-room, Ovlflg fton, dhitiig fOim,

ktteben, den, wan to wNl caipNt

FHA ioaa. My guity and amuflte mMB poyBMBli. 7B-8216, mm day or 7 after IpjB.

MUnOWNE APARnfENTft-Winterville, 1 bedroem fur-niihed.Turcotte Realty 7524661.

7864

PLUSH cowm HXT TI

NEW

CLUB APTS., NEXt TO Graanville Country Chib. 2

bedkoom, living room, dkiing to waB

ELM VILU, SM 8. ELM. t and 3 bedroolfr. V ygu are iMkNg fcr a name moderimiy prioad, (RmflNed. quIN Nr oondfttoid, no taxaa or utflittei, pMte.loBdry room ft caipetttw, fNo m a tty aod youll bo glad you dM. N96379.

RESORTS

Cottagos For Rtnt

OCEAN COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, 4 bedrooms, overtooks ocean, $125 week. 752-7318.

221ICIiBrieiR. Naaradiooli ktbaatku Brldi henm wtoibettoom, 2 balh, fayor* BNng ibom, dtaing, kttdMo with breakfast room, uttUty room, large frtmOy room with fireplace ft bmlt-ina, screened poreh, carport ft gange- Good Man aaao $30,000. Oonwt D. G.

kitchen, wall carM, draperias, appHanms, eqNppad with centrN Nr and ham, N1 the water you can oat, $180 per HteBth. 796483

1 BBZmOOM APT., N. WASH-tegloB St., Meadftwbroek. $40 pet mo., Tiftisw.

OKMONT SQUARE Apartmtnts

OffffdtSgiCg for Rant

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackaoni Cleaning and Upholatery Service. Call 7584276 day or 758-1506 nite.

2-itdrw, su cendiNon. 4<losm, fdlly csravtdU. diifusdl, dish' wmMt, cluUlwuN, vwinmiini pMl, iwmdry fdcHititt.

1212 Redbanb Rd.

Tri: 7S641SI

(XrpICB SPACE FOR RENT in tNtorian Buildtng. Contact: D. O. Nldiois Agency 7564012, 7934, Mrs. FOregoy 7S84837, Mra. Stott 7934384.

WANTED

WintfdToRant

MALE SENIOR AT ECU wants private apt. for fall quarter. 7524863.

604 LEWIS ST. t BEDROOM, 2 bath, formN (BNng room, living room, $MAOO. Greenbria Dr., 3 hafroom, 2 bath, no through traffic. Reduced $34^00. BUI WUUimi ReN ENate, 75ft 2615.

IN WINTBRVni^, 1 BED-room, air ooodttkm, MfUrnlBhed apt., kitchtn fomiahed. Reasonable. 796-1 Ngbto.

3,000 SQUARE FEET OF luxury office space in downtown Groeovflle. Central beat and air oooNObning. Can arrange the entire area to suit tenant. Mratc antranee N front ana rear. Private parkiag lot adjacent to buUmng and public

3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME FOR. immediate occigmncy. Would be interested in long term lease. 7564822.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED t, wall to wall carpet, washer, garbage (UqxMil, hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 per mo. CaU M. E. SuttMi 7524121.

parktDg 1 fimiUent

lot acrom the street, location for a locN or

PUBUC HEALTH ADVISOR seeks 3 bedroom house for availatelity July or Aug. (}N1 7524217.

district office. CNl: Jack WhiNterd N 7ift<l66 GreenviUe.

Roomi For Rtnt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood Apts., 804 B. 3rd St. 7524137 day or 7564465 nieftt

ROOM TO GIRLS OR BOYS. Each unit wiU take care of 6. FHiD siae kitchen, private entraes. 79ftl847.

1 BEDROOM EFFiaBNCY apt., 2% bloeks firom ooOege, avaflahle JNy 1. 7524189.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'MU

sasMS

FOR RBALIITIC FRICat ONMOOIRN, IRANItHAND lARLY AMIRICAN PUSN.

KBN'S PURNITURI STORB

MiAtOkfclnMit

lam

AVAILABLE NOW, FURNISH-ed apt- IdeN for sober IN^, geaUeman or ooigile. 758-1596.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt with air conditioning, $80 per month. 2406 E. 3rd St., Estate ReNty Co., 7524068 or 7884158.

DUPLEX UNFURNISHED apt-. 1 bedroom, reaaonable, 75ft 3330.

CLASSIFIED miJ^Y

Ita

GREENVILLE LETTER ft MAILING SERVICE

Apartmgiits For Rtnt

Mirtttiiig tnvtlRpRA, typlRf MtWI, StRRCilS, rsRwti, IfSM

eeeuiRRRtt, spRciffcatiRns, iFMitcrfpHM, Wrtct iiMitiiia, taw ratpt. CPH 7SS49I9.

.......

INTEREST ^ PAID QUARTERLY^ INVESTMENT

certificates

8 /2 %

1 YEAR

$11

MINIMUM

7 /2 %

MONTHS MI^UM

DEMAND

$100

MINIMUM

PER ANNUM

SOUTHERN

manaoement

30$ EVANS ST. 7SMI31 ;

(HIE TO A CUSTOMER . . .

but <mt {$ all ygu nggd in Shtrwood Orgtns to mako your wife li

happy. Bring her on out and lot her show you what you want. Throe bedrooms, V/i baths and a beautiful convenient kitchtn will really light her fire. Model homt open weekdays 8:30-5:30, Sunday 2:00-5:00. Cali Jim Porter At 752-483$.

HON

oNta

SALES ON AN

EXECUTIVE LEVEL

We're In need of eddltlgnel seles representatives

j?* "ioy "inp IN-

TANOIBL E . (services, concepts, idea s,

Ik^ams), and^whe art capable of getting past Odlfr Officerahlinto inner senctumsT. . one Mil cloiers.

We will train end provide leads to the right man. Once contracts art in hand, you're free to develop new prospects without further account service. Are you over 21 years old, now earning in the neighborhood of 5,000 to 10,000 a year and able to commend more... Sound interesting ... Salary and (or) commission.. . only limited travel required..

Apply Hoilidey Inn Thursday and Friday, June 25 & 2^Befwien$ ft a AL Ask for John Sandeford.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

seasonal

KEYPUNCH

WORK

Eorfi GKfra rtfronoy by working as a

vX - V

keypunch operotor

August, September & October

Apply:

jCrolInd Leaf

Tobacco Co.

Deteraent

MMIND lEEIi 10'^'

Pound Pkg.i

Limit 2 PeckefM PImm

Prices Good Thru Soturdoy, June 27

AN |29

Clirks

Chewint

Gum

V M"

Fruit Puncli

Shower to Shower Body

Powder)u?88

CrestGlee mColgofe

Tooth Paste

Va9L

Tube

Mens Assorted Colors

Neck Ties

SiveZle

EuhOiily

OUM.

II8HTS

la.

Prestige Bread

Hut Duf ur

HBurger Buns

Ptcun ur Cucunut

TvMfls

Chun King

Chew Mein Needles

Sey Sauce

Chicken Chew Mein Fried lice with Shrimp

5 eis. Seis. 2lb.11ei. 13*/t ei.

LiewM

Slender

Muivtll Huui

Coffee

Suva 4c

1-e.Tin

Aotur

Tiny Peas

TkrNtyMuM

Green Limas

TkrtftyMuM

Pears

TIiriftyMaM

Apricots

Aster

Tea Bags

Dollar Sale

5 i

Thrifty Maid Sliced

Peaches

Mk. $ 00

Superbrand-Save20c

Oleo

rwoo

t-lb. Pkfs. in Quartirs

Astor-Save24c

Coffee

Crackin Good Potato

Chips

Crwkin Good Dixie

Crackin

Good Sandwich

ISsz. t Belts ^

SAVE 17c

Upton Tea

8 02. Package 85*

100 Ct. Bags

SUNNYLAND Skinless Franks 12 o. 59c Sliced Bolosna lOozs. 49c

W-D Brond

Hamburger

Patties $^99

2Vr

tb.Pkg.

tb. He

W4>Briiid>U.S.CIieiceBetf leie-lo

Rib Steaks

BenelsNlkEysSliaka

Roast...........lb. $1.79

SirtainarT<lane

Steaks..........ib. *1"

TURKEY PARTS

SmtU............S. lie

Tbifht............lb. 49e

Wiap............lb. 3te

Lni.............lb. 49c

BMMltiThi{ht.......Ib. S9c

SMks.............Ib. !9c

Green GilirtVetelablet

While CornCarrot Nu||oti ahy LimM--Broccoli with Cliooao

2 tOoz. Psckaics 7P

MOlM|trwN 3ltN.$1.00

McKoniio Cut CornCroon Pooi

MiiidVtgetibltt 3 $1.00

Crinklo Cut PtIlISM

3 H, 31.M

Hervtet Freeh

Summer Fruit SALE

White Grapes Ib. 59*

Grapes Ib. 59*

Plums Ib. 3P

Sea Food

(Tastt-O-Set)

FrwahFriid

Fish Sticks

FtonchFriod Ftoundor

Fillets Mb. Box

Sou See

Shrimp

V/I t 99e

9Sc

Cocktail

Jars

June Is Dairy Month

Sckriilber Imitation

Cheese Spread

SupiffcrandCoMiit

Cheese

Palmonc Farms PimiMle

Cheese

ribt. 99c

2 69c

i-e.

^ 69c

Freeh Leon Pork

Boston Butts

4. 59c

8 lbs.

Pork Steaks

PoenJ 69c

LMyPhwliiulor

Ltmoiiade Cool Whip 4'/^ 02.39c

t licod t w act

Strawberries

89M.M"

9oz. 59c

SmUcC Miciout

POPSICLES

Pk|s.et

$|00

Western Honeydew

MELONS

Each

Only

69*

Heneal Freeh

Pewhes

Red Ripe

Watermelons

MeylunkM

Lemons

HwiwlPrNi

Tomatoes

Mmm f

Cukes or Peppers 5hr4P

3 lbs. 99*

ea. 99*

Dm. 59* Ik 39*

Located at: 10th & Clark Sts. & The Shoppers Mart