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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Year

NO. 151

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 25. 1970 20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page ll-Nartfc State little Laagne Tttit Qtaiched Pife ai-Sajmi AdvMcet Saviat Pragraa

PRICE 10 CENTS

HIS FIRE PLUG KNOCKED ASKEW - Call the maintenance crew. Phone the mayor. Lets get this fire plug back in working order. TTiat

seems to be the cry of poodle Major Gray as ha finds his favorite fre plug out of place at Pompano Beach, Fla. (AP Wirephoto).

Lowest Toll In Weeks Reported For Indochina

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - Eighty Americans were killed in action in Vietnam and Cambodia last week, the lowest toll in nine weeks, the U.S. Command reported today. But the number of

American wounded increased sharply, from 364 the week before to 643 for the week of June 14-20.

South Vietnamese forces reported 366 of their men killed and 1,071 wounded last week, 110 fewer dead and 593 fewa-

Joseph O. Clark Is UF Chairman

Joseph Oliver Clark of Greenville has been appointed General Campaign Chairman for the 1971 fund drive of the Pitt County United Fund Inc., UF president John B. Lewis Jr. of Farmville announced today.

Qark, 37, served as chairman of the United Fund campaign's leadership division last year. Manager of the Students Sui^ly Stores of East Carolina University since 1962, the Greaiville native is one of Pitt Countys most active civic and community leaders.

We are tremendously pleased that Joe Clark has accepted this important responsibility, Lewis said. He deserves the gratitude and full support of everyone in Pitt County interested in the overall betterment and good of our growing community.

Clark, a former Jaycee president, said that organization for the United Fund drive and preliminary planning is in progress.

The annual United Fund drive will be conducted in October. Clark said that with proper (danning and organization We are confident of and anticipate an enthusiastic response.

Last year the Pitt County United Fund drive exceeded its fund-raising goal. It received $125,103 in contributions. Hie goal last year was $123,054. Tlie Funds Budget Committee will be meeting next month to determine needs and set an overall goal for this years drive, Clark said.

Qark is a 1955 graduate of E)ast Carolina University with an AB degree in Science and Geography and was commissioned a Ibid lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force under the college ROTC program. He graduated from pilot training and served as a combat ready pilot in the Strategic Air Command flying B47 medium jet bombers from Lincoln, Neb.

Clark and his wife, Patti Devine Qark, are parents of three children and reside at 233 Oiurchill Drive, Greenville. His mother, Mrs. Fannie G. Clark lives at 1703 E. Fourth St., Greenville.

UF president Lewis said other campaign committee appointments will be announced later.

JOSEPH 0. CLARK

wounded than the week before. Hie claimed toll of the enemy increased to 2,093 killed, firom 2,079 the week before.

Hiere was no explanation for the dn^ in allied casualties coupled with the increase in the enemys.

Twenty of the Americans were killed in Cambodia and 255 were wounded there, the U.S. Command said. It reported U.S. casualties in Cambodian operations since April 29 now total 331 killed and 1,477 wounded.

Hie weekly summary raised total American casualties since Jan. 1,1961, to 42,754 kUled and 281,701 wounded, while the allies now claim a total of 652,296 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese killed in the war.

In Cambodia, meanwhile, a military spokesman in Phnom Penh reported North Vietnamese troops attacked a major military base 27 miles northwest of Bmom Penh and fighting was continuing.

Hie battle was three miles from Kompong Luong, site of an important ferry crossing on the Tonle Sap River and one of the links between the Cambodian capital and the countrys northern provinces, many of which are now under control of the Nfiet Cong and North Virt-namese.

Piedmont Asks End To Service

WASHINGTON (AP) - Piedmont Aviation has asked for Civil Aeronautics Board permission to stop its service to Southern Pines-Pindhurst Aberdeen, N. C., as not profitable.

Hie airline asked Wednesday that, pending final CAB action on the petition, it be allowed to suspend the service immediately, on a temporary basis.

Piedmont serves the airport at the golfing resort area Oct. 1 throu^ April 30 each year.

Ihe airline said its two round trips a day at Southern Pines have generated fewer than three passaigo*s per d^arture.

College Need Is Seen

CHICAGO (AP) - Hie Cwtie-gie C(Hnmiion on ifigher Education proposed today that at least 230commimity cdleges be estaUished within commuting distance of evary studoit in the nation during the next decade.

Hiere were 44 in North Carolina in 1968, and the commission estimates three more will be needed by 1980.

Hiere were 21 in South Carolina in 1968. Hie commission sees no need for more community colleges there by 1980.

Hie commission, a private research organization suiHXirted primarily by the Carnegie Corp. of New York, defined a community cdlege as a two-year puMic institution offering academic, general, occupational and continuing adult education.

The commission recommended that two-year colleges with living facilities be constructed to serve students in i^arsely populated areas. Community colleges are the fastest growing segment of American higher ed-ucaticxi, the commission said in a report, and the number of such institutions has more than doubled in the last 10 years.

About one-third of all undergraduates, or nearly 2 million students, are enrolled at the more than 1,000 community colleges across the nation, the report said.

Hie commission called for guaranteed admission and low-or no-tuition policies in new public community colleges and urged that the institutions programs be comprehensive.

A two-year community college, it said, should provide a diverse program of academic, occupational, and adult education rather than strictly specialized training.

The commisrion said its estimates of the needs for new community colleges within the next decade were based on the assumption that existing two-year institutions will broaden Uieir curricula to provide comprehensive programs.

If this should not occur, it continued, there would be a need for some 400 to 450 new community colleges by 1980, rather than only 230 to 280.

Aycock Committee Makes Plans

The newly formed Recreation and Activities (fommittee for Aycock Junior High School made plans last night for a summer orientation program tentatively set for the afternoon of July 16.

Committee members are Dr. James F. Bowman, Coach James Brewington, Mrs. Alsttm Cheek Jr., Mrs. Ttmy Dawson, and principals, John Jones and Allan Murrell. Mrs. Cheek said students will probably be named later to the committee now composed of parents and faculty.

Hie committee hopes to plan and carry out a varied list of activities designed to help the boys and girls \Adio will be Aycock students next year get to know one another and their community opportunities better during the vacation months. The July 16 program will be held at the Junior High School and will consist of orientation information, refreshments, a record party, and surprise entertainment, Mrs. Cheek said.

In Middle East

Peace Efforts Pushed

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State William P. Rogers said today the United States has laundied a didomatic peace effort in die Middle East designed to encourage the parties to sh^ shooting and start talking.

Rogers tdd a news conference the United States wants the Arab and Israeli foes to move, under United Nations auspices, towards a just and lasting peace which talms fully into account the legitimate aqarations and concerns of all governments and peoples of the area.

The U.S. foreign affairs chief refused to go into detail on the U.S. peace proposal, but it was understood the U.S. plan calls on Egypt, brael and Jordan fw:

A cease-fire for at least 90 days.

A start of negotiations under ausfces of U.N. mediator Gunnar Jarring.

In getting into negotiatims, the Mideast rivals would also have to accept the 1967 U.N. Security Council resolution outline for a Mideast peace settlement.

Egypt and Jordan would have to ccxnmit themselves to the principle of peace with Israel, recognizing her right to existence within secure borders. Israel, in return, would dedge withdrawal from Arab territories she conquered in the 1967 war.

Rogers prepared opening statement at the news conference said nothing about the administrations decision on Israels request for m(nre jet war planes.

Oonceming the peace initiative, Rogers said;

"Recent and disquieting events in the Middle East led President Nixon on April 29 to order a thorough review of all political and military aspects of the problem. That review has now been concluded.

As a consequence of the review, the United States has undertaken a political initiative the objective of which is to en courage the parties to stop shooting and start talking under the auspices of Ambassador Jarring in accordance with the resolutions of the Security Gouncil.

Our objective in launching this initiative has been to en courage the parties to move towards a just and lasting peace which takes fully into account the legitimate aspirations and concerns of all governments and peofdes of the area. In light of that objective, we believe it would not be useful to disclose at this time detail of the political initiatives or to discuss publicly military assistance for Israel.

We belive that this is the time for such an initiative which we have launched directly with the parties and with other inter ested powers.

In Cambodian Debate

Angry Charges Hurled

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Efforts by Nixon administration backers to make the current Senate debate on Cambodia the years major discussion of U.S. Southeast Asia policy have stirred angry charges from Democrats.

Republicans made clear Wednesday they would like to see all antiwar amendments whether intended for this bill or others-disposed of during the current debate on the military sales bill, now in its seventh week.

It is time, assistant Republican Leader Robert P. Griffin told the Senate, to clean up these matters and get on to oth-& issues.

Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., charged that Republicans would be guilty of crude and cynical partisanship if they try to bring iq> his amendment to halt U.S. activities in Indochina without his approval.

He says he wants it considered as an amendmrat to military procurement legislation to be considered lator and will attempt to block any effort to consider it now.

Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., who had mentioned the possibil

ity of such a move, said it would be neither cynical nw crude.

Earlier, three Democratic senators-nj.w. Fulbright of Arkansas, John C. Stennis of Mississippi and Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolinaassailed Republican Sen. Robert J. Doles successful move to have an

amendment repealing the 1964 (iulf of Tonkin resolution added to the military sales bill.

Fulbright, who said he favored repeal by the concurrent resolution approved by his Foreign Relations Committee and scheduled for later action, voted against Doles amendment to

preserve the integrity of the procedure

But it carried by a vote of 81 to 10. Although the Johnson administration cited the Tonkin resolution in dispatching 500.000 troops to Vietnam, the Nixon administration says it is obsolete and irrelevant.

Administration Upholds Textile Restrictions

By DON MCLEOD WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie administration today announced its reluctfiuit support of proposed import restrictions on textile products.

Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans, said, however, that the administration does not support proposed restrictions on the importation of shoes.

Both products are covered by legislation pending in the House Ways and Means Committee. Stans appeared before the committee to announce the adminis-tratims decision on textiles.

Stans said the administration had hoped to negotiate a textile agreonent with Japan, but that

the talks collapsed Wednesday and that no agreement was possible.

Hie need for a solution to the textile import problem is clearly ai^iarent, Stans said, in the absence of agreements with Japan and with other key exporting countries, it is our reluctant judgement that the only means presently available for solving this problem is the textile legislation now before this committee.

As far as shoes are concerned, Stans added, the administration believes they can be dealt with under existing law.

Stans said the shoe problem could be eased if Congress

would relax a clause in the trade act that permits companies injured by imports to seek relief.

He said the provision is now so tightly drawn few companies can qualify for the assistance, which includes help in diversifying the product line of an injured company.

The administrations intention to endorse the proposed textile restrictions was forecast by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., in advance of Stans appearance before the committee.

Thurmond called the action the finest step that could be taken to protect our textile workers.

LDOKING AT DRUG DISPLAY Three ministers attmiding the North Carolina Presbyterian Synod at Burlington look at a drug display furnished by the State Bureau of Investigation. Left to right are Dr. Tom B. Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church

of Burlington, Rev. Lee Adkins, associate pastor and Dr. Harold J. Dudley, general secretary of the N.C. Synod of Raleigh. (AP IMrephoto).Commissions Discuss General Neighborhood Renewal Program

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Representatives frran the Redeveloixnent Commissitm last night discussed with Planning and Zcmhig Commissimers studies that are being made in the Geieral Neighborhood Renewal Program and asked them fw thrir comments concerning a possible area to begin first -project {danning.

Hie executive director of the Redevelt^ment (fommission, Col. A E Dubber, pointed out that wdimi the GNRP was presented initiaUy, the first specific area tentatively agreed on as a starting ntiject of the overall plan was the residoitial development known as Qarkstown.

Hie area, located immediately south of 14th Street and west of Evans, is currently being considered for a possible Housing AuttKxrity i*oject and the shift in primity may tuni to the Cherry View section.

Difober eiqilained that by building public housing on scattered sites in the Qarkstown area, improvement of that area could be realized much sooner than by planning it as a GNRP project.

In addition, the Housing Authoritys designation of the area as a scattered site project would not cost the dty since the housing would be Federally hmctod.

Central Business District project manager, John Messick, noted that the overall GNRP studies and surveys were funded by an initial grant fixim HUD and that befwe any specific project for that particular project.

Studies so far, he continued, have dealt with the overall GNRP and until a formal application is made for a specific project within the plan, funding is not available.

We are asking this commissiixi to hdp select the first project in the program, Messick said. Hie Plannii^ and Zoning Commission is legally the body eiqiected to specify the various project areas of GNRP.

Messick exfdained that a formal action was not needed on the part of the commission Wednesday night but actually they were being asked to comment and give thdr ideas as to the first project designation.

Planning and Zoning commission^' Louis Clark noted, What we are bdng asked to do tonight is to change priorities for tiie first project from Clarkstown to Cherry View?

Messidi said ttiat still the commfosion was not beii^ asked to make a formal recommendation but to consider the possibUities.

After lengthy discussion on the GNRP, commissioners agreed to study the feasibUity of the Cherry View area as the first project and it was recommended that the studies be continued with that area considered as die first priority, subject to later formal approval.

Overall, the GNRP area composed of roughly 500 acres and planning up to this stage has indicated that three or four projects within the general area will be needed to rehabilitate and renew the whole project. *

Projects will be funded individually upon appUcation and the citys share in the funding will be, in many cases, considered credit through city work and improvements already scheduled.

Representatives from City Planning and ArcMtectiral associates in Chapel Hill were also on hand for the meeting and discussed the status of the planning and also explained the various stages of the, GNRP.

Bob Anderson of CP A AA said that the State Highway Commission is still evaluating the traffic thoroughfare studies made in Greenville and have not completed those studies or made a recommendation coooening traffic drcuUtioB.

Hie firm presented two plans dealing with traffic ckeulatioo

in the area and explained that the proposals are only general and subject to further changes and studies.

A particular traffic problem that is being considered, it was noted, is the Dickinson Avenue situation.

aty manager Harry Hag^y said that the problem involved the question of avoiding major surgery on Dickins<ni Avenue. Some type of tie - in with Chestnut Street lying west of the avoiue is in questicm along with other traffic problem situations.

It was agreed that CP A AA would further develop their plans and come back to the Ocmunission f(x* more discussion.

In another item on the agenda, Dubber said that in planning f(M* the Newtown housing project, no provisions had b^n made for a community facility in or near the project.

Didiber, asked commissioners if they would agree to the Housing Authority building a c(xnmunity facility on a portion of a parcel off Broad Street.

Commissioners endorsed the idea of the community facility. Dubber noted that the Authority would pay for the buildif^ and it would not involve city money.

Sunilar facilities are located, considerably distant from Newtown, on Elm Street and in South Greenvitie.

2Tile Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.~Thtirsday, Jone 25, lt70

Miss World Of 1967 Writes News But Still Is A Headliner Herself

BY JOE MCGOWAN JR.

Associated Press Writer UlfA. Peru (AP) - Miss Worid oi 1967, Poms Maddeine Hartog, is closing her fashionable boutique in a Lima suburb to concentrate on a new-found professioncolumnist and

maybe even book writer.

"I will continue in journalism as kmg as I can. because it is a profession that fascinates me," the shapely, young beauty queen said in an interview.

But the switchover from a career based on figures 36-24-36, to one based on letters was not easy. In fact. Miss Hartog almost gave up before she started.

She submitted a column to the editor of a Lima newspaper. Correo. >vho returned it saying it was good, but who wrote it for you?

Naturally, that answer disturbed me," Miss Hartog said, recalling that eventually she convinced the editor that the column was her own, and he offered to let her write for the womis page.

She says they may wed this sunmer.

She maintains however, that I abhor communian and would never live in Russia.

If I marry, I will live in FVance or Peru and on this subject. Ive established my position with my sweetheart."

Madeleines parents live in the northern city of Piira and she maintains her own apartment in Lima since I gained my freedom three years ago.

Oie of the most popular figures on the Po*uvian social circuit, Madeleine has lost none

(tf her beauty and charm. She ways there has been very little change in my measuremoits since the contest but I have lost interest in measirements."

Perus newest reporter showed her old knack of capturing headlines one night recently vidien she arrived at a social affair bra4ess aid in a cocktail gown whose front had a squared-off, plunging neckline. Photographers forgot the reason for their presence and Madeleine was the only one pictured on the next days society pages.

"I rejected that, telling him I wanted to write about distinct subjects. Then he asked me to submit eight articles within one week and when he read them, he congratulated me. I was hired on the agreement that my column would appear on the editorial page. The editor gave me carte blanche on the subjects I could cover."

Now she has a weekly column entitled Light and Shadows."

One of her first articles lambasted an American airline which she said had kept her and 99 other passengers closed up for six hours in an insufferably hot jetliner at the Miami airport while a defect was repaired. They kept saying it would be ready any minute.

A few days later. Miss Hartog criticized actress Elizabeth Taylor for her acquisition of | huge, million-dollar diamond.

Liz Taylor in her sumptuous villas in London, Paris and Hollywood, does she think of the thousands who have no roof over their head, wrote the Peruvian beauty. Why doesnt she invest in a factory for the price and give work to a large number of people? But no, she is interested only in her conceit. And what is more, she had to exhibit it. Thus, her vanity was fully satisfied."

My style of writing is very much my own, Miss Hartog explained. It is exactly the same way I talk, and I talk too much.

For the interview, Miss Hartog was dressed in tight, black, bell-bottomed pants, a form-fitting sweater, a white scarf fit ted like a tie falling below her waist, and black hair falling over the shoulders to the middle of the back. TTie ex-Miss World could still be rated a traffic hazard in any city.

Sincerely, she said. I have benefited by writing. Now I note the big differences in news. Before, I was used to being the center of attention. Now, it is different and I am the one who has to seek the news and for me, this is exciting.

Engagement Announced

MISS EDNA FAYE MOORE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Bright of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Benjamin Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bland of Grifton. The wedding will take place July 18.

PhRUVIAN BtAUTY QUEFN Madeleine Hartog, Miss World of 1967, has turned to a career in journalism. Her column appears on the editorial page of a Lima newspaper, and she has carte blanche on the subjects she can cover.

Photographer Tells His Reasons

Husband Solved Wifes Case

Vlrs.LeConteNamed PUot Of The Year

Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte was named Pilot of the Year at the Monday night meeting of the Pilot Qub of Greenville.

Mrs. LeConte, executive director, Pitt County Mental Health Association, was presented the award by Mrs. Sue Howell.

Mrs. LeConte inculcates the ideal of service, promotes an agency which contributes to the welfare of the community and she exemplifies high ethical standards among business and jM-ofessional women, said Mrs. Howell.

Other Pilots of the Year are Ann De La Mater, Elizabeth Quinerly, Gloria Butler and Sue Howell.

Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell, chairman of the Patriotic Emblems Committee, introduced Mrs. Myra Cain, a

She emphasized that patriotism is something in addition to the Fourth July and that a dedication of all the 365 days is needed.

Other guests at the meeting included Mrs. Sarah Hunnings, second Lt. governor of District VI from New Bern, Mrs. Ann Sawyer, president of the Pilot Qub of New Bern, Mrs. Pinkie Ware, Mrs. Howells sister from Georgia and Mrs. Nelson Blount Oisp of Greenville.

Mrs. Maetha Mills was initiated into the Pilot Qub membership by Mrs. Howell, the clubs only charter member. Mrs. Howell emphasized that Pilot stands for friendship and service and Mrs. Mills now joins the ranks of over 15,000 members. Mildred C. Mallard,

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Photographer Camille Ruys, who has specialized in wedding pictures for 50 years, has never married. I was always impressed with how frightened and jittery the grooms are, he confided at this half - century party. By contrast, the brides who pose for me always look smiling and triumphant. According to bachelor Ruys, it is the grooms and not the brides who need the cherishing.

president, welcomed Mrs. Mills into the club and presented her with a membership pin.

Tbe club voted to present a camporship to the Salvation Army for a week of camping for a deserving girl and also to send some needed articles to the Dobbs School for Girls.

Mildred C. Mallard, will represent the club as its official delegate to the 49th International Convention to be held in Miami July 19-24. Mrs. Ruby Fields was voted as an alternate delegate.

HIS AND Her JOBS PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD-Mrs. Anton Luhaorg said she had helped her husband on carpentry jobs for so long, she decided to become a carpenter.

She is the first woman member of a local carpenters union admitted since World War II.

member of the League of Womens Voters, who spoke on Patriotism.

PtJarwd CakH-pad Film 1970

A{^arently she lives her life the way she talksnonstop. An interviewer was hard i-essed to keep up with her flow of words. Fortunately she paused occasionally to remind the photographer to shoot from my good side.

In addition to writing a column, operating a boutique, appearing on a very popular television soap box opera (Simply Mary), working on a book, modeling, and working as a secretary, Madeleine has found a fancea Russian diplomat in France vriiom she declines to identify.

per pack

^ O,;,

MRS. LECONTE

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieneris Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Avenue

Antique Show at Woodslde Antiques

'i'-'!,.

Wees ere Mdcrwey for one of the biffeost lawn snow and Sale of Antfeaoo over hold in tastom North Carolina.

Tho^ is sot for Svnday, Jana 2Sth from 12 Noon until o'clock at which is 3 miios from Oroonvillo, iust off Hieh-

m Mlewine dealers will bo there: Elizabeth's Antiques of Wendell;

re OMe Mm AnhquM of Kiwtn ;"w.T."willla^^^

* Everhart of New Eem; Tea Heuea

Ooldebaro Spaciaitias of Oeldshero;

jM? * Caunfry Squirt Antiqun,

Oartia^ Sfraud s Cains# Kinston; Dairy Earn Antiques# Or. Joe

tkniy

jMffafaa# OretnvUia# N. C.; The Haritat House# RaMfh; die

lai's Antiques# Eurlington;

---r Furniture Ca># Smithfiald; Harvie# wmfwwa# wninnim# fwifh s piques# Ralaieh; Iona's Antiquas# Racfcy Mount; Vaughn's famvlile# N. t; The Tick-Tack Sheg, uia's Crook; UfMiao^ Antiquos# Raloigh; SchroAeris Antiquos# Elizaboth# Now mmJ Tbo Crackor Rarrsf# Wilson; Wiiam's Florist and Antiques# ARjidr; New Naga Antiquos# Raiaifh; Oaorga Fiaasants, Ralaigh; week's Antiquts, Kaifhtdala; Chestnut Oallurias, Sgartanshurg, S. I E. J. Warrali's Antiquas# Racfcy Mount; Mr. and Mrs. Willard

SPECIAL BONUS 2 New GE SuperCubes or 8 M-3 Flashbulbs with every 3 packs of film you buy.

Buy 3 packs of Colorpack Film during pw Special Fourth of July Colorpack Film promotion and get two GE SuperCubes or eight M-3 flashbulbs absolutely free. Youll get great afterdark shots, indoors or out, with Polaroid Colorpack Land Film 1970 (now in a Ixight new package). And you can depend on new GE SuperCubes because they fire even on weak batteries. Quantities for this offer are limited. So get your Fourth of July film and flashbulbs today.

Offer expires July 4th.

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I Calendar Events j

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m . Exchange aub

meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community ^dg.

7:30 pin. Rrfiearsal for the Smiley - LaFmlle wedding

9:00 p.m.After

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

FRIDAY

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

Oub

6:00 pjn.The wedding of Miss Harriet LaFoille and Capt. Scott L. Smiley will take place at the Immanuel Baptist Church

7:30 pm.Rehearsal for Barnes - Buck wedding at TVinity Free Will Baptist Church

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank

9:00 p.m.After

rehearsal party for Barnes

Buck wedding mrty at the Greenville Moose Lodge, given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Stem, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

8:00 pmThe wedding of Miss Brenda Kay Buck and Richard Harold Barnes will be solemnized at the Trinity

COOKING IS FUN!

Free Will Baptist Church 9:00 pm.Reception for tN*idal coiqile will be held at

PARIS (WNS) Christiane Paglino made the mistake of borrowing house money from the rents that she collected as concierge. To cover up the deficit, she arranged with her friend, Liliane Demartelaere, to enter her rooms while she and her husband were at the movies and to disrupt them sufficiently to make it look like robbery. Unfortunately, Mrs. Paglinos husband is an ambitious policeman. He reported the thievery to his superiors, was assigned to solve the case himself, and finally had to arrest his own wife, and her best friend. The ladies have been given suspended sentences, and hubby made up the deficit in rents.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER A make-ahead salad for a main course.

Macaroni and Cheese Salad Sliced Tomatoes and C^cumba* Stewed Rhubarb Crisp Cookies MACARONI AND CHEESE SALAD

Vi pound small elbow macaroni

1 cup finely chopped celery ^ cup minced parsley

V4 cup ch(^ped pimento

2 tablespoons finely chopped oni(Mi

V4 cup chipped sweet pickle 1 teaspoon celery seed 4 p(Hind finely chopped provo-lone or cheddar cheese (Icup)

*2 cup mayonaise and >4 cup pickle juice, mix together Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain and turn into a large bowl. Mix in remaining ingredients; season with salt and pepper to taste. CTiill several hours or overnight. Serve in lettuce cups. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Tabasco sauce to taste Com chips

Into a 10-inch skillet turn all the ingredients except the com chips. Ck)ok over moderately low heat, stirring often, until cheese is melted. Cool, stirring often.

Turn into a one-quart container; cover and refrigerate overnight. Let stand at room temperature for about one-half hour before serving as a dip for com chips. Makes about one quart of a spicy-hot dip.

the home of the bride given by Mr. and Mrs. Garland Buck

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

Ladies MANNEQUIN

SHOES

NOW AVAILABLE

Man appears to have claimed his bride from earliest times with a ring. It may have been a rope tied around her waist a more direct means of wooing his favorite but the sentiment to claim and then to protect and guard always has been there.

Jacksons

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVJ^

EVENING PARTY SNACK Emma R. Laws Chile Cheese Dip

Fruit Bowl French Pastry Beverage E.M.MA R. LAWS CHILE CHEESE DIP 1 can (1 lb.) whole peeled tomatoes, drained and chopped 1 can (8 oz.) diced green chile peppers, undrained 1 package (1 lb.) processed Cheddar cheese, cut in 1-inch chunks 1 tablespoon instant onion

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GOLDEN CROWN ENSEMBLE

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Featuring Schiffli embroided detail, Dobby hemmed border and a velvet like finish.

BATH TOWEL '3.29 HAND TOWEL '1.89 ^ FACE CLOTH 69

Moss Green Persian Rose Old Gold

Candy Pink Blue Mist Lemon

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store Hours; 10;00 to 5;30 Daily.V

Husband Expects Love, Gives None

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Tharsday. June 25.197#3

Daw.-Atfc

I still love him, bat this really luirts me. Do yoa think I should tell him bow 1 fed or dMnld I let it go? HUHT

DEAR HURT: TeU him how yeu feeL It may pcMtrate. hot It wffl prebeMy nuke YOU fed hetier.

By Abigail Van Buren

i c 1*70 kv Ckiuw TriMM-N. Y. N SnS.. IK.1

DEAR ABBY; This is in response to FED UP, the man with the wife who has done her duty, and wont let him near her unless its Christmas or his birthday. 1 had this pushed in my face last night, so Im giving you my opinion as to why this husband and so many oth^'s get turned down so much.

1 am tired of being told that making love to my husband is my duty." Anyone knows that a woman is putty in the hands of a man who really loves her no matter how long theyve been married. If my husband would show me any recognizable form of love during the day time I would respond with pleasure at night. But when all I hear from him during the day is criticism, all 1 feel for him is disgust at night.

His first loves are money, his business, and sports. He doesn't even show any love for our children, whom any father would be proud of. You hit the nail on the head, Abby, when you said, A normal wife gives because she WANTS to, and she will want to if she feels needed and wanted and loved for herself not just physically. My husband says he shows his "love for us by supporting us.

They say God loves a cheerful giver. Well, so does a wife.

A WOMAN

DEAR ABBY: I have had quite a bit of pain in my arm and shoulder due to mther rheumatism or arthritis, I dont really know which. [One doctor says one thing, and another says something else.] Well, I have a ftioid irtio gave me a copper bracelet, and told me if I wore it faitfafidly for a few weeks, my aches and pains would go away. She swears iq> and down that she got rid of hers that way.

Wdl, after wearing it for 2 weeks I honestly believe I dont have^as much pain as I did. 1 toM my husband and he laughed aC me. Im afraid to mention this to my doctors because I know they will tell me I am crazy and am imagining things.

Will you please ask some of your medical consultants if this cmdition of mine, which is not MENTAL, can be improved by wearing a copper bracelet?

FEELING BETTER

DEAR FEELING: I have asked several medical consultants and they agree that there is no scientific basis for it, but they, too, have had patients swear up and down that the copper bracelet hel^d. It may not help but tt cant HURT!

CONFIDENTIAL TO ERNIE IN LEXINGTON: Dont get excited. A SEXAGENARIAN means shes from 60 to 81 years old.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if yon get It off your chest Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles. CaL 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

DEAR WOMAN: 1 can tell you I from my mail] that many husbands need to be told what youve put in this letter. And I say. Sock it to em! Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: it is the custom (m Fathers day for our church 10 present the oldest father and the youngest father with a prize. Also, the father who has the most children gets one

It so happens that the boy I am going with is 20 years old and he has a child by an unmarried girl. This is a small town and there arent any secrets here, but do you think it was nice of him to stand up in church and accept the prize for being the youngest father?

I was so embarrassed I wanted to die.

Life In Barn Finally Ended

LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) -Police arrested Maria Debackeres brother and sister -in - law because they had forced the 64 - year - old woman to live in the barn with the cows than with people, and psychologists reported that she was indeed unsociable. Judges, however, took Maria out of the bam and sentenced and her brother sister - in law to six months in jail.

NOTICE!

A Date to Remember Sunday. June 21.1970 12:00 Noon until:00p.m.

FOURTH ANNUAL ANTIQUE LAWN SHOW AND SALE at WOODSIDE ANTIQUES Smiles West of Greenville. N.C.

(just off highway 264) [Mnner served by Red Oak Christian Church Everybody invited! Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen

Bridal Couple Entertained

A buffet dinner honoring Miss Harriet La Poille and Capt. Scott Smiley was held last evening at the Baptist Student Union.

Tie honorees were seated at the brides table centered with an arrangement of pink and white roses.

Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. A.L. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Grover Eiverett, Dr. and Mrs. Nephi Jorgensen, and Miss Nell Stallings.

Tea Honors Bride-Elect

Miss Annie Laurie Askew entertained Sunday afternoon at an informal sit - down tea honoring Miss Susan Anger-r.iiyer of Burlington, whose marriage to Patrick Hatcher will take place June 27

Other honored guests included Mrs. John Robert Angerm;yer, mother of the bride - elect, Mrs. Pierce E. Hatcher, mother of the bridegroom - elect, Mrs. Marie Boltz, grandmother of the bridegroom - elect and Marie Qaire Hatcher, sister of the bridegroom - elect of Munich, Germany and Greenville.

Mrs. John L. Askew poured punch and was assisted by Mrs. Bobby Gaylor and Mrs. Carlton Heckrotte.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage and a gift from the hostess.

Color is here to stay in housewaresas is easy washa-bility by use of plastics and laminates, stainless steel and chrome. For future planning, keep an eye on the rainbow of reds and blues that is beginning to nudge the goals and greens, fashion favorites for the past several seasons.

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 25.1S70

Young Have New Responsibility

The American electorate will change on January 1 when 11 million young citizens between the ages of 18 and 21 become eligible voters.

President Nixons signing of the young voter bill was the climax of a long struggle to put the voting age at the same level as the draft age. It marked not an end of the struggle of young citizens for rec(^nition, but rather the beginning of a new feeling of belonging and a new level of participation in government affairs for these younger citizens.

The Presidents reluctance to sign the bill into law is understandable in view of his opinion that the

Census Baffles Local Leaders

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Wheres the population explosion

Local officials and civic boosters in a number of .North Carolina communities are asking that question, in reactions from bewilderment to dismay, as preliminary counts in the 1970 census are released Comments ranging from a mild disappointing ' to an indignant ridiculous have greeted the initial results as they have been announced by district census offices over the past couple of weeks. In city after city, particularly in the east, the complaint has been raised that the census counting as incomplete and campaigns have been launched to round up the population which local folks feel was overlooked.

It is more than bruised community pride that population gains have not materialized as expected from the economic growth and development of the past decade.

Mayor John Minges of Rocky Mount put the case in a nutshell. Such low counts as we have received in the preliminary reports can be disastrous. he said. It can affect state and federal funds coming into the area, and can also adversely affect our representation in the General Assembly

The ten district census offices in North Carolina now are in the process of releasing preliminary reports. A spokesman for the regional census office in Charlotte said the unofficial figures for the state as a whole will be ready in July. Official figures will not be available until the end of the year, perhaps in December.

The South Carolina preliminary report, already released, was a disap-pointmen to Palmetto State officials. It showed a 2,525,026 population, only 142,433 more than the 1960 census.

The regional census office said not too many complaints had been received from North Carolina communities. Were you counted? forms are supplied in cases where local officials feel population was missed. 'Diese will be checked, and if the names were not included in the preliminary count, they will tie added to the final, official total.

Washington, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Greenville, Goldsboro, Edenton, Elizabeth Gty, Sanford, Lumberton, Laurinburg, Richmond County are among those who feel that preliminary census reports of population loss or only minor gains are inaccurate.

If the preliminary repwts are correct, it means the east not only failed to gain during the hustle and bustle of economic development in the 60s but actually lost ground.

It indicates the shift of population from the agricultural east, brought on by mechanized farming, has not been matched by jobs provided by new industry.

It also foreshadows a further dwindling of political power. Both Congressional and General Assembly seats will be affected by redistricting which will follow the loss of population.

Few preliminary figures for the Piedmont are available, so it remains to be seen whether population trends there will match expectations.

The Rocky Mount preliminary report showed a 1970 population of 33,2%, only a gain of 1,149 over 1960. By every method we have to gauge population, we know that this is wrong, said Mayor Minges who has urged an intensive effort to revise the count. The figure should be near 39.500, he contended.

Washingtons preliminary report of 8,633 compared to the 1960 figure of 9,939 and a special 1966 census of 10,175. If correct, the 1970 count would mean a 1,542 population loss in the past four years.

That just is not so, said Ashley B. Futrell, editor and publisher of the Washington Daily News and Democratic candidate for the State Senate. The newspaper had a paid circulation of less than

5.000 in 1960 and today approaches 8,000. A newspaper does not increase circulation in that amount in the face of a declining population, he declared.

Mayor Frank M. Wooten of Greenville is spearheading a census follow - up there. Preliminary figures gave the city 29,916, a gain of only 7,056, a disappointment to Chamber of Commerce officials in light of development there.

Wilsons preliminary count was 29,325, a mere 572 gain. Local boosters had expected to pass 32,000. Goldsboro had 26,322, down almost 2,000 from 1960.

Edenton Town Administrator Bill Gardner wrote to Congressman Walter B. Jones about the Chowan County report which showed a 940 population loss. Gardner said the count was ridiculous and urged citizens who were missed to come forward.

Sanford also has a population loss indicated, and The Sanford Herald has given editorial backing to a recount campaign.

Lumberton had a

preliminary count of 16,495, a gain of about 1,000. Laurinburg failed to come up to

10.000 as it had anticipated. Richmond County showed a 275 loss over the decade with a preliminary figure of 38,927. Officials are waging a vigorous effort to bring an upward revision in the total.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery B^ Carrier Motor Route Monthly I2.2S

By Mall. One Year flx Months Three Months

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1.75

tPricos inclnde soles tax ehoM opeHcoMo)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Ihe Associoted Press is exclusively entitled to use for puUicotion all news dispat ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AU rights of publicatioBS of special dispatches here are also reserved.

81 ! mn regneit Member

imrn lilil I

change in voting age should be made through constitutional amendment rather than by Congressional action. Hopefully, this moot point will be resolved soon by a ruling of the Supreme Court, so there will be no question about legality of elections after January 1.

Former opinions notwithstanding, it is probably a good thing for the nation now that the voting age has been lowered to 18. It will make a difference, of course, in state and local elections as well as in national elections. How it will shift the balance of power among voters between liberal and conservative, Democrat and Republican, young and old, remains to be seen. There is every reason to believe the ultimate result will be an enhancement of good government because of the new franchise for younger voters.

In this, as in all other newly gained rights, there are also new responsibilities for these young voters. They take their place beside citizens who have voted in previous elections. Their vote carries the same weight at the ballot box as that of any other citizen. They therefore must in the future assume the same responsibility for the quality of government at every level be it good, bad or indifferent as other eligible voters.

Further Toll-Free Service Improvement

We commend and endorse the effort to take another step toward bringing the communities of Pitt County closer together through toll - free telephone exchanges.

Several strides have been taken in recent years toward eliminating toll service between various communities of the county. The latest effort centers on removing the toll charges on telephone calls between Greenville and Farmville and between Farmville, Fountain, and Snow Hill. Although Snow Hill is in Greene County, its proximity to Farmville makes this move logical also.

Elimination of toll charges between the Greenville and Ayden exchanges has made for easier communication between these communities and in a very real sense have brought them closer together. A similar elimination of toll charges between Greenville and Bethel has been approved by telephone subscribers and is expected to be put into effect in the near future.

Removing the toll charges on calls between Greenville and Farmville would be the next logical step in this series of improvements for telephone service in Pitt County. Such improvements prove a benefit to individual subscribers and likewise to the respective communities as a whole.

Cloud Is Cast Over Prospects

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CASPER, Wyo. -Monomania over Vietnam inside the left wing of the Democratic party has cast a cloud over otherwise golden prospects of Sen. Gale McGee, a liberal but non -dove Democrat, for a third term from this staunchly conservative state.

For the sin of supporting the Vietnam war, McGee faces a double - barreled assault. First comes a challenge against him in the Aug. 18 Democratic primary by State Sen. Mike Svilar. When that fails, Svilars campaign organization will be picked up by a more formidable opponent Ernest Wilkerson, 1966 Democratic nominee for governor as a third - party candidate.

The danger that Wilkersons third - party bid might drain enough votes from McGee in November to elect his caiservative Republican foe. Rep. John Wold, does not concern the doves. Peace Democrats meeting recently with John Holliday, the tough, young secretary -treasurer of the state AFL-CIO, asserted their goal was to drive McGee from the Senate, even if his

replacement were a conservative Republican.

I dont know how to reason with these people, says Holliday, who strongly supports McGee because of his liberalism on domestic issues. I think they have a death wish.

TTie intensity of the death wish here stems from the fact that McGee is one of those rare non - Southern Democrats not to repudiate Vietnam once Richard M. Nixon replaced Lyndon Johnson. But beyond McGee, Wyoming is a microcosm of the national split in the Democratic party between organized labor, still interested in the pocketbook, and liberals, preoccupied with Vietnam.

Actually, McGee has more political resources than the state AFL-CIO (a considerable resource which has long provided organizational muscle for the feeble state Democratic party). The influential and usually Republican Casper Star -Tribune has endorsed McGee over Republican Wold, reflecting a view among some Wyoming Republicans that McGees growing soiiority is a state asset not to be squandered. Besides

(Cratinued on page 6)

Strength For Today

TEMPTATION

No temptation has overtaken you that is not common to man. God is faithful, and He will not let you be tempted beyond your strength, but with temptation will also provide the way of escape, that you may be able to endure it (I Corinthians 10:13).

Die word temptation is derived from a Latin word which means to attack, try, test, stretch. Everyone who has ever lived, including Jesus himself, has had to experience temptation. In fact, the ministry of Jesus did not begin until Jesus had been subjected to temptations that might have toni him to pieces and brought his ministry to a standstill. He was tempted on the physical side. When he had fasted forty days and nights he afterwards hungered. And the tempter came to Jgius ind said if thou the SOB of Ood, command

that these stones be made bread. But he answered and said, It is written, Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God (Matthew 4:1-4).

Dien the tempter took him to the pinnacle of the temple and said, if thou art the son of God, cast thyself down: for it is written, He shall give his angels charge concerning thee; and on their hands they shall bear thee up, lest thou dash thy foot against a stone. And Jesus said unto him. Again it is written, Diou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God (Matthew 4:5-7).

The last temptation was that Jesus worship the Tempter and inherit the kmgdoms of the world.

These temptations were faced and overcome, and we enter today into the benefts <rf that victory. ^

Ify Earl L. Douglass

"Piii<,H\raL I*ii.**svral. When Have You B^^en?**

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Weekend With Buckley

I have been spending a weekend with Mr. William Frank Buckley, Jr., spending it, that is to say, in a metaphorical kind of way, with my feet propped on a porch railing, reading Mr. Buckleys latest book, The Governor Listeth, iPutnam, $7.95), a collection of his columns, magazine articles and a few speeches, and all the while I have been watching a hawk spiraling in perfect figure - eights against a cobalt sky. The hawk is watching a rabbit in the fencerow. The rabbit, believe me, is not about to move.

Some thoughts. (1) There is no way adequately to convey the style of my ineffable friend, who is columnist, critic, author, editor, connoisseur, yachtsman, and scourge of the liberal left, all

of which activities he performs with one hand tied behind his back, meanwhile functioning flawlessly as debater, lecturer, gourmet, linguist, world traveler, and spokesman for the conservative right no way, that is, without walking bowlegged through a field of parenthese, this being the

way Buckley writes, like the hawk, in parabolas. And then pouncing.

(2) What was (D? I forget. Stop the kidding around. This new book by Mr. Buckley, like the happily urbane man behind it, is pure delight. That is to say, it is pure delight if your taste runs to conservative thought, perfectly blended, skillfully served. On our side of the ideological fence, Buckley at his best beats all the rest of us

Public Forum

To The Editor:

It is alarming to read of Concerned Citizens in Greenville urging the voters to turn their backs to the educational needs of our children, to turn their backs to the future progress of this city. For, if we do not support the financial needs of the public schools now, we cannot expect our students and future students to support the community. Educational opportunities and community progress go hand in hand. Let us give the children a chance to grow in all areas of development. They then will be equipped to inherit the dividends we have provided for them.

More discipline and more understanding for the individual child can be made possible by hiring teachers aides, reading

consultants, guidance and clinical testing experts. Awareness of aesthetics can be created through music, art, and drama. Physical fitness should be emphasized. CHeaner buildings, paper and pencils to last the school year, workbooks and supplies are not educational frills. These things would be possible through the additional tax monies.

Yes, it would take Guts to vote against the children on June 27th.

Also a concerned citizen,

Theresa 9iank

(Mrs. Barry M. Shank)

To The Editor:

For the sake of our school children, I hope that the majority of the voters in school referendum have more brains than guts. Diane E. Rees

at our best. And that makes him Numero Uno.

I have been wanting to say these things for quite some time, and publication of The (iovernor Listeth provides a peg to hang some compliments on. ('The books title, look at those parentheses, comes from James 3:4.) Buckley has done more to enhance the conservative image than any man since Henry (Hay, who was also a raconteur, bon vivant, duellist, and master of the elegant phrase. Qay was a Whig, too.

It is true that now and then one does get lost in the Buckley prose. Hugh Kenner once remarked, in a marvelous little critique that appears in the book, that Bills more leisurely sentences simply amble around until they sit down. But getting lost in a Buckley paragraph is like getting lost in an interesting garden; close at hand an idea is growing, and his parenthical fountains provide a relevant splash.

The style is not affected. It precisely mirrors the writer. 'Die parabolas are part of it; for a parabola, strictly defined, is the plane curve generated by a point moving so that its distance from a fixed point is equal to its distance from a fixed line. In Bills philosophy, certain lines and points indeed are fixed: His (Jod, his coimtry, his faith in a free society. His writing curves accordingly, with grace and wit and the flex of a rapier touching.

In the 15 years I have known the gentleman, I have seen him lose his composure but once. That was in C^cago two years ago, when Gore Vidal called him a crypto -(Continued on page 6)

Pamela

Needs

Help

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - It was a pleasant late afternoon in the year 2070, and little Pamela de-cyled to do her homework.

Will you help me, grandpa Ae asked. The old man lowered a copy of the best-selling book he was readingSex Before 100 Is for Childrenand

asked:

What is your problem?

I have to write an essay on the history of the week, said Pamela. We only have a two-day week now, but I hear there nice were seven days in the week. Is that true?

Oh, my, yes, said grandpa. I can remember the seven-day week quite well. My father told me that in his youth it was awful. People went to work six days, and then rested on a day they called the Sabbath. They must have really worked up a sweat in those days.

Whats sweat? asked Pamela.

Thats a good questionI guess your generation doesn't know the meaning of the word, replied grandpa. Sweat is little drops of salty water that p(^ out all over your body if you work too hard.

Ooh.how revolting,, said little Pamela, making a face. Was there any cure for it? Yes, continued grandpa. People found a curious thing happed to sweat when they put down their tools and rested, happened to sweat when they put down their tools and rested. It dried up and went away. So theyve been trying to rest more and more ever since.

What happened to the seven-day week? demanded Pamela.

Well, it began to change slowly. As people got better and better kinds of tools, they worked less and less. "Diey worked only five daysMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. They rested over the weekend on Saturday and Sunday.

That still sounds pretty horrible to me, said Pamela.

Thats the way a lot of people felt, too, answered grandpa.

They dreaded the thought of going to the office or factory on Monday, and they began to show up later and later or came down with one-day pneumonia.

I guess you dont know what one-day pneumonia is either. 'Thats what people got when they rested so hard on the week-oid they didnt have the strength to go to work on Monday.

At first attempts were made to solve the problem by shortening the work week and lengthening the weekend. By the year 2000 they worked only Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdayand then had four straight days to rest up.

Did that help them?

Not too much, child. People found that they didnt earn enough money on one job to enjoy the four-day weekends, which were getting more expensive all the time. So they began moonlighting morethat is

working at two or more jobsto buy all the new gadgets their families wanted. And they got so tired from those long weekends that finally only about half the people were showing up on the job on Mondays.

So what was done, gramps? Well, at first the government (Continued on page 6)

Americans Sometime Too Smart

By ELMER ROESSNER Sometimes Americans are too smart for their own good. Take broilerfryers.

Once chicken was expensive. The family that could afford chicken every Sunday was considered better off than average. Then

ELMER

ROESSNER

we devd(^)ed the broiler -fryer industry. It started back in the late 1920s and has been growing ever since.

Its a marvel of efficiency. Chicks are hatched from a cross - tH*eed. They do not reproduce true, so all eggs come from hens o one line and roosters of another. Ihey are hatdied in giant incubates that turn out thousands of chicks a day.

Furthermore, just the number of thousands that will be required on any given day. Scientifically Raised Each grower places his order in advance, and on the specified day he picks up his chicks and installs them in special growing sheds.

There they grow for six weeks, fed special food mixtiffes, blended in multi-storied buildings to contain exact amounts of various grains, minerals^ vitamins and other nutriments. In one six - story building I visited, a blender sat at a console and controlled the mixes with levers.

At an appointed day at the end of six weeks, the grower crates his broiler - fryers and delivers them to a packing house at the spbcified time. If his thousands of broilers are due at 10:30, he has to be there on the dot.

The chickens are slaughtered, picked by machine, cleaned, washed and inspected by government experts, and shipped^ to

market.

Meanwhile, the grower cleans his growing shed. The floor covering has been mixed with other chemicals so that, with the chicken droppings, it has beccxne a perfect fertilizer. The growing sheds are thoroughly cleaned for a week. Ghrowers have a horror of poultry diseases v4iich could sweep through a shed and wipe them out. Then anodier six wedcs cycle again.

No Secret this automation has given Americans cheap chickens, often under 30 cents a pound. Furthermore, it has made farmed - out cotton lands of the Southwest and the bleak areas of the DelMarVa peninsula on the east coast productive.

Americans built up a tremendous export market for broiler - fryers. We could grow them, chill them, ship them across the Atlantic and put them on sale in the cities Europe cheaper than they could by grown there, evra at

low European farm wages.

But the process was no secret, European nations not only taught their fanners how to grow broilers the American way, but also raised various restrictimis to keep American broilers out. There were tariffs, inspection fees, quotas and vriiat - not.

Today only a trickle of American broilers are sold in Europe. Japan remains a good market but someday it will grow its own, utilizing some of the 85 per cent nonarable land.

But we shall continue to have chickens, cheap enough to have every day in the week.

Toys Not Firearms,

Internal Revenue Rules

In its great wisdom, the Internal Revenue Service has ruled that a device that uses compressed carbon dioxide gas for lunching plastic, projectiles, and the jHtijec-tiles used in such a device are not subject to the tax imposed on firearms, shells^ and cartidges.

The Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thnrsdoy, JnneSS, 11705

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~TIi Daily Reflectar, Grecavflle, N. C.Tbonday, JnneZS, li7e

mioistratioo to bick coogm* said.

Thurmond Asks For Support

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Strom Riurmood, R-S. C., said Wethkooday the Japaneae will not agTM to any reasonable arrangement on limitii^ textile limits to the United States and be is asking the Nixon ad-

skmal action that would.

Hrarmond said in a prepared statement that he is urging President Nixon to support a bill by Rep. WUbur Mils, D-Arfc., that would place import quotas on Japaneae textiles.

He said the MUls bill is essential if the jobs of thousands of American textile and apparel workers are to be saved.

I have urged the administration to back the Mills bill and bring this much-needed relief to the textile industry, lliurmood

Secretary of commerce Maurice Stans announced Wdnesday that textile quoU talks with Japan had collapsed.

Flames Ruin Raleigh Hotel

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Sober 6. Goddess of mischief 9. Hen U. Matron

13. Fisherman

14. Potatoes

16. Turmeric

17. Pilfer 19. Skid

20 Moving about 22. Expert

26. Talented 28. Foreign

30. Destitute

31. Melody

32. Shove 34 Arm bone

36. Sesame

37. Dolt 40. Assuage 42. Populace

44. Mine entrance

45. Thoroughfare 46 Same

anBE end anna aaonH naacBD anaa mnna am anaj caa SBB BBoa aa ama nao ana ana aa Btnna aao aas laBO Baa aaaa BBaB Banana raacaa aanno aaaa aaaa

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie 40-yesr-old Peebles Hotel was ruined Wednesday afterooo by a fire that started in a third floor bathroom.

All the guests got out safely. Hie only one injured was a fireman whose haiid was cut.

Hie manager of the hotel, Victor Peebles, said there was no monetary estimate on the damage to the building owned by S. A. Yeargan &. of Gamer.

The building also housed Cheap Johns, a clothing st(N*e, the Peebles caf^eria, the Peebles Hold Grill and the Sweet Pea (keen Record Store.

SOLUTION Of YESTEROAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

23. Dyeing method 47. Awareness

1. Mast

Por limt 22 min. AP Ntwtftafurti

6-25

2. Song

3. Seaweed

4. Indisposed

5. Leather

6. Classified section

7. "Lights out

8. Copy 10. Jog

12. Extracted 15. Shabby 18. Huge O. River island ?1. Curls

23. Sweethearts

24. Armpit

25. Twister 27. Tuition 29. Affront 33. Slumps 35. Related

37. Sincere

38. Potables

39. Festival

41. French summer 43. Iron or lead

Evans, Novak

(Omtinned from page 4)

that, he has significant support from Wyoming oil intrests.

Mcfjees consistent siqiport of the oil industry (an exception to his generally liberal voting record) is a partial cause of intense opposition from the left. In addition, intraparty diqiutes over the past decade are now turned against Mc(3ee; many of the ringleaders against him were kept off Wytunings delegation to the 1968 national convention by Humpreyite McGee.

But without the overriding issue of Vietnam, the purge -McGee movement would lack

both its fervor and its militant little legion of housewives, professors, and middle class professionals dedicated to McGees defeat.

Primary election foe Svilark record in the state Senate is so pocked with conservative votes (as was pointed out to him last week during a fund - raising expedition to Washington and New York) that his credentials as a fire - eater are tarnished. Not so with Ernie Wilkerson, the prospective third - party candidate.

Wlkerson, an urbane and articulate Casper lawyer, feds that McCilee is an absolute evil to be eliminated. Abjuring compromise, Wilkerson takes positions that might be dangmius on the West Side of Manhattan, much less Wyomings wide open spaces such as proposing legalization of homosexual activity between consenting adults.

Such refusal to compromise has thwarted all efforts at reconciliation. Democratic National Conunitteeman Teno Ren-calio, a strong dove but also a loyal Democrat seeking Wolds Congressional seat, has failed to win pledges from the doves to siqiport the Democratic primary winner.

McGees own attempts have been equally unsuccessful. His import of

dove Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota to the university town of Laramie with a pro - McGee speech fell flat. More recently, a luncheon meeting in (Jasper between McGee and a docen leading doves (with McGee pickup up the tab) ended rancorously with demands that McC^e immediately resign from the Senate.

As a result, labor leaders here feel McGee should forget the peace Democrats and, instead, mend froces with blue - collar workers who have soured somewhat on the Senator, not because of the war but because of his 1968 statments favoring gun control legislation. All Gale has to do is get out shaking hands with the boys at the cement plant again, one iabw leader told us.

That typifies the fi'acture of the old Donocratic coalitim, blue - collar worker and middle - class liberal concerned with vdiolly differeni issues. Apart from threatening Wyomings one major Democratic officeholder, the qilit is the best reason nationally for long -term Repidilican optimism.

Boyle . . .

(CMtiaaed frwni page 4) thought of cutting the wtxk

week to two days, said grand pa, until psychiatrists warned them that the strain of a five-day weekend might destroy the human race. So they solved the matter by dropping the seven-day week and creating a week with only two days in it-Mon-days and Sundays, a (toy of work, a day of rest. And no long killing weekends.

theme of childlike purity: Let us love oia* country; and let us profess our faith in its institutions.

Ihe book doses with an account, printed from Rudder magazine, of a cndae in the Caribl^an last ChriAtnaas aboard his yacht Cyrnno. (Hie name comes from the boats incredible

bowqarit.) He and his lovely wife Pat, their son, a few friends, ambled like a Buckley sentence among the islands, making figure eights and spfrals; and Bill writes of the hdiday, as he writes always of sailing and the sea, csa saMre. Which is how, come to think of it, he writes of evoything dse.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Cootinned from page 4)

Nazi in their famous brawl at the Democratic convention. Bills side of that unfortunate incident, reprinted from Esquire, appears in this collection.

The book opens with Buckleys address to the American Society of Newspaper Editors in April 'f 1968. It was the best short eech I ever listened to, and it reads even better than it listened. Hiis was Buckley light and Buckley serious; Buckley playing a Mozart concerto full of fun, and dazzling cadenzas, but with a

Your

Optician

w* (wdhe W*iwi 4iwd*i

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK

Odrintx. and aasil

JW want to bt. Odrlnax it a tiny tablat

rw" druft. No ttarvina No tnocial aRorciM

ioo Ies tax

(Eye Oddities)

Did you know that should your eye doctor. Professional

one eye suffer an injury, the other occasionally suffers too?

Did you know fiiat although both eyes work together, one eye dominates? You may be right-eyed just as you are right-handed.

You can demonstrate this situation by making a simple test. Look through a hole in a piece of paper and focus on a distant object with both eyes open. Then close each eye in turn.

If the object is in view with the right eye only, yog are right-eyed.

Sometimes the stronger eye carries all the visual load, and the viewer has eye strain and does not realize that he or she really needs glasses.

If you have any doubt, see

diagnosis, prescription, and correction are extremely important to good eye health.

wiUNexf Week Por

(Some Speculation About Eyes)

Have you often wished you had prescription sun glasses? Wish no morel Bring your regular prescription to HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS and choose some attractive frames. We can grind your sun glasses to your exact prescription. Plenty of parking at HOLLINGSWORTH OP TICIANS, open daily 9 till 5:30.

Hollingsworth Opticians

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FOLLOW THE LIGHT IN THE SKY TO . . .

Bratineua kgged her folks for a

HEW BED - SHE SAlO A CRiB WAS FOR BABIES-

But,

- r eVEK so, WHERE DOES SHE REAUV FREEER ID SLEEP?

HOWDO'KXJ LIKE rr, DEAR?

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THE BOYS HOME ALL STAR GAMERichardson Becomes

The New Head Of HEW

By G.C. THELEN JR.

Asseeiated Prets VWiUr

WASHINGTON (AP) Elliot L. Richardson has officiaUy transferred his diplnatic skills to the troubled Department of Health, Education and Welfare

where be faces immediate, knotty problems.

The former undersecretary of state, was sworn in as the No. 1 man at HEW Wednesday and was immediately faced with problems endemic to HEWciv-

District Court

11 rights and consumer protection, among others.

HEW civ rights officials, for example, have readied a letter for the secretarys signature calling on southern districts to end in-school discrimination as wdl as segregati(i this fall.

Officials of the Food and Drug

Administration will urge Richardson to modify a controversial department decision to al-

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the June 8-11 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Lester Franklin Johnson, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

James Alfred Braxton, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of S100 and costs.

William Richard Denton, operating under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

William Edward Welsh, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Howard Stewart Daniels, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Reginald Reynolds, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Vance Pitt, public crunk (two counts) 30 days to six months jail.

Lennon Smith, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

James Mack Little, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

James Russell Dickens, improper parking, pay costs.

Charles Edwin Lavin, speeding, not guilty.

Willie Joe Staton, no operators license, nol pros.

Edward Lee Davis, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Roy Jones, public drunk, eight days jail.

Grover Leroy Powers, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Thomas Rivers, driving under the influence, possession of tax paid whiskey under age 21, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving and guilty of possession of whiskey under 21, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Kenneth Bryant Hite, possession of tax paid whiskey under age 21, nol pros.

Kenneth Bryant Hite, public drunk, nol pros.

Matthew Darden Jr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Elbert Jones, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation for two years.

Dalton Moore, worthless check, 30 days jail.

James F. Foley Jr., damage to personal property, nol pros.

Richard Martin Peeler, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lillie F. Brimmage, shoplifting, six months jail.

William Jarvis Sawyer, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.

William Jarvis Sawyer, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Carson Washington Grooms, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Coolidge Lee, speeding, 30days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

William Alton Langley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stephenson Alton Hardee, no liability insurance, improper registration and no inspection, pled guilty to no insurance and improper registration, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, and probation for 12 months.

Issac James Daniels, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Dianna Teel Edwards, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ellis Ray Jones, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Willie Grice, operating left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Angelean S. Elks, speeding, pay costs.

Charlie Louis Cox, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Andrew Ward, assault, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, $500 to hospital, $210 to Dr. John Winstead and probation for two years.

James Warren Rogers, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Carol Spear Buck, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Larry Dwight Lamm, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Loyd Maness Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dalton AAoore, worthless check (11 counts) 30 days jail in each case.

William Harold Galettli, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Dalton AAoore, worthless check, 30 days jail.

Ronald Scott Jones, no operators license, nol pros.

Bennie Devorne Harris, driving while, license suspended, not guilty.

William Larkin Moore, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Charlie Edward Harris, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Samuel Palmar Hudson, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Barbara Ann Stocks, fail to see safe move, not pros with leave.

Earl Rease, driving under the influence, not builty.

Bobby Lee Tyson, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Charistopher Bridges Dixon, larceny, pled guilty to trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ralph Vincent, assault and battery, nol pros with leave.

Morris AAonk, disorderly conduct, not guilty.

AAorris Monk, refusing to may meal bill, not guilty.

William Price, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donald Price, assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

John William Fussell Jr., simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clark Kent Ross, assault

battery, nol pros with leave.

Clark Kent Ross, assault

battery, nol pros with leave.

Frances Elizabeth Howard, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Wilson Curtis Wainwright Jr.,

driving under the influence, six

months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Wilson Curtis Wainwright Jr., hit and run driving, nol pros.

Willie James House, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

John Veney, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gerald Wayne Creech, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Earl Williams, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Gregory William Kosteck, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Henry Arcey Taylor, concealed weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for 12 months.

Marvin Butler, improper registration and no liability insurance, pled guilty to improper registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Westley Roy Stevenson, driving under the influence, and carrying a concealed weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years and probation for two years.

Henry Junior Miller, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Henry McLawhorn, public drunk,

20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Allen Thomas Whitehead, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for three years and one month.

low cyclamate-sweetened foods to remain on grocery shelves debite possible health ha2:ards.

TTie Amoican Medical Association, a powerful interest group with v(*ich all HEW secretaries must wrestle, voiced displeasure tiiis week over recent FDA actions on oral contraceptives and certain medications for diabetics.

Tbe AMA is expected to insist that Richardson rescind the FDA requirement of packaged inserts warning women about possible hazards associated with birth control pills.

and

Kenneth Elmo Allen, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sam Brian Dorsey, no inspection, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Harold Sfanely Whitehurst, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Calvin Leon Burney, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Resa Renay Vines, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lawrence Glisson, wothless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Lawrence Glisson, check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Lawrence Glisson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check James Earl Williams, operating on wrong side or road, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Laura Bullock, assault and battery, nol pros.

Janice Joyner, assault and battery, nol pros.

June Alex Battle, speeding, pay costs.

Tommy Lindsay, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Bobby Ray Stallings, following to close, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alton Ray Cook, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Alton Ray Cook, illegal possession of tax paid whiskey, nol pros with leave.

Elmer Carmon Jr., assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Roscoe Richard Wainwright, driving while license suspended, nol pros.

Benjamin Earl Stokes, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Benjamin Earl Stokes, driving while license revoked, nol pros.

Eva Barnes Carlton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Sylvester Carr, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $85 and costs.

Charlie Stanley Smith, trespassing, prayer for judgment continued to.

Ann Smith, trespassing, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prsecuting witness taxed with costs.

Edgor Roscoe Waters, illegal possession of whiskey, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Charles Wilbert Davenport, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Raymond Carmon, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Gene Arthor Hookes, assault on a female, not guilty.

Lawrence Peterson, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail.

Charles Edward Harding, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Garris, assault by pointing a gun, two years jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for two years.

Charlie T. Blount, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Ray Walston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Virginia Barrett, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

John Lewis Corey, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF J.W. OANT DISTILLERS CO., N.Y., N.Y.

linrOId

J. W. Dant has lived with America since 1836-and all that time never stopped making Its great old bourbons.

Today were specially proud of

our? Year Old, Try it at

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HistaskfiNr'Ilaiitr

simm

North Carolina's Leader in Prescriptions!

3 GOOD REASONS

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Community Notes obituaries I

Mrs. Lucy Howard of near GreeivUle; and three grand*

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA>-North Carohiia egg raartceU ttroQgcr Wednesday, supplies generally adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid pro-dbocrs and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A laige whites: 45-45H; medSum, whites; SM7; small, whites; 36-27^^.

ever, that recent advtttces have bea tempered by short-term traders sdling on gains, they suggested that diort-term movers recently accumulated looses and should be anxious to take advantage of any gains.

A goqtel concert win be bdd at St. Gabriel Catholic Scho<4, sponsored by the Gospel Constellation of Greenvffle, Sunday at 7;S0 pjn.

bcluded in grotqn who will partfo^Mte are: Eknest FVaizier and his Sons of David of Boston, Maas; Madam Landkum and the Holy Ghost Travelers; hrroe Jones Ihiasell; and the Afi^ty Kings ot Joy of Boston.

Annie Streeter and Ifias Sarah FVances attended the ftmeral of Mrs. Littles uncle in Durham, Tuesday.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina bog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 2S higher. Tops of

23.50-25.75 at Tarboro; 24.50-25.00 at Rocky Mount; 24.25-24.75 at Siler Qty and Denton;

23.50-24.50 at Bethel; 23.00-24.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 25.50 at Mount CMive; 25.00 at (keensboro.

Following are selected 11am. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Ooip.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at St. Mathew FWB Church FViday at 7:30 pm.

The No. 2 choir of Rock FWB Church will celebrate its first anniversary Sunday at 7;30 p.m.

The Rev. W. L. Phillips wiU be the guest q>eaker.

The choir and jinku* usbm will have a rehearsal Thursday ni^t at 7;30.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was mostly firm. Supplies adequate, demand good, weights cfosirable. Live at farm base price 13 cenU a pound. Hens, offerings ample for fair demand, undertone steady. Heavy hens, at farm, 8; light type, at farm, 5-5V4.

NEW YORK (APl-The stock market moved ahead today in slow trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.34 to 897.63 at 11 am., an hour after the <^)cning bdl.

Gainers took the lead from de-diners 5 to 4 among the issues tra<jted on the New York Stock Exchange.

Short sales was cited by analysts as one factor in the gain. In the past such an increase has been typical of market bottom-ings.

(Xher brokers cautioned, how-

AT AT AmTob. Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen.Elec.

On. Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ify.FVied US Steel Union Carbide Vir.Elec. Wbolworth Jeff-PUot Wachovia OVER THE Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds little Mint Conner Homes

40Vk

35Vk

98Vk

23%

16%

18%

117

68%

60%

Miss Biattie Sutton of 122A Howard Cir., is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 141.

The Tiny Tot Chmr of Warren Chapel Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7 p.m.

At 8 pm., the Kings and (Queens will hold a business meeting at the church.

The Morning L^t Tent will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on West Hfth Street.

42%

25%

55%

15V4

16%

31%

34%

18%

30%

46%

COUNTERS

44%-45%

12-12%

4%-5%

25-26

5%-6%

7%-8

18%-18%

18-20

3%-4%

3%-3%

A building fund program will be hdd at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Hder WiUie Chmey will be the speaker.

Mr. and Mrs. John I. Out-terforidge have returned home from Neptune, N. J., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Ivey Mae Wilson, who was hospitalized there.

The Rev. R. W. Payton will render services at the House of Prayer Center tonight at eight oclock.

(hiarteriy meeting services will be held at the CTirist Temple Baptist Church this weekend.

The Church Conference will be held Friday night at 8 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. Hoyt Hammond will preach and Holy communion wiU be held.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Artist of GOldsboro wiU preach.

The Debonair Social Qub wiU meet at the home of Mrs. Mary HoUey, 419 Wyatt St., Sunday at 7 p.m.

Mrs. Hattie Thompson and Mrs. ()ueenie Taft and daughter left Monday for Indianapdis, Ind. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes.

The following services have beai announced for Simpson Chapel Church for Sunday: 11 a.m.. Womans Day service, sermon by Elder Hattie Mae CObb, music by the Grimesland community Chorus.

DIES IN WAR

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has announced that Army S. Sgt. Robert C. Dawson of Gamer near Raleigh, N.C., has been killed in action in the war in Southeast Asia.

The Qeopatria COurt Numba* 479 wiU meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hattie B. Forbes, 705 Tyson St. for a business meeting.

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The Rev. L. H. Latham wiU render services Saturday at 7 p.m. for the United Christian CTub.

A special meeting of the club wiU be held Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Rev. J. H. McNair of Tarboro will preach at Deliah Chapel, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

(Quarterly meeting wiU be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church, Bonners Lane this weekend. The foUowing services have been scheduled; Saturday, Holy Commimion, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. LucUle Chance, music by the Mighty CTouds of Zion; Sunday, 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor; 3 p.m., the Rev. Jasper Perkins of Union Chapel will preach; 8 p.m., musical program by the Eastern Travelers of Greenville, the Mighty Gouds of Zion and the Five Gospel Tones.

A prayer meeting and Bible Class will be held at St. Mathew FWB Church tonight, beginning at 8 p.m.

Youth Day wiU be observed Sunday morning at the church with the Rev. W. E. Jones conducting the services and music by the Junior Choir.

Mr. and Mrs. Lemon C. Little, Miss Henretta Brown, Miss

The following events have been scheduled for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: tonight, eight oclock, Bible discussion; Friday, 8 p.m. prayer service; Saturday, 12 noon, business meeting; Sunday, quarterly meeting with Sunday School, 10 a.m.; 11 a.m., devoti(Hi; 12 noon, Bishop R. A. Griswould will preach; 8 p.m., evening worship and Holy Communion.

Ttocfccr

Mr. J. Bkooki Tucker, 68, died in Pitt Memorial Hoapital Wednesday night at 10;55 following four years of declining health and one day of critical iHneas.

Funeral services will be conducted FHday at 5 pjn. at the llftlkerson Funeral Chapd by his pastor, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston ,fr., and the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. Burial will be in PinewDod Manorial Park.

Mr. Tucker q)ent all his life in Pitt County in the Grimesland Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of St. Pauls E^scopal Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Polly Brady Tucker; a son, J. Brooks Tucker II of l^toville; five grandchildren; a brother, Alton G. Tucker of near Greenville; three step-sons, Robert L. &*ady of Greensbcn^, James Nelson Brady of Virginia Beach, Va., and Dr. G. W. Brady of Lynchburg, Virginia; a step-

Ifrs. Maye Daniel of Oxftnxl; four gmdchildren; and two great granddiildren.

The fomily will be at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis, 1708 Ehglewood Drive.

Drake

LAKELAND, FTa. - William Ernest (Duck) Drake of Lakeland, Fla., formerly of Wdliamston, died at his home here early this m<xning after a few hours illness.

He was a tobacconist on several Eastern North Carolina markets for many years.

Surviving him are his wife, the former Mary Thad Chappell of Hertford; three daughters, Mrs. Jerry Edwards of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Jerry Woodside of Burlington, and Mrs. Dennis Compton of Lakeland; three brothers, Allen R. Drake of Grifton, Charles H. Drake of Lakeland, and Ollin Drake of Clarthage, Tenn.; and two granddaughters.

The funeral and burial will be

Greenville, Mrs. Verna Cboper children, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Cora The body wiU be take from Harris of Tarboro; three Flanagan and Parker Fimeral broiers, Leroy, Jolmnie Lee, Home to the home Saturday and David Council, all of afternoon.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

| ItW: Sv Tit CHctft TiMtttl

Both vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

A84

OKQ 10 8764 462

EAST 4 10 9 7 5 2 :? J 10 6 3 0 53

475

South 3 NT Pass

daughter, Mrs. James R.

Starkey of Macon, Georgia; and. Carthage, Tenn. Sunday. 11 step grandchildren

Dickerson

Mr. Lucius G. Dickerson, 86, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon at four oclock.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon and burial will be in the CTark Cemetery near Greenville.

Mr. Dickerson, a native of Granville County, had lived in Pitt County for the past 20 years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a son, Willard A. Dickerson of Oxford; a sister.

Thompson BETHEL Fhneral services for Mrs. Maggie Lee Thompson will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Savannah Primitive Baptist Church with the Elder Rountree officiating.

Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mrs. Thompson died Sunday morning at her home in Bethel. The daughter of the late Hattie and Colianbus Council, she was born in Pitt County and spent her entire life here. She was a member of Savannah Church.

Surviving are her husband, Jesse Thompson of the home; one foster son, Samuel l^ruill A*, of New York; three sisters,

WEST 4 K63 ^K84

0 A9

4 A Q J84

SOUTH 4 AQ J ^ Q975 0 J2 4 K 10 9 3 The bidding;

West North East

1 NT 3 0 Pass

Dble. Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of 4 When North made a jump overcall of three diamonds over Wests opening one no trump. South chose to shoot it out at three no trump in the expectation that his partners suit would produce the required tricks. West thought his ow>onents were guilty of loose bidding and promptly registered his opinion by doubling.

West opened the queen of clubs and South won the trick with the king. The jack of diamonds was led and ducked. West won the continuation and cashed the queen and jack of clubs. When it developed that South had a second stopper in the suit, the contest was over, for declarer had the rest of the tricks.

While on the surface the result may appear to be normal, a closer analysis will reveal that not only could the contract have been defeated.

but West was perhaps remiss in his performance.

Wests lead of the queen of clubs is technically correct, ior it serves not only to dislodge the king, but also to leave partner with a club to return the suit should he get in first. In the present case, however, it should be clear to West that the play will be conducted solely between West and the declarer.

West might just as well lay down the ace of clubs first in order to inspect the terrain. This play will prove to be revealing on two counts. First of all, when the ace is led against no trump, it calls conventionally for the play of partners highest card. When East follows with the seven and South with the three. West learns that declarer has the K-10-9which gives him two stoppers in the suit.

What is even more significant is the appearance of the dummy. West can see that if South has no more than two diamonds, the diamond suit can be retired from the play by knocking^ out Norths entry card at once. Observe the effect of a shift to the king of hearts at trick two. Dummy plays the ace and after West ducks one diamond, declarer must look elsewhere for tricks. He will do well to wind up with seven.

The lead of the ace of clubs does not preclude the possibility of Wests continuing to establish his suit if conditions warrant. It merely provides him with an opportunity to reevaluate the defensive campaign after an examination of 26 cards instead of merely 13.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1970

Two Close

In Losing Final Gomes

Presbyterian and First Christian woimd iq) their regular season play in the Church Soft-baU League on sour notes last night. Meadowbrook downed Presbyterian, 8-7, and St. James rolled over First Christian, 17-3.

In the Ammcan Diviaon, St. James now stands 13-2 for the year, while Presbytman is 9-7. MeadowlY)ok is 8-7 with THnity at 8-6. Gum Swamp is 5-9 and Christian, 1-15.

North State Little Leogue Champs

The Kiwanis wrapped up their second straight North State Little League title yesterday with a 20-0 victory over the R.C. Cola. From left to right, front row are: Clayton Brock, Brad Brown, Danny Hester, Mike

Langley, Teddy Harris, Doug Ellis, David Middleton; second row, Jesse Jordan, coach; Ben Miller, Kelly Heath, Sid Ashby, Kent Phillips, Ed Mayo, Chuch Ellis, and manager Kip West. (Reflector Photo)

In the National division, Grace has things wrapped iq) with a 12-2rec(N*d, while Black Jack is 8-6 and Immanuel, 8-7. They are followed by Oakmont, 6^, Mt. Pleasant, 5-8, and Piney ChY)ve, 5-10.

In the opener, Meadowbrook pushed over a run in the frst, but Presbyterian came up with one in the second to tie it. Presbyterian pushed over another in the third to take a 2-1 lead, but Meadowbrook came iq) with two in the fourth to go back out 3-2.

Presbyterian tied it up with one in the bottom of the fourth.

Kiwanis Roll Over R.C. Cola; Claim North State League Title

The Kiwanis romped to a 20-0 victory over R. C. Cola yesterday and wrapped iq) their second straight North State Little League title.

The victory boosted the Kiwanis record for the year to 11-2. Second place is held by the Jaycees with an 8-5 mark, while R. C. and Cbca-Oola are tied for third with 6-7records. The Lions and Optimists are tied for fifth l^ace with 4-9 marks. Each team has two games remaining on the schedule.

The Kiwanis got the shutout from Kelly Heath, who allowed only one hit. He struck out nine and walked two.

Fbur Kwanis players crossed the plate in the first inning. Clayton Brock and Syd Ashby both singled and Heath walked. Ed Mayo then cracked a grand -slam homer to give the Kiwanis

all they needed.

But they didnt stop, picking three more in the second. David Middleton singled and moved to third on two passed balls. Danny Hester walked and Ashby reached on a fielders choice, scoring Middleton. Hester and Ashby advanced on a passed ball and both scored on Heaths double.

Fbur more runs crossed in the third. Middleton singled and Bi*ock walked. Ashby cracked a three - run homer to clear the bases. Heath walked and moved iQ) on a single by Mayo. A passed ball allowed him to score.

Leading 11-0, the Kiwanis pushed over five more in the fourth. Chuck Ellis and Middleton both walked, and an error allowed Ellis to come all the way around, and moved Middleton to third. Brock reached on an

error, scoring Middleton, and he advanced on a passed ball. Ashby singled, and Heath reached on an error, scoring both Brock and Ashby. Mayor then reached on another error, with Heath coming in to score.

Fbur more came across in the sixth inning to wind up the scoring. Brock singled and Heath hit a two - run homer. Mayo walked and moved up on

an error. Kent Phillips singled and Steve Camp reached on an error, scoring Mayo. Walks to Ellis and Middleton brought Phillips around.

Ashby and Mayo each had three hits for the Kiwanis, \\hile Brock and Heath each added two. David Dixon had the lone hit for R. C.

Kiwanis 434 50420 13 0

R.C. Cola 000 00010 17

Leader Loses

In Ladies Loop

Scoreboard

The race tightened slightly again in the Ladies Softball League last ni^t as first place little Mint was knocked off by Bobs Atlantic, 2-1. Fbodmart beat Coca-Cola, 6-2, and National Products Cb. downed Wachovia, 11-1, in the other games.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East Division W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York Chicago..

.36 31 .35 31

Pittsburgh .36 35

St. Louis Phila. ... Montreal

.537

.530

.507

.478

.455

nings

California 3-1, Chicago 1-2 Oakland 5, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 2

32a35 30 36 .26 42 West Division Cincinnati ..49 21 .700

Los Angeles 40 30 .571

The Little Mint continues to lead, however, with an 8-2 record, while NPC is a game behind at 7-3. Bobs and Fbodmart are tied for third at 6-4, followed by Wachovia, 3-7, and Coke, 0-10.

.382 IOMj

Eddie Belmonte, vho wore a $600 yellow velvet suit to the Preakness, used to have a Chinese tailor in Los Angeles.

In the opener, NPC got all it needed in the first inning, pushing over six runs. They went on to add one in the second, two

in the third, two in the fourth on a homer by Judy Waitts.

Wachovia scored its only runs in the fourth inning.

Foodmart also got all it needed in the first inning of play, scoring three runs. They added one in the third and picked up two more in the fifth inning.

Both of the Cbke runs came in the seventh inning and avoided a shutout.

Bobs took the lead in the first inning with a run, but the Little Mint rallied in the third to tie it ip witti a run of their own.

fo the bottom of the third, however, Theresa Harrell led off with a single and Judy Scott triple to drive her in with the winning run for Bobs.

then pushed back ahead with two in the fifth, 5-3.

But it didnt last. Afeadowbrook tied it iq;) with two in the seventh, then pushed over three in the top of the eighth. Presbyterian tried to rally, but fell one run short.

Gordon Bunting and A1 Braxton each had three hits and Bobby Harris had two for Meadowbrook. Moore had three and Langston two for Presbyterian.

St. James pushed over one in the first, but Christian tied it with one in the top of the second. St. James went back ahead with (me in the bottom of the sec(xid, then added two more in the third for a 4-1 lead. They never trailed again.

St. James went on to add three more in the fourth, four in the fifth, and six in the sixth, including a homer by .fim Smith.

Christian added two m<n runs in the fourth.

Roy Carawan, Dave Wiloox, Rickey Chambers and Bill Shaw each had three hits, while Ronald Vincent and Joe Brown each had two for St. James. Bob Turner had two for Christian.

Hagley, winner of the Withers Mile at Aqueduct this spring, set a track record of 573-5 seconds when he won the 1969 Ran-cocas Stakes at Garden State Park.

Don M c G I o fi o n

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Atlanta . . . . 36 31 .537 11M>

San Fran. . 32 37 .464 16^^

Houston . . . .31 40 .437 18Vi

San Diego .. 30 44 .405 21

Wednesdays Results Montreal 8, Philadelphia 0 New York 9-6, Chicago 5-1 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3, 11 innings Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 0 Houston 5, San Diego 4 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 Todays Games Montreal (Nye 1-0) at Philadelphia (Jackson 1-5) N New York (Koosman 2-4) at Chicago (Holtzman), 8-4 St. Louis (Carlton 4-8) at Pittsburgh (Veale 5-8), N Los Angeles (Osteen 9-7 or Sutton 9-5) at Atlanta (Reed 1-0), N

Only games scheduled. American League East IHvision

W. L. Pet. G.B. 44 25

Baltimore New York Detroit .. Boston .. Qeveland Washington

West Division Minnesota ..41 22 .651

CaUfomia .. 39 28 Oakland ... .39 31 Kansas City 24 42 Chicago ... .2$ 44 Milwaukee . 22 45

Wednesdays Results Boston 6, Baltimore 5 Qeveland 7-4, New York 2-5 Detroit 3, Washington 2,10 in-

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.364

.362

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11TW Dftily Rcneetr. GreeavUle. N. C.Thursday, June 25,1170Alefs Take Over East Home Builders, Planters Bank Take Wins,

Lead; Reds Leave Home Move Closer To Leader Carolina Dairy

By TOM SALAOINO AMectotod Prcn 80ts Writer The New York Ifeu cleaned up in Chicago and the Cincinnati Redi moved out of Ooaley Field on a tidy note, leaving a iligfaUy ruffled Leo Durocher and Juan Manchal in their wikea.

The Mets captured the National League East lead Wednesday, knocking Durochers Cubs out of the top spot by sweeping a doubleheader, 9-5 and 6-1, while J<4mny Bench and Lee May ripped consecutive ei^th-inning homers off Marichal in the Reds' 5-4 triumph over San Francisco in the final game after 58 years at Crosley field.

In other NL contests, Los Angeles blanked Atlanta 7-0, Montreal trounced Philadeli^ia 8-0, Pittsburgh edged St. Louis 4-3 in 11 innings and Houston nipped San Diego 5-4.

In the American League, Cleveland and New York split a pair, the Indians taking the first 7-2 and the Yankees the nightcap 5-4, Oakland beat Kansas City 5-1, Minnesota whipped Milwaukee 3-2, Boston defeated Baltim(N*e 6-5, Detroit took Washington in 10 innings 3-2 and California swept a doubleheader from Chicago 3-1 and 2-1.

Hie defending world champion Mets took over first place from the Cubs by one-half game after taking their fourth straight in the five-game set which concludes today. It was Chicagos sixth loss in a row and dropped

them from the lead for the first time nce April 22.

"What can you do, said Durocher, the CiAs skipper. "The pitching is terrible and we can't hit.

Durodier shook up the Cubs, benching slump-riddm Ron Santo and using Ernie Banks only as a pinch hitter but still couldnt stop the Mets fine pitching and hot-hitting.

Tom Seaver hurled the first game, tossing a seven-hitter, upping his record to 11-5 and striking out 11 for a major-league leading 151.

Noland Ryan, 5-5, gave up a leadoff single to Eton Kessinger and then held the Cubs hitless through seven innings before leaving with a blister on the middle finger of his throwing hand.

Tommie Agee knocked in three runs and Geon Jones four in the opener for the Mets and Wayne Garrett, who homered in the opener, had a pair of RBIs in the nightcap. Banks had a three-run pinch homer for the Cubs in the first game.

"We certainly didnt make the Cubs the target, said Gil Hodges, the Mets manager. "But if you play good baseball and keep winning you know you can catch anybody. Our boys are playing real good baseball getting hits, runs, pitching and defense.

Hie Mets have won nine of their last 11 starts.

Bench ripped his 25th homer of the season, tying the score at

4-4 off Morichal, who dro|^ to 8-7 this year, before May aocked hti 19th of the season off the Giants' rii^t-hander, who held a 190 lifetime mark over the Reds before the game.

Hie Reds drew 28,027 for the finale before moving on to Qn-dnnati's Rivofront Stadiion on June 30.

"It was a great way to go out, Bendi said. Its just as though it had been written in a script.

When the lights finally went out at Oosley Field, 4,543 regular season game had been played there since its opener on April 11, 1912. ITie stadium was also the first in the majcHs to have lights and the first ni^t game was played there on May 24, 1935.

Joe Moeller, a five-year veteran, hurled his first major league shutout, blanking the Braves on six hits as the Dodgers made it three in a row over Atlanta.

Moeller, 3-2, in 56 career starts, completed his fourth game as Dodger pitchers extended their shutout pitching to 20 innings over Atlanta.

Carl Morton fired a three-hit-ter and the Expos exploded for six fifth inning runs off loser Chris Short of the Phils. John Bateman doubled and homered for Montreal.

A1 Olivers 11th inning single scored Gene Alley with the winning run in the Pirates come from behind triumph. Pittsburgh had tied it at 3-3 in the ninth on Bill Mazeroskis ground

Clay-Frazier Meet Closer?

out. Richie Allen had a two^iin

blast for the Cards, his 20th of the season.

Jim Wynn slammed a three-run homer and tight relief pitching by Jim Ray helped the Astros to a three-game sweep of the Padres. Garence Gaston

DETROIT (AP) Cassius Gays 15^nonth rest from the prize-fighting ring appeared nearing an end today as groups in both Michigan and Washington moved to clear the way for a heavyweight title fight between the fiery ex-champ and Joe FYazier, now recognized as the world champ.

A fight promotion group, represented by former Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, confirmed Wednesday they are trying to stage a heavyweight title fight between Gay, also known as Muham.mad Ali, and Frazier.

Hiere remained the possibility, meanwhile, that Gay might meet Frazier in Seattle ttiis September.

The Washington Boxing Com-missi(xi, which meets Friday, will consider licensing Gay. A group of Tacoma men filed formal application for the license Monday.

Gay held the world champion title until after his conviction for failure to report for Army duty. His case is being ap-peaJed.

Both Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken and State Boxing Commissioier Chuck Davey have indicated they would not oppose efforts to place the fight in Detroit.

A ^kesman for the governor said if all legal technicalities are cleared, and Davey approves the fight, the governor would not stand in the way.

Davey said he could make no recommendation for the fight until formal papers, applying for sanctioning of the match, had been filed. "As far as I know, as things stand now, he said, "Gay would be allowed to fight here.

An attorney for Gay in Tacoma, Neil Hoff, said Gays attorneys had authcHzed him to push for a fight in Seattle.

One member of the Washing-t(Mi Boxing Commissimi has stated his support for the license appM*oval. Chairman Harry Lynch opposes the move.

Hie third and deciding mem-ber has not said m4iat he would do, but there have been reports he is willing to grant the license.

The Detrdt fight {xtimotion group has reserved Cobo Hall for Monday night, Sept. 21.

A source in New York, who refused to give permission for use of his name, said the terms, alreatly worked out once for a proposed Texas fight last De-osmbsr, would call for day and Fkate to receive $300,000 each as a guarantee and an equal

percentage of the gate and all and Bob Barton slugged homers auxiliary rights. for San Diego.

Moose Take 9-6

WinOverlntegon

The Moose stayed in reach of second place in the Tar Heel Little League with a 9-6 win over Int^on yesterday. The loss assured Integon of no better than a tie for last place in the league.

The Graniteers are within one of vn*apping up the title with a 12-1 record, while Pepsi-Cola is second at 10-3. The Moose are next at 9-4, followed by Exchange, 4-9, the Elks, 3-10, and Integon, 1-12. Each team has two games left.

Hie Moose pushed into the lead in the second inning, scoring four times. Mike Weston reached on a fielders choice and Don Hawley reached on an ror. Mickey Finn was safe on a fielder's choice, getting Hawley as Weston scored. A passed ball let Fin advance, and Jimmy Hodges walked. Henry Baker singled to score Finn and Greg Sasser walked. Keith Jones reached on an error, scoring Hodges and Baker.

In the fourth, the Moose added another run. Hawley singled and moved up on a passed ball. Finn doubled to drive Hawley over.

Integon came up with two runs in the bottom of the fourth, cutting the lead to 5-2. Howard Hill reached on an error and Jack Bratton was hit by a pitch.

Donald Blanchard reached on a fielders choice and Jimmy Radford singled in Hill. Jimmy Miles walked to bring in Bratton.

Four more Moose runs scored in the fifth, wrapping it up for them. Jones led off, slamming a home run. Paul Farmer singled and Ross Hawkins got a hit. Weston singled in Farmer, but Hawkins was cut down. Weston advanced to third on wild pitches and Hawley walked. Finn reached on a fielders choice, scoring Weston, but nailing Hawley. Hodges then doubled to drive in Finn.

Integon came up with two more in the fifth, making it 9-4. Ricky Overman reached on an error, stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. He scored when Worth Albea doubled and took third on an error. Hill singled in Albea.

Hien, in the sixth, Int^on got two more runs. Radford walked and came around on wild pitches. Miles also walked, and also came around on wild throws.

Albea had two hits to pace Integon, while no one had more than one for the Moose.

Moose 040 1409 9 4

Integon 000 2226 5 4

1 Thin Quarter '"S'

ONLY *25.00 On *10,000 Appraised Taxes PER YEAR

Only *12.50 On *5,000.00 Appraised Taxes PER YEAR.

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Fridays Sports Ckwrtk SoftbaU Gtm Swamp vs. Trinity Grace vs. Oakmont BabeRatfi Flaofors Bank vs. CsroliDa OMry

iHOe BMkfors vs. State Bank ^ fMMate

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FOR THE

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ad laM Iv ^ ichaal Ito|pidip

Home Builders and Planters Bank sUyed right on the heels of Babe Ruth League leader Carolina Dairy with victories last night. Home Builders downed College View, 7-2, while Planters took the measure (tf Pepsi-Cola, 4-3.

Carolina Dairy has a halfgame lead over Home Builders, with a 7-2 record, as compared to the Builders's 6-2. Planters is another half-game back at 6-3. College View is 4-5, Pepsi, 4-6, and State Bank, 0-9.

Home Builders took the lead in the first with a run. Gary Hall walked and was safe at second on an error. He was wild pitched to third and scored on Harding Suggs single.

In the second, the Builders added another run. Jeff Beaman walked and stole second. He moved up on Archie Willoughbys single and scored on a wild pitch.

Bill Lee added another run for Home Builders in the fourth with a solo homer, making it 3-0.

Then, in the sixth, Lee opened the inning with anotho* homer. Sugg followed with a single and Jeff Daniels douUed. Beamon singled in Sugg, and Fred Lemmond reached on an error, scoring Daniels. Wayne Bailey singled in Beamon with the seventh Builder run.

College Mew picked up both of its runs in the seventh, linwood Ox)wn walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. Bobby Kittrell singled him to third, and another wild pitch brought him over. Kenneth Tetterton walked, and Kittrell later came across with the second CV run.

Lee and Sugg led the Builder hitting with two each. No one had more than one for College View.

Pepsi pushed over a run in the top of the first in the second game. Pete Cullop singled and took second on a wild pitch. Jack Jones singled to left, bringing in Cullop.

In the bottom of the third. Planters came iq> with three

runs to charge into the lead. Greg Jester singled to center and Tony Phelps also got a hit. Both runners moved iq> on a wild pitch and a double to right by Stanley Cobb brought than in. Cobb sU^e third and scored easily when Herb Wilkerson doubled into left field.

In the fifth. Planters got vriiat proved to be the winning run. Cobb reached on an error and stole second. Mike Wallace singled into right field, bringing Cobb in for a 4-1 lead.

In the sixth, Pepsi tried to rally and nearly pulled it off. Jack Jones sngled to right and moved up (Hi a wild pitch. John Barwick singled to left, moving Jones to third. Barwick then stole second. Jimmy Duckett hit into a fielders choice, scoring

Planters.

Jones, but getting Barwick.

Duckett came in on a single by FIrstgame

Chuck Brown, closing the gap to College View 22 4 3 (Hie, but that was it. Home BufMeri 118 194 X7 8 1

Jones led the Pepa hitting Second game

with two, whe Cobb, Wallace Pepri-Cola IM M2 8-8 S 2 and Jester each had two for Planters Bank 883 818 X4 8 1

Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins scored a record 33 goals and 120 points for a defenseman last season during National Hockey League games.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, June 25,197<^13

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14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June2S, !?

Charlotte Lawyer Says

Hearings Are Set

AMA Moves Away From

School Suit Is Coming B, M Way

^ By BRIAN SULLIVAN Ut- Walter C. Bomemeier, to medicine oiSside of the

na. ^ a AD 4Ka i\KliafiHnna A# lokflMor* ..aU n vn

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Adam Stdn, a Charlotte lawyer who has been active in civil rights cases, says a statewide suit will be filed in U. S. IMA. D>urt at the capital in Raleigh today aimed at desegregating aU North Qux)lina school districts.

Stein said the suit will ask the court to force state officials to withhold funds and assiAance from districts which maintain (hial schools systems. It will charge that Raleigh and several smaller cities and counties maintain segregated schools, he added.

Stein said the suit was being filed because the federal government apparently is not going

to do what is necessary to see that they (the states schools) are desegregated.

The Justice Department had said publicly that it was conAd-ering a state-wide desegregation suit againA North Carolina. But it withdrew the threat two weeks ago when Asst. Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard said that the last of the illegal dual systems in the state would be eliminated this fall.

Stein said suit is being filed by the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund againA the North Carolina Board of Education, School Supt. A. Oaig Phillips, and School Controller A. C. Davis. Stein said the city

Scott Trying New Hair Style

RALEIGH (AP) - <3ov. Bob Scott isnt sure hes going to wear his new hairstyle regularly. He says he cant style it himself, and he doesnt have time to have it done for him every few days.

Scott caused comment Wednesday when he sported a haircut which looked Aightly mod. The new style brought his hair farther forward on his forehead.

Its not really mod, its just

a full cut, said barber Earl McLamb, whos been cutting Scotts hair for several years.

The governor admitted, Well, he did comb it a little different this time.

McLamb said, Weve been working up to this gradually for the past several weeks to cover an area which needs covering.

A bald spot?

You might say that, McLamb agreed.

school districts of BurlingUm, City Pasquotank,

Goldsboro, New Bern, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Wilson would be charged in the suit with maintaining dual systems. The county diAricts of

Special (!ouncil Meet Set

A special call meeting of the Greenville City Council has been scheduled for 9 oclock tmiight at Qty Hall to consider five items of business.

Councilmen, who will meet in the Mayors office, are expected to act on the following items: adoption of a resolution establishing the tax rate for the city for the fiscal year 1970-71;

approval of a notice announcing the presentation of the budget estimate for the 1970-71 fiscal year;

setting a place and hour for a special call meeting on July 1, to consider an extension of the citys 1970-71 budget ordinance to cover Greenvilles financial operations until the final budget is approved;

a request for a trailer permit;

a request for a refund of a $10 filing fee.

Bladen, Camdaa, Chatham, Qr-rituck, Edgecombe. Guilford, Nash, Robeson, Rutherford, Nance and Wilson would be nm-ilarly charged, he said.

In Washington Wednesday, Julius Chambers of Charlotte diarged before the Senate Select Committee on Equal Educational Oppmtunity that white Southem*s have found in the White House a new ally for further fruAration of the efforts of blacks for equal educational opportunities. Chambers is a law partner of Stein.

Many district courts which had procrastinated over 15 years and had at last decided to fairly administer the law, suddenly found new and powerful opposition from the White House, and particularly from the Justice Department, and decided once again to go slow, Chambers said.

Chambers urged that Congress establish a fund to help blacks pay for litigation of sdiooi desegregation cases. He also proposed that desegregated school systems be monitored. Some continue discriminatory practices, he said, after their systems have been certified to be in compliance with desegregation guidelines.

The proposed agenda for tonights meeting of the Board of Adjustments will include public hearings on two requests for variances from city zoning ordinances and a request for a q>ecial use permit.

The board will act on a requeA for a variance by B. C. ^anch in (xder that he may remodel his present service stAion located at the comer of Fifth and Ash Streets. Currently, the property is zoned under a residential clasAfication.

Mrs. Doris Grubbs has requested a variance from a current city zoning ordinance in order to construct a two - car shelter on her property located at 407 West Fourth Street. Mrs. Grubbs property is zoned downtowncommercial fringe.

The city - country board will consider a request for a special use permit by E. I. Harringtai Jr. fo construct multr - family dwellings at the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Drive Extended.

The apartment complex will be known as Lakeview Terrace Apartments. The pri^erty is located outside the city limits and its zoned tesidential -agricultural.

By BRIAN SULUVAN AP Science WHter CHICAGO (AP) - The American Medical Association has' moved away from its traditional rdiance on the lone, private practitioner as the backbone of the medical profession.

In a resolution adopted Wednesday at its 118th annual convention, the association said, The AMA advocates factual investigation and objective experimentation in new methods of delivCTy of health care, while Aill maintaining faith and trust in the private practice of medicine and pride in its accomplishments.

Long r^arded as a bastion of conservatism, the AMA has passed a series of resolutions N^hich could liberalize the practice of medicine in the United States.

In one resolution, the AMA said it clearly recognizes that there is more to good health than just medical care. Also involved, the AMA said, are such matters as education, housing, en-vironmetal control, transportation, civil rights and alleviation of poverty.

It is our obligation as a profession and an association, said the AMAs new president.

Dr. Walter C. Bomemeier, to accept the obligations of leadership and to identify oirselves "clearly with the legitimate concerns of the nAion. We muA continue to be innovative. We must adjust our education and our delivery system to the needs of the times.

Bomemeier urged throwing out the traditicmA mAhod of training specialists in hospitAs in favor of on-the-job training with practicing physicians on the outside.

It *s possiWe, the 69-veA-old (Ihicago surgeon said, that we might, Amost over m^t, add 50,000 doctors to the care of patients in our communities. If MD graduates could be trained in the active practice of

medicine oAAde of the hospitA with a physician or group ap-jroved for teaching, the doctor, shortage woAd, in large measure, be solved, he added.

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. l^lleDaily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Tbonday, Jiuie2S, 1171Nationalization Of Railroads Is Possibility

WASHINGTON (AP) tionalixe the country's raUrosdi If we do nothing, and all dee

TVansporUtioo Secretary John if federal aid is withheld from ttiU, we only have the option of

Voipe has told Oongreas the gov- the Penn Central and other takeover of the railroads by the

emmcat mi^ be forced to na- lines.

federal government," Volpe

said Wednesday while testifying in support of a proposal to provide $750 million in emergaicy aid fOT the railways.

Hormone Use In Cottle-

Lowers Beef Quality

By JOHN S. LANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) - Widespread use of an artificial hormone in fattening cattle has lowered the quality of beef sold to consumers, according to officials of several meat packing firms.

But government officials, Ix--mone manufacturers and other cattle industry sources dispute the packers contention.

The hormoneknown as DES is fed to an estimated three-fourths of the 40 million cattle slaughtered annually in the United States.

Because it has caused cancer in laboratory animals, the amount of the hormone added to cattle feed is limited by federal law. The law also states no residues of DES are allowed in meat reaching cwisumers, and that no additives are permitted which harm the animal being fed them.

However, Agriculture Department records show that its inspectors have detected residues of the hormone in about 1 of every 200 cattle checked. Meat with residues is condemned when found, but one government official said I dont see how you can keep it all out. Several meat packers said in interviews that the hormone, also known as diethylstilbestrol or stilbestrol, reduces beef quality.

Meat today is not up to the texture of meat as weve known it over the years, said one Los Angeles packing house executive. We took it up with government meat inspectors and they said soft and mushy meat had no harmful effects. But you wondCT.

Cal Santare of the Western States Meat Packm Association says stilbestrol has a tend-aicy to dissolve the marbling fat in beef. The meat is very soft and watery, he said.

Government officials, however, contend DES-treated beef is as high in quality as untreated meat.

It is no different in any way, said Dr. Joseph Stein, director of the Agriculture Departments slaughter inspection division. As far as I know it has no bad effects.

^kesmen for Ely Lilly & Co., one of the makers of the hormone, expressed surprise at the complaints. Most studies Ive seen, one said, Indicate DES improves the beef.,

Where Have PeopleGone?

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Where have all the people gone?

Iliats the [daint of officials of many North Carolina cities, whose iH'ojection of peculation was much more than preliminary figures of the 1970 census.

Take Wmston - Salem. Hie Twin C5ty had hoped to move into the No. 2 spot, ahead of Greensboro and behind Charlotte. It had projected a popu-latiem of 152,000. The census figures give it 133,820 and it remains in third place.

Joseph R. Nd^ood, regional census director in Charlotte, said, It is unfortunate that some cities have just not grown as much as they anticipated.

We used the conventional door-io-door collection methods in most of the state. And we used local people taxpayers who are interested in their area being fairly counted.

Ihe only major North Carolina city to lose population between the 1960 and 1970 census was Asheville, which fell from 60,192 to 55,032.

Barbour Is Out As Director

RALEIGH (AP) - iferth Carolina Democratic Party Chairman Gene Simmmis confirmed Wednesday that Charles (Chuck) Barbour ii no longer the party executive director. Shmnoos said Barbour will divide his time between party hoadquartwsand an advcrtisii firm.

Ihsw ara ao plaas to name Mdwr dtoador any-

flw saei, ammsoi said, ft RaM^ Niws awl Ob-rgftNad the pmtfiBe ar-ips wrM out a ftr Rhv. m far-

Noting that most of the complaints ccxne firom (^fomia packers, company officials st-gested that liquid feeds used in the western cattle industry could cause excess mmstine in meat.

A publication by Iowa State University, which conducted the first experiments in feeding DES to cattle, reptnts; Cattle

fed stilbestrol for shorter periods may cmtain lew fat and somewhat more moisture and protein.

Ihe publication adds that the differences disappear after cattle have been on the feed for lOO days or longer. It also cites studies showing no differences in tenderness and flavor of the meat.

He told the House IntersUte and Foreign Commerce Committee that the Penn Central, which has filed a petition for reorganization under the bank-nq)tcy laws, was badly managed and any government aid would be made at hi^ risk. But chances that the railroad would recover without federal help is a gamble at best, he said.

In Chicago, meanwhile. Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy told the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations the government should have made a de^rate effort to save the

railroad. But he said insufficient time was available to solve the firms problems. He said other companies might face similar problems because corporations opiate with less cash than they used to.

I^>. James Harvey, R-Mich., questioned the aid package on grounds it could set a precedent that would force the federal government to put financial life nets under other transportation industries.

Undersecretary Charles Baker said the airline and trucking industries were not in the same trouble as the railroads, but the government does have the responsibility to see they remain (operating.

Volpe said the Penn Central probably would receive the first $200 million of the administrations $750 million standby loan proposal.

Ihe cash-stricken carrier would need that sum to sUy in business for the remainder of the year, he said. The railroad reorganized under bankruptcy laws over the weekend after an original administration plan to guarantee a $200 million loan to the firm cdlapsed under adverse congressional reaction.

Penn Centrals management came und* strong criticism.

One committee member asked if $140,000retirement pay for one board monber was not excessive.

Yes, Volpe said.

Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wash., asked whether management acted wisely last year in its decision to pay $43 million in dividends in the face of a financial

crisis.

No, said Volpes deputy, James Beggs.

Rep. J. J. Pickle, D-Tex., asked whether the Penn-Ontral was po(Mly managed.

Anytime, Volpe said, a corporation loses money I generally think it is poorly managed.

Adams, noting that he only looked at the matter briefly, said it was his impression the investors have been getting their money out of the company while the company was starving for working capital.

Rq). FVed Rooney, D-Pa., said he would favor some sort of government takeover of rails. He called railroads a monopcdy whose only response to competition has been cutting service raising rates.

Volpe said the railroads are essential for defense and the nation s economic health. To let the Penn Central cease operating would have dire effects on the whole economic system, he said, since 70 peicoit of all freight cars move over the companys rails at one time or another during a year.

Volpe added that during the next 10 years the nations railroads would run up an estimated $12billion deficit to make capital im[M-ovemaits.

IR Off on i60L6-iiacks or Pepsi-ciHa

Six-packs of the taste that beats the others cold, bi returnable bottles. You only pay for whafs inside. Pepsi is plsying easy to get. Tkke advantage ofthe 10^ offsale, now!

forvE mra loriD UH.PEPsrs aor A ur n awL

MO "W" MC WOltTCRCO TMOCNMNS Of pRpslCe, IMC.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-CoA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 100 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PpiCo, INC., NEW VoRK,^,Y

The Worry Ciink

Public Boosts Medical Costs

Discuss Dr. Jasons gripe, for it is making medical care difficult for the average patioit and also zooming hospital costs. Auto drivers likewise are burdened with exorbitant liability insurance premiums because of the uncertainty about what compensation a jury may approve. Imagine a 50 - year - old railroader being awarded almost $1,000,000 just for loss of both legs.

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

Case N-542; Dr. Jason is a prominent California surgeon.

Dr. Crane, he groaned, patients often moan about high medical fees nowadays.

But they have indirectly produced them.

For there in California one

medic out of every 6 gets charged with malpractice by some patient!

And the amounts may be exorbitant!

Why, one of my colleagues was thus sued for half a million dollars because of an unfortunate reaction to a simple polio shot.

Yet it wasnt the doctors fault at all for, as you know, every once in a blue moon a patient may react abnormally, despite perfect medical care.

However, these zooming awards by the courts have forced the medical insurance companies to charge us medics $5,000 to $7,500 premiums on malpractice insurance.

As a result, many doctors dont care to handle patients

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

except for a limited number of wealthy clioits.

Thats wdqr they hedtate to stop and offer aid, even to auto <*cddent victims, lest they may have a half million dollar suit slapped on them.

Besides, when a patient goes to the ho8{Htal, his surgeon now must see that he is given dozens of tests and exprasive X-rays, lest later he may be sued id charged with negligence for omitting some minor test that was even irrelevuit to the patients apparent trouble, anyway.

By 1973, therefore. Dr. George W.jGraham, the head of the American Hospital Association, has estimated it will cost approximately $100 per day for each hospital room! Compulsory national health insurance seems inevitable!

And Medicare bills will likewise zoom so much that taxpayers will groan loudly, even before they enter a hospital!

Dr. Crane, since you are a medic and influence millions of laymei daily via your syndicated column, cant you help warn the public that they are indirectly the cause of our hi^er medical fees?

Dr. Jasons remarks may be surprising to you laymen but are

well understood by all physicians and Dental Surgeons.

Maybe it is time to set a standard top limit for legal awards, such as $25,000 for loss of life.

This would not only help reduce health charges everywhere, but also lower automobile insurance rates, too.

Many a talented doctor who has been burned by a former suit against him when he stoi^)ed to aid an auto injury case, now refuses to do so any more.

Dr. Crane, he may say,

TV Log

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

The 18th amendment prohibited drinking. It didnt say a word about killing, double-crossing or blowing things up.

NOW SHOWING!

Shows Dailyat2-4-6-8-l0

Mon.-Fri.

l:30Til2p.m.

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PATRICK RICHARD McGOOHAN WIDMARK

ALAN ALDA m

THE

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WAR

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Next: ''The Strawberry Statement'

SATURDAY MORNING KIDDIE SHOW

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Aladdin and His Magic Lamp"] Plus Color Cartoons Features at 10 and 11:30 a.m.

DOUBLE FEATURE SPECTACULAR!

SEE

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WITH TONY RANDALL TONIGHT IN COLOR STARTING AT

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CHANNEL 12NEWBERN

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewino 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concen tration 11:00 Sale Of 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt. Brink.

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

Girl

THURSDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Animal World 8:00 That 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Paris 7000 11:00 News 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 La Lanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything

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 Flying 8:00 Movie 10:00 Love Style

11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Nun

Am.

If you cant save real money here you cani save

anywhere!

Fairlane 500 Wagon

Nobodys got as big a line of low-priced cars as your Ford Dealer. Even

why should I try to hdp an accident victim and get sued for half a million because the ambulance attendant left my tourniquet on too long, after I had sent the patient to the local hostal?

Also, compensation claims against railroads, aiiiines and private factories are also often exorbitant.

Recently a man, aged 50, gained an award of almost one million dollars for loss of both legs, yet he was probably at fault, though he claimed a shinted freight car was sent down his track.

That was a n(M*mal hazard of his job! If he had slowed down his own reaction time by consuming a coiqile of beers for lunch, why penalize the em

ployer so outlandishly?

Besides, men can still work with artificial legs. And he had only 15 years more before compulsory retirement!

So lets have more horse sense injected into the legal field!

NOT OUT OP BOUNDS

The Daily Reflector, Ureenville, N. t'.Ttmrsaay, jnela, i9iv

MINORS LN TROUBLE TOKYO (UPD-Tokyo metropolitan police arrested 15,739 minors on criminal charges during 1960, including 32 murdo- suspects. Population of Tokyo is 11.4 million.

LIMA, Peru (UPI)-PnguiBS and tea lions can be found in the Pacific Ocean off the coast or Peru, only 10 degrees from the equator. The reason is the cold stream of water known as the Humboldt current.

YOUNG. OLD TOWNS HELSINKI (UPI) -There were 50 towns in Finland as of Jan. 1, 1970. The youngest, Kerava, was born at midni^t Jan. 1 and die oldest, Turku, was founded early in the 14th coitury.

MEADOWBROOK

thur.fri7

e ix * t t'

THEM TO KILL!

1:25 Timelv Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 He and She 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

STARTS

TODAY!

Produced and Released by FANFARE FILM PRODUCTIONS, Inc.

ROXflTREDfORD I GENE HACKMAN CAMKLA SmfVI 'Dmm RACER

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Admission1.50 SHOWS: 2;00-3:2$-5:13-7:01-8:49

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SHOWS: 7 & 8:30 P.M.

^Barquero'

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PHONE 752-7649

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BrCHCASSIOyND THE SUNDANCE KID

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PANAVISION* COLOR 8Y DELUXE

IM SuisiN fo, MAIUfll AudiMctt

* .

6SB THAT^AR PIUERE? THAT'5THE SOUTH STAR..,

IF YOU LI5TEN to' ME HDU'LL NEVEk SE' LUfT IK

I'M THlKK.Nc OF NEVE.R .HAVING THE

B.C;

Fs/CWiCe>{STs SAY THE Food WE. EAT REFUEHTS OUR RERSONAUTY.

TKATS THE SILLIEST THlNe IVE.&VER heard.

B L O N D II

COULPN'T YOU HAVE )|M JUST LET ME KEEP <11 THE MILLION DOLLARS

THE PHANTOM

our big variety show of best selling wagons now includes the budget-stretching 70'/i Falcon. Come save!

TRAPPEP IN THE TOWER-AND THSY'Re 60ING TO TAKE THE TOWN.

Galaxle 500 Hardtop

Economy Drive rolls on

BRAVE WORPS, SMYTHE. BUT HOW?

I- I 5IMPIE. I WILL WALK DOWN AND START BLASTING.

iULET jONEfat your Ford Dealer^SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER

YOUR BODY IS OUTRAGEP AT THE EXCESSIVE PEMANPS YOU PUT ON IT.. IT IS SAYING...EASE UP, MASTER... YOUR SLAVE HEART IS TlREP...'"^

Wily Keflector, Greenville, C.~Thursday, June 25,1970Daily Reflector Qassified Ads Work For You

Support Askod For Strikers

AUTOMOTIVE

DOGS A PETS

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Autos For Sale

J5REENSB0R0 (AP) - A group of Negro leado^ asked redenu of the Negro community Wednesday to provide moral and financial support for 73 fired garbage workers.

The statement called on Negro residents to also boycott and picket all banks that are distributing plastic garbage bags, refuse to accept the bags and to attend a mass meeting tonight.

The strike goes into its lah day today. The garbage workers are seeking 12.34 per hour

CHEVROLET1965 Impala 2 door hardtop. V8, automatic, power steering, 2 tone blue finish, black interior, excellent condition. Only $996. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd . 756-5470.

THUNDERBIRD-1955, excellent condition, call ^8-1745 after 6 p.m.

WHITE MINIATURE French poodle, 6 mos. clipping included. Vaccinations. For information call 758-4928.

Male Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

CHEVROLET-1964 CheveUe Malibu SS economy six, automatic. Excellent condition. Only $750. Harris Used Cars, 105 W Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.

THUNDERBIRD-1968 2 door hardtt^, blue with black vinyl top, $2795. See Jennis Wainright, M & M Motors, comer 4th & Cotanche.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MANAGER FOR WHOLE-sale auto parts business. Experience necessary. Elstablished Pitt Co. firm. Write for full details to Manager, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville,

VOLKSWAGEN1%7 Bus, 758-3024.

AVON

Calling

NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes Buttonholes, zig-zags, and has automatic bobbin winder. For information on balance, call 758-4445.'

CARDOF THANKS

CHEVROLET1964 Impala SS 2 door, hardtop. V8. automatic, power steering, while with red interior Local owner, clean. Only $895. Harris Used Cars, 105 W Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.

VOLKSWAGEN1500S, low mileage, new 1600 motor, tires and upholstery, AM-FM radio, $1095. Dodge 1934 4 door sedan, very good original condition, $950. 758-4614.

Continuing demand for Avon's complete line of cosmetics creates additional territories

EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by renting that spare room with a Qassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!

I WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS my appreciation to the doctors, nvrses & staff for their services rendered me during my stay at PItt Memorial Hospital. Also my many thanks to my friends relatives for the cards, gifts, flowers, visits & many kindnesses. May God Bless You All, , Evan Perry

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Trucks For Sale

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

DODGE1963 Twin cab pickup. 4 wheel drive. Call 758-2138 before 5 p.m.

for representatives. You serve customers near home and can earn well. Call now, 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C.

Suite 1 Tipton Annex 344 Bypass

DOIKiE- 1966 Charger, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1295 Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

FALCON1%3 Ekionoline truck. Can be seen at Electric Suppliers, 752-4191.

AUTOMOTIVE

DOD(iE-Dart GT. 1969. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1965 cylinder, fleetside, 5340 after 6 p.m.

^ ton, 6 $795. 758-

2 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS, 18 yrs. old, to train for store clerks, night shift. Contact The Helping Hand Qub, Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St.

SALESMAN WANTED BY leading hunting & fishing distributor to call on discount drug & independent dealers throughout eastern N.C. Merchandising experience in sporting goods hi^ly desirable. We offer an estaUished territory with excellent salary & commission. For personal interview, send complete resume to Distributor, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

REPOSESSED ZIG ZAG Singer sewing machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, etc. without attachments. Someone over 21 years with good credit to assume balance of $47.25, terms. 752-3605.

WHITE ELEPHANT SALE

Through June. Ayden Ouet. CaU 746-6137.

Carpet

Cycles For Sale

Autos For Sale

BITCK1%5 Electra 225, good, clean, low mileage. 752-6440.

FORD1966 Galaxie, 2 dr , hdtp , air condition. $1095. Nclin's Motor ('o . 1605

Dickinson .Ave.

1969 BSA, chrome trim.

BLACK WITH Call 752-4094.

SECRETARY, GENERAL OF-fice work, insurance company. Typing, dictaphone, shwthand or speed writing. 5 day week. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

NURSES

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Bl'ICK1969 Electra 225. 2 door hardtop custom Factory air, AM FM stereo radio. Green with green vinyl top $3995, Extra clean Phelps Oievrolet, 756-2150

RN or LPN

FORD1969 Cobra 428. 12,000 actual miles, (iood condition. 758-4017.

1969 CRITCHFIELD. 125 HP Mercury motor and trailer. 756-0669.

CADILLAC-1966 Sedan De Ville, full power, air conditioned, FM stereo, excellent condition. Call 756-5885 after 6 p.m

FORD1%5 Mustang, economy 6. standard drive, beautifully light blue, white interior. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470. Extra clean. Only $895.

14 RUNABOUT, 19 FIBER-glass fishing dory, 17 Whaler, 15 fishing ski, 15 tri-hull fishing ski, lots of new Chrysler outboards. Come see at Qark & Co. 756-2557.

CHEVELLE-1969 SS 396. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET-1959 Parkwood Stationwagon, 6passenger. $275 752-3228.

OLDSMOBII.E1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295 Phelps Oievrolet, 756-21,50.

DAYNURSERY

Excellent pay with vacation/ holidays/ sickleavO/ and insurance benefits. Due to expansion/ the nurses staff will have several vacancies. Please apply at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescence Center or call 758-4121 for appointment.

WANTED: 2 ENERGETIC men for sales. First year earning $12,000 to $14,000. lilis is an oj^ortunity with a new branch operation in Greenville with a rapidly expanding 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 p.m.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED DAY care nursery. 1 block from college. 752-2733.

CHEVROLET1965 Impala, 2 door hardtop. 327, automatic transmission, power steering. Stock No. B-691, $1195 Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135.

0LDS.\1()BILE-1%4 Dynamic 88. factory air, extras, call 756-2090.

DOGS & PETS

BABY SITTER WANTED TO care for infant. 5 days a week, 8 hours per day. 752-7878.

Male-Female Help

P(),\TIA('-1967 Bonneville, 4 door hdtp . power steering, power brakes, factory air, $1595. 752-7049, 9 a.m . to 4 p.m

AK(' AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies. champion stock, $225 up. Phone .383-4030, Durham.

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies. Champion stock, $100, & $125, Call 758-4324.

NEED LADY TO CARE FOR 2 small girls and do light housework during the tobacco harvesting and processing season immediately. Call Mrs. Tyer 752-6166 days and 758-0247, 752-6529 nights.

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.

OPPORTUNITY, SPARETIME addressing envelopes and circulars! Make $27.00 per thousand. Handwritten or ty^ in your home. Send just $2. for INSTRUCTIONS plus LIST OF FIRMS using an addresser. Satisfaction Guaranteed! B & V Enterprises, Dept. 6-35, P. 0. Box 1056 Yucaipa, California. 92399.

DUNHILL

Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758-2107

FARM EQUIPMENT

COMPLETE SPRINKLER irrigation system including Ford Industrial Disesel pump, 1000 gpm, 120 continuous hp, 3900 ft, 7 and 6 pipe. Rain gunned irrigate 4 acres a setting, 12 acres daily. Contact Mrs. Walter Hargrove, Jr., 823-3277 Tarboro.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ARE YOU PAYING MORE and getting less? See Thompsons get more and pay less! We trade and sell new and used furniture. 802 Qark St. 758-3187.

SPECIAL BOSTON ROCKERS, $19,95. For all household goods, shop at Fishers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

SALE ON SEARS DYNA-GLASS belted tires. Buy (me tire get second tire at half price. A few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

SALE ON SEARS SILENT Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS M.C. Joyner, 758-2592.

27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th

SPECIAL PERMANENT Wavie $8.50 Nan-Jo Hairstyling & Reducing Salon East Tenth St. Call 758-4414

SEARS HAS AIR CONDI-tioners in stock now for immediate installatitm. From 5,000 to 32,000 BTU. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greoiville, 756-2111.

SOME PEOPLE THINK ELECTRIC HEAT IS ONLY FOR THE RICH.

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

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

Except those who have it.

3 TOBACCO TRUCKS, $60; gas stove good condition, $50; 2 wood and coal heaters, $35 each. 758-3750 after 5 pm.

Rich in e.xpcctations, mayte. Rich in possession,s, not necessarily.

People who ch(x)se electric heat have one thing in common. When they make an important puR-hase such as a iii*st home, they look for value throughout.

REACH-IN DAIRY CASE, 4 doors. Frozen food cases. Checkout counter, etc. Call 752-6943.

They prefer elalnc heat liecause it s cleaner, safer, quieter, and more 1 le.xihle than any other heating system. It s the only system that will Ik* as up-todate when they sell their house as it was wtei the\* Ixiught,

If youre considering a new home, consider all of the ad\'antages of electric heat. Ask yourself wtether any other heating system offers more value for the money than flameless electric heat.

Talk to your c-ontractoror builder who sells elwtrically heated homes.

He% ^ exwrt in real heating value.

if peojile want to think youre rich-enjoy iti W^IJCO

KELVINATOR DISHWASHER, very good condition, $75. Walnut drop leaf table, $20. Call JtKj|y Finnegan, 756-0443, 8 am. - 5 pm. or see at 2711-B E. hid St. after 5 pm.

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! Ihat^s Blue Lustre for deamog carpets. Rent electric dram-pooer $l.j/tfaxwell Brot. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

KELVINATOR FREEZERS, upright and chest type. Maximum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

SALES ON AN

EXECUTIVE LEVEL

WeVe in need of additional sales representatives real pros who prefer and enjoy selling INTANGIBLES (services/ concepts, ideas, programs) and who are capable of getting past outer officer and into inner sanctums ... one call closers.

We will train and provide leads to the right man. Once contracts are 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 command more . . . Sound interesting . . . Salary and (or) commission... only limited travel required ..

Apply Holliday Inn Thursday and Friday, June 25 & 26, between 6 & 8 P.M. Ask for John Sandeford.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer. Call 756-0817.

$7,000 - 9,000 YR. STAFF EN-gineer - 2-3 yrs. experience in man - tailored blouses or shirts. Great Plant in Western N.C. needs you. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

SUPPLY CLERK, VARIED duties for responsible person. Typing & filing. Must be bon-dable. Major company, good benefits. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

NIKKA 8 TRACK STEREO tape recorder, in excellent conditi(Hi. Priced to sell. For further informatiiHi call 758-4572 after 6 p.m.

GARAGE SALE: PIANO, FUR-niture, odds and ends. Saturday 10a.m. to 5p.m., 102 S. Harding

SENTRY SAFES

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY

96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband Wife teams on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today. . .giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore/ Maryland 21232.

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

PORTABLE WESTINGHOUSE dishwasher, slightly used. 758-2507.

COMPLETE SET OF AUTO mechanic tools, snap on tool box. 752-5646.

INSTRUCTION

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $5.00 per hour after short training. For interview and application, call (703) 845-7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3408 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRED OF PAYING THAT

RENT . . .

month after month and watching it go down the drain? Why not let that money go toward equity in a brand new home at Sherwood Greens? You may be able to buy a home for very little down and not more rent than you are now paying. Come on out to Sherwood Greens and visit our fully furnished model home at 200 Fairway Drive. The model home will be open daily from 8:00-5:30, Sunday from 2:00-5:00. CailJim Porter at 752-4834.

iflElANdMARk

CORMpnON

BANKRUPTCY SALE

Overton's Supermarket

1206 North Greene St.

Greenville, N. C.

June 26 and 27

Under court order, the trustees in bankruptcy will sell at V2 price all grocery stock in store on Friday, June 26, 1970, starting at 9 a.m., and on Saturday morning till 12 o'clock noon.

At 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, June 27th, all remaining groceries and stock will be sold at public auction. Also to be sold at public auction at 12 o'clock noon Saturday, the following:

Office equipment: file cabinet, metal table, desk, chairs, and check writer.

Store equipment and fixtures: 2 cash registers and tables, large and small ceiling mirrors, floor scales, one Globe meat slicer, one food wrapping machine, one meat block, one Hobart meat saw, one Toledo meat tenderizer, one vegetable scale, one pair Toledo scales, one large meat grinder, one olass front cooler, one 24 foot Piggly Wiggly display case, one 24 foot Friedrick vegetable display case, one IS foot ice cream box, one 18 foot Piggly Wiggly dairy display case, one 24 foot Piggly Wiggly frozen food case, one 36 foot Piggly Wiggly frozen food case, 2 electric check out counters, one walk-in cooler.

One 1969 Plymouth.

inBankriptcy* United States Referee

IP-