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Weather

Partly clondy and contintied hot Friday with chance of showeri In oortheaat tonight and tomorrow afternoon.

88th Year NO. 157

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1970

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5Holiday aoaing Page ^Brooks Honored Page ISDraft Priorltie

PRICE 10 CENTS

A Relaxed Foursome In Studio

A CONVERSATION WITH THE PRESIDENT Presi^lent Nixon and three network newsmen, from left. Hoard K. Smith. Eric Severeid and John Chancellor, pose for photographers in a Los

Angeles television studio just before their hour-long conversation on foreign poljcy. (AP Wirephoto)

Four-Laning Plans Aired

School In

Hearing

Trenton

, RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Highway Commissi(Hi said .today it hopes to begin construction on about 830 miles of four4ane highways during the next five years, including 134 miles on the interstate system.

In addition, the highway commission chairmanLauch Fair-clothtold the Advisory Budget Q)mmission, the highway commission plans to build an additional 316 miles of two-lane roads on the urban and primary

2,000 miles of secondary roads during the period.

State officials are outlining their future plans in hearings before the budget group.

The highway chairman said that thanks to the two-cent boost in, the gas tax voted by the 1969 General Assembly, the commission will not be faced with the problem of matching federal aid funds in the foreseeable future, and there will be enough remaining to carry on a sub

stantial state construction program.

This doesnt mean that there is enough money to do everything that needs to be done, he

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

TRENTON The hearing begun here this morning would determine whether the Greenville City Schools is a truly

added. . .Hiere will never be integrated system.

Judge John Larkins is hearing

testimony on a motion for further relief in a civil action filed

enough money to meet all of the needs that we have and can expect in the years ahead. Faircloth said that basedvupon current levels of federal aid^all of the needs that we have and can expect in the years ahead. Faircloth said that based upon

of Se 838.7 miles on the interstate system,in North Carolina will be under contract or completed by 1977.

He said 470 miles of interstate already are open for traffic, another 60 miles will be opened this year with an additional 55 miles under contract.

Plans call for starting ^con-struction on 27.4 miles of interstate this fiscal year, 48.1 miles in the 1971-73 biennium and 58.7 miles during the 1973^75 biennium.

Welfare Cheek 'Ring' Broken

NEW YORK (AP) Five persons described as members of a North Carolina-based ring that bought welfare checks half price from postmen and welfare employe here have been arrested following an undercover investigation.

Investigation Commissioner Robert K. Ruskin, announcing the arrests Wednesday , said the suspects came to the city on the first Euid 15th of each month md bought the checks from corrupt employes of the Post Office and Social Services departments.

past

He said they had istolen and cashed more than $500,000 worth of welfare checks in the two years.

Ruskin said the ring bought the checks for 50 per cent of thr value, then had prostiti^tes cash them, giving the prostitutes a 10per cent cut.

Ruskin gave credit for the arrests to Otis Lyons, a special in

vestigator in Ruskins department who posed as a corrupt employe of the Social Services Department to get evidence on the ring.

Tbe fi^e arrested~had a total of 47 checks in their possession, worth about $1,800, Ruskin said.

Described as leader of the ring was Alton Smith, 32, who gave a Brooklyn '^address although Ruskin said he is from North Carolina and spent little time in New York City.

Tbree others, Ronald V. Johnson, 23, William Broogis, 28, and Dolores Dantzler, 20, also gave Brooklyn addresses but were described as out-of-towners. Jackie D. Jones, 20, gave Suffolk, Va. as a hometown..

Jones address was listed as 128 S. Capital St.

The five were arraigned Wednesday night on charges of grand larceny, criminal possession of stolen checks and conspiracy. ^

by Douglas Edwards and others against the .City Board of Education.The motion requests the court to cause the defendent to adopt and implement a plan of desegregation which would

staff and to enjoin the defendent from proceeding with further construction until it adopts a comprehensive plan of desegregation. It also would have to show the court that any planned construction would

Hunt Cheap Food Source

THE HAGUE (AP) - There are over two billion mushrooms here, Prof. Naim Kosaric said, holding up a small medicine bottle filled with dark gray powder.

They are dehydrated, of course, and are one-cell mushrooms, but in liquid with their favorite food, natural gas, they may be the answer to the world Iffotein shortage.'

Kosaric is professor of food engineering at the University of Western Ontario. He spoke about unconventional foods at the World Food Cbngress, with a report bn research done in Canada.

Single-cell protein (SCP) sources are algae, bacteria, yeasts and minute mushrooms which thrive on petroleum wastes, natural gas, or evoi polluted water. One type of mushroom likes paper-mill wastes, turning them into edible protein.

Several countri^ are studying SCP possibilities. The dream is to find cheap and practical ways to make it in pure form.

Other promising studies usin^ cellulose wastes from soy beans and wood pulp are goufg on in many countries,

Sees Middle East Risks Greater

Nixon Strongly Defends

Cambodian Foray And

Names Paris Negotiator

LOS ANGELES (AP)

Pres-

result in further desegregation.

The defendent denies it is operating a segregated system. It says assignments are based on neighborhoods and that teachers are assignd on a non-racial basis.

The defendent presented its plans for the coming school year Showing a single city-wide high school, a single junior high school, and geographically zoned elementary schools.

The plaintiffs are objecting to the same plan on the grounds that it fails to integrate the

and fails to include any provision for the desegregation of teachers and school personnel and it fails to provide for the elimination of racial discrimination in extracurricular activities and other programs.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, superintendent * of the City Schools, testified this morning and was questioned by Julius Chambers, an attorney from Charlotte. During questioning, Chambers asked Cleetwood what administrative difficulties would result in Rouping or clustering. Eastern, Wahl -Cbates, Third Street, and Sadie Saulter Elementary Schools in one attendance zone. Dr. Cl^wood answered that such a id an would present educational l^oblems, would be disruptive to the students, and would greatly increase the need for buying.

Ihe hearing is ccmtinuing.

Might Curtail Electrical Use

ident Nixon has strongly defended the (Cambodia operation while naming a new U.S. n^otiator to the long-stalled Paris talks on ending the Vietnam war. ^

David K.E. Bruceone of Americas most distinguished diplomats, Nixon said in an hour television-radio interview Wednesday nightwill take over the post vacated by Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. last December.

Without disclosing any new peace formula, Nixon said Bruce will be in a position with his new instructions to tell the opposition...that we are willing to see whether we can narrow the gap between their position and ours.

Bruce, 72, a Maryland nativ and lifelong Democrat, has

Authorized To Contract For Buses

served under five presidents in eluding ambassadorships to FYance, Germany and Great Britain. He will go to Paris by the first of August.

Indochina was the prime to^ic-and the Mideast secondary as Nixon underwent a quizzing from three network panelists in

neighboring South Vietnam).

If I am faced with that decision again, I will exercise that power to defend those men It will be done." ^

Nixon fated the two-month U S foray against enemy sane-' tuary areas inside the Cbmbo-dian border as the most decb

RALEIGH (AP) - The North (Carolina Board of Education to day authorized local school boards to contract with com mercial bus companies to trans port city pupils this fall, solving a dilemma for many.

The action, which had been expected, came as a result of a situation which faced local units with responsibility for providing bus.service to an additional 57,

Some units had reported they did not have enough buses to IM-ovide the service and could not I afford to buy them right away.

TTie boards authorization stip ulated that state money would be allocated to the units for*the commercial service on the basis of the number of pupils transported.

Tbe situation was brought on by a court^ruling which barred toe state from continuing a policy which gave free bus service to some city pupils but not to others.

TTie free service was given to children in newly annexed areas who lived more than miles from school, even though children in older areas of the city who lived equal distances from scho<d didnt get it.

Now all city children "vriio live more than Vh miles from school will be eligible for free transportation.

St^e fimds had been made available previously to pay for additional service with school-owned buses.

his first public appearance since , sive action in terms of damaging

the enemys ability to wage effective warfare that has occurred in this war to date.

He also said Cambodias chances of surviving as a neutral country are infintely better now than they were on April 30. Nixon refused to say point-blank that he would never order Cils back into Cambodia when you say can I be pinned down to say that under no circumstances would the United States ever do anything, I would not .say that, he told one questioner.

But he stated we do not plan on it, and under the circum-staji^, 1 believe that the success of the operation which we have undertaken, as well as what the South Vietnamese will tx' able to do, will make it unnecessary '

He said some 8,000 South Vietnamese troops remain' in Cambodia cleaning out sanctuary

the June 30 pull-out of U S ground forces from Cambodia.

On the Mideast, Nixon portrayed the Arab-lsraeli conflict as potentially more dangerous than Southeast Asia because it has toe possibility of a big war with toe Soviets and Americans on opposite sides He said the United States would not allow the military balance to shift againsf Israel.

But it was on his controversial decision to send U.S. troops into Clambodia April 30 that Nixon waged his most vigorous defenseand quickly started drawing a rebuttal from congressional critics.

With a swipe at the Senate s Tuesday vote to bar , the Presi dent from ending U.S. forces back into Cambotiia, he declared :

As commander-in-chief. I had nochoice-butto act to defend those men (thp^-iVnericans in

areas And if Clambodias Lon Nol regime .should fall to the Communistsa hypothesis I do not acceptbe said:

The answer is that we continue in our course in South Vietnam to defeat the enemy there, and the South Vietnamese, who are now a very formidable fighting force, will certainly, se;,t0 it that the sanctuary are^ are not again occu-pied "

Nixon .said despite the pastes vote to repeal the 1964 Tonkin ciulf resolutionthe authority cited by President Johnson in sending troops to VietnamI believe we have legal justification and I intend to use it" in carrying out Vietnam policy. ^

The legal justification is the right of the President of the United States under the (iinsti tution to protect the lives of American men, he said

He struck at the no-more-C^mbodis amendment sponsored by Sen. Ftank Church, D-Idaho, and John^ Sherman Cboper, R-Ky , which the Senate passed 58-37 Tuesday*after long debate.

Fortunately, our founding fathers had great wisdom when they set up two houses of Congress," he said

Thai SEATO Delegate

' By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Presidents science adviser, Dr.V v Lee A. DuBridge, says a nation^ wide campaign to turn off un-., necessry lights and air condi-'' tions may be necessary to prevent power cutoffs this summer.

Even more drastic measures may have to lie taken, such as voltage reductions, which have already occurred, and curtailing of selected loads or partial blackouts or even shutting down certain industrial plants, Du-Bridge said Wednesday.

DuBridge, a former xresident of CaliftH'nia Institute Technology, addressed the American Nuclear Society.

Senate Meets For 8 Second;

From Sea To Shining Sea

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate met for eight seconds today-the second shortest session on recordthen adjourned for the July 4th holiday weekend.

The shortest sessiontwo secondsoccurred Sept. 4, 1964. The presiding officer in each case was Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont. /

The House,' meanwhile, quit Wednesday after a^imebour ses-^ sion.'It, too, will return to deliberations at noon Monday.

MANILA (AP) The, Southeast Asia Treaty Organizations Cbuncil of Ministers opened its 15th annual meeting on a stormy note today as Thailands foreign minister denounced Western politicians ... for harassing and persecuting loyal. SEATO members . *

In an obvious reference to U.S. Senate doves. Foreign Minister Thanant Khpman said his own nation and others had been attacked with unrestrained rage and fury ... in a sad di^ play of mental pollution and perversion.

He warned that if SEATO is scrapped, the peace and security of Southeast Asia will then have to be safeguarded by oth-&r means and arrangements based on new realities and changihg facts of international life.

^ U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers sought to reassure the JSE ATO allies that under the Nixon Doctrine the United States intends to remain a Pacific power and will not withdraw into,a shell of isolationism .

Petitioners . Urge Expulsions

MARION, nil. (AP) A group known as Citizens for Southern Illinois has collected 'more than 25,0(K) signatures on a petition urging expulsion of students involved in disruptive demonstra tions at Southern Illinois University cafhpuses,;. .

We jvill support the efforts of our Asian friends to maintain their 0WT1 sovereignty and security. he said But Rogers again emphasized that the Nixon administration under the policy of Vietnamization, is turning over the primacy' responsibility for ground combat to the South Vietnamese and is looking to nations directly threatened by C^mmuni.st forces to provide the mairpower for their defense.

In line"'.with this.,. Australian Foreign Minister William McMahon said his goveriiments 'jecision to withdraw one battalion of its force in Vietnam reflects the growing ability of the Saigon government to look after itself. ,

Rogers said the United States will give limited'military assistance to Cambodia, but the U.S. aim in Cambodia is to protect the allied programs in Vietnam.

He called the increased cooperation between. Cambodia and its neighborsSouth Vietnam,

Thailand and Laosa logical and principled response to a common danger. But he stressed that the United States does not (avor any military association between SEATO and Clambodia He said that neutrality of Cambodia, like that of Laos, will contribute to the stability for peace in Southeast Asia. South Vietnamese Foreign MinisterlYan Van Lam, attending as an observer, said that only a swift military move by the United States and South Vietnam kept^ toe Communists from taking over Cambodia Opening the* meeting Philip pine President Ferdinand Marcos called for an Asian political forum that would include all countries in the region, regardless of differences in political beliefs and systems.

An Asian forum suggests immense possibilities in the explorations of opporluhilies ' for peace, he said

Shires To Head UF Publicity

Joseph 0 (^ark, United F'und general campaign manager, today announced appointment of William A Siires as publicity chairman for the 1970-71 UF membership and fund raising drive.

Shires is a veteran newspaperman, columnist and writer. He presently is a

Honor America Day* Activities Taking Shape

By THE associated PRESS)

Flags, fireworks and soul food are some of the ingredients that will go into Honor America Day activities designed to show love of country oh tois July 4. - . i

There will be no banners, no signs, just flags, says Robert E. Cole Jr., Honor America Day parade chairman in Waikiki. I^^^ribed this Saturdays pararde* as simply a flag carrying march.

Negro leaders in Milwaukw have planned three days of soul food picnics, gospel'singing and dances to honor blacks wtoo have died in wgr:' The activities will ehd July 4 with a parade to honor Crispus Attucks, a black patriot killed in toe Boston Massacre prior to the Revolutionary War.

In Virginia, nearly 4(X) Boy Scouts are participating in a four-^y marathon to carry an American flag mounted <xi a baton from Williamsburg to Washington, where they will arrive for the Honof America observances.

July 4 marks .toe 194th anniversary of Americas birth as a nation, celebrating that day in U^6 when the Continental Congress adopted toe I^laration of Independis.'

This year Honor America Day activities that are centerd in the nations capital will be added to traditional'Independence Day events.

^ The demonstration designed to show love of country is led by evangelist Billy Graham and entertainer Bob Hope. ^ \ '

The Wa^ngton,. D.C., project will feature

memsial and patriotic services at the Lincoln Memorial and a stage show aiding with a fireworks display.

In Perry, Iowa, Indepqpdence Day will be slebrated. July 3 so the Honor America festivities wwit conflict with them, a local civic leader says..

Going to the nations capital are hundreds of -New Yorkers aboard the Honor America Express, five busloads from Indiana, and several from Massachusetts and other areas.

Actor Howard^ Keel will read from the E>eclaration of Independence in Philadelphias independence flail, the nations birthplace.

Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston has or-di^^ toe ringing of bdls in Rmnaii Catholic churches to coincidevwith the Washington ac- of dtizenahip.

tivities.' *

And in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, C^lif., wives and far^ilies of servicemen missing or captured in Yietnam will be honored prior to a firewor^d display. '

In Atleta, Ga., toe Boys CHub is backing a stand lip and be counted day . Those calling a special telephone number get an Amer^an flag decal and their names placed on a scroll taken to toe Washington festivities.

At the Rhodte Island Statehpuse July 4, toe Southern New ElnglandGom mi ttee fei in Ytetoam ptons^ rafy. To themxrth.^faine will obswwe Operation l^atriotism, one minute of meditation, reflecting on the common blessing

JWILLIAM SHIRES

member of the staff of the Department of Public Relations News Bureau of East Carlina University. i

A native of Jackson, Tenn .^hie is a chemistry major -from l^mbuth College in Tennessee and has done additiona^l study at The University of Minnesota and l^orth Carolina State University. Shires worked for United Press International (UPI) for 14 years to Memphis. Tenn., Atlanta. ,^ashingtoh_^ Richjrnojid, Va and Raleigh. He'^was division night news manager in Atlanta, ^bureau manager in Richmwid ""from 1948-51, and North Carolina State news manager in Raleigh for eight years. He Was chief correspondent and Raleigh manager for the N.C Association of Afternoon Dailies from l%2td 1970.

He has been publicity chair-.. maft for toe N.C. division of the American Cancer Society, was chairman of t^e state's Com-mCTcial and Sports Fisheries Advisory Board for two years, was publicity ^airinan for the k.C. Coastal Historyland Association during its t^'ganizational period, and is the author of pamphlets on publicity and press relations published by toe N.C. Education Asaociqtion.

He and his wife have three diildren. He is a Lutheran.

The amual United Fund drivf will be conduciet^ in October.

C 2The Datlv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thumdav. July 2,1970

Engagement Announced

MISS LINDA ANN STOX . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stox of Ayden, who announce her ert-gugement to William Ronald Gillikin, son of Mrs. Inez Gillikin of Beaufort and the late Mr. W. F. Gillikin. The wedding will take place in the fall.

Calendar Events

THLHSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.mJaycees meet at fiotary (hit)

7 (M) p.m. Winterville Kiwanis ('Iiib meets at Comm unity BIdg

8 ()0 pm .VFW meets at Ft)st lome

8 90 p.mj'.oochee Cx)uncil No 60, Degree of Pochahontas meets at Uedmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of C,reenville Elks Ijodge No 1645 Dinner prior to inetMing

FRIDAY

9 .30 a m Uidies day at (ireenville (k)If and Country dub

6:.30 p.m.The (ireenville High .School (1a.ss of 1935 will have a dinner - dance at the (ireenville (iplf and Country dub

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

Sunday 12 NoonBuffet at (ireenville (rf>lf and Country dub

AydenNews

Miss Evelyn Twilley. a student at Atlantic diristian College, spent the weekend with relatives.

Miss Clyde Stokes and Miss Maude Moore are visiting friends and relatives in Florida.

Mrs. Robert Giarantano and daughter. Dawn, have returned home^ San Diego, Calif , after visiting her parents,

Mrs. Curt Cavileer Miss Kim Malson and Miss Trisha Malson have left for their -home in Mainstee, Mich-., after a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Cavileer Miss Terry "Wooten, Miss Robin Raxton and Miss Wanda Wheless were recent guests of Maude Bobington in Richmond, Va. ^ ,

The Rev. and Mrs W. H.

Cieorgja.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mumford and family are vacationing in Florida.

Miss Cliristine Mumford, a .student at Wake F'orest, has returned home for the summer.

Mrs . (liarles Dunn and son are visfting relatives in Fayetteville.

Mr and Miss Cindy Avery

Is Entertained

AYDFJN Miss Cindy Avery celebrated her ninth birthday at a party given by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Avery' on F>iday.

FYesent for a cookout were Holly Dennis, Jane Donaldson, Mary Lee Rowe, Patricia Tenpenny and Tina Cannon

Holloweli were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs "(laude Kidd and

PersGnal

Greenville Nursing valescent Home.

and

family in Raleigh . Miss Katie Tunstall

Mrs M ('. Phillips has returned home from

returned from a visit in Memorial Hospital

Washington. D. C., and Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Braxton.

Mrs. David Davenport and daughter spent several days with Mr and Mrs. Guy Braxton at Virginia Beach ^

Mr and Mrs Ed .Skinner,

Penny and Miss Jackie (iugg are spending several days in

has

Pitt

and

Con-

You Cant Teach An Get More Money Out Of Old Dog New Tncks Clothes, Money Foi;Them

fi-

By Abigail Van Buren

\c 1;0 fc cuitte Tribiin* M Y Nt*t Hit.I

DF:aR ABBY: 1 read your column and re.spett your advice. Now .solye^this for me. I am a widow. What do you do with a guy v9ho says he loves you, and wants to marry you? He seldom spends any money on riie landfhc has plenty! and when were out with people he hardly looks at me, but flirt.s openly with all the young, good-looking women, and afterwards he tells fne how gorgetous they are, but nevfer 'a word about me

I have gotten mad at him and even told him to get lost several times, but I always forgive him and take him back.. I need compliments, too If I marry him Pm afraid Ill be miserable Hes a good catch, bqt I think he is a shmo.^ What do you think M l. W.

I>F:aH M. I. W.: I think hes a shmo, too. But If you think that after you marry him he will spend money on you, and quit flirting with other women, and give you the compliments you hunger for. then youre a bigger shmo than he Is. ,

* DF:aR ABBY: Our unmarried daughter is sharing an apartment with an older profe.ssional woman of domineering di.sposition My husband ha.s a responsible executive position with a large firm and we are both vety well educated and have.traveled all over the world.

We were invited to meet our daughter at her office, and tour the building My husband wore an expensive suit and I wore my best looking slack suit with my prettiest accessories We wanted our daughter to be proud of us. And we thought she was. ,

A few days later, my daughters roommate told me in no uncertain terms that I had huniiltated my daughter beyond words becau.se I had worn slacks while visiting her office This was said to me in the presence of my relatives at a luncheon My daughter just sat ^there agreeing with the woman FMease tell me if I am wrong to be upset?

BOTHERED

By VIVIAN BROWN AP New*feture Writer Allowances are uptight, and we are In the^mjdst of a whole new fashi<^ thing," says 18-year-old girl. Her wardrobe has suddenly gone out of style, she saysmany dresses seldom were worn. She is a plump type.

How can she stretch her small clothes budget?, she asks.

,, The first step should be to list clothes that are absolutely needed, and the second step should be to improve shopping techniques.

For example, you cant buy a dress just because it is irresistible. It eventually may fall into the discard bracket because" there never has been the right occasion for its wear

If a girl is overweight, she should be realistic and clothes should be bought to t properly. Some chubby girls always plan to diet, but they cant get to it." When they shop, they buy the pretty size-smaller dresses, hoping to crash-diet into them. sually, they give up, and the dress is a total-loss.

You can get more mileage out of your clothes allowance if you observe a few of these hints: -i-

Pantyhose: If one leg runs, cut off the ripped stocking. When you have two one-legged

enough material for a hem I Two secrets: Vou should buy the very best fabric you can afford and you should line the dress. If you put all your clothes money into the fabric, and dioose pretty patterns, you can have some lovely clothes.

Ohe good simple dress pattern and one good suit pattern may be made up in several different colors. (The trouble with many home sewers is that they want toj^qse inexpensive fabrics so they can bragthis dress cost only ninety centsthe fabric was a remnant.

It IS far better to have one good timeless dress than to have three ill-fitting garments of cheap fabric, whether you buy the dresses or rpake them.

Impulse-l?uying is ruinous to the budget. Belts, pocketbooks, shoes should be earmarked for all-around use.

Summer clothes shopping should be done with a vacation plan in mind. A flashy beach shirt may be a nifty garment, but it will be out of place in the cool mountains. A terry shirt may be useful at either place. You would need more rugged clothesshoes and sweaters in the mountains than at a shore spot.

If you are planning to work

on vacaticm in the mountains or 'at the seashore. You might keep that in mind whi you shop.

A lightweight suit is a great investment for summer because it may be dressed up or, down, depending on where it is to be worn. You can vary it by wearing a weskit or sweater with the skirt on some occasions, and a number of blouses will give you a new look whenever you want it.

Births

Freuler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen FYeuler, Village Green Apts. No. 47, a daughter. Flora Trust, on June 29, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fillingame Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Pittman Fillingame Jr., Rt. 1, Van-ceboro, a daughter, Mary Ruth, on June 29, 1970; in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Barker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan Barker, Rt. 2, Greenville,a son,_ Daryl Wayne, on June 29, -1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. , '

pantyhose, you have one good ^during the summer school vaca-

I)FL\K BOl'HEKED: You daughters failure to come to your defense probably bothered you more than the rudeness of l*r roommate. Leave them to each other and forget it. Slacks are now acceptable for afternoon wcaw'^^aimost evcrv'where and if that's the worst humiliation your daughter ever suffers, shell be lucky.

DF'AR ABBY: I disagree with your answer to F2ARLY BIRD ( the gal who.se hu.sband .said she was nuts because she got up at 4:30 a. m. to do her housework. She said she couldn't sleep, I

1 would say that Early Bird is basically selfish. 1 wonder if perhaps her reasoning is only ^n excuse.

In our marriage, some of our most meaningful experiences have occurred in the early hours of the morning.

I value the closeness my/h^usband and I have loo much to deny him (and out myself] on such ,close

communication. /

would climb back into ued about half an hour or so before she knew her husband had to get up.

I cant imagine any happily married man or woman enjoying waking up to an empty l>ed.

pair. Youll have to wear the two panties. (When panty hose are legless, you still have a pair , of panties.)

Dress: You should choose simple styles, if the budget' is small. You can vary the appearance of the dresses by using many different accessories with them to change their appearance. Sweaters, belts, pocket-books in various colors can give you a new costume. Accessories, all-white or contrasting color, can give a simple dress, a handsome new look.

Faddish,, high-style clothes and wild patterns and colors should be avoided. You can afford to splurge on whimsies when you have filled out your wardrobe.

You can get a couture look in clothes by making them yourself, and in these up-and-down hemline times, be sure to leave

tion, you will need to consider thafl aspect of your wardrobe. Simple cotton, lineh or polyester dresses may be worn in town or

Pocahontas Meeting .

The Silver stream Council No. 48 Degree of Pocahontas will meet tonight at 8 oclock for a business meeting at the Win-lerville Redmens Hall.

SALE

LARGE GROUP OF WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES

30% - 50%

JACKSON-S

SHOE STORE

OFF

400 EVANS ST.DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

HAPPILY MARRIED

C()NF'II)F]NTI.AL TO I). J.: No child was ever spoiled by loo much love. Too little discipline, yes, but not too mach love. ' ' *

Whats y^ problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box-69700, Los Angeles. al. 90(M)9. F'or a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

I.etter writing can be a'^breeie. For .Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. . _

PRE-JULY 4th

CLEARANCE

crnr-^TTA-e

kPOTTAS

LOCATED IN GEORGETOWNE SHOPPEES

Birthday Party Held Saturday

AYDEN Miss Maria Avry celebrated her fifth birthday On Saturdgy with a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Avery.

Guests present included Dana Tyndall, Wendy Jesnick, Joe and Tommy Dennis and Peach Davis.

FRIDAY NIGHT

SEAFOOD

BUFFET

NIGHT .AT-THE

Candle wick Inn

WE WILL BE CLOSED ON

JULY 4th

SHOP MONDAY 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

SALE BEGINS JULY 3rd AND LASTS THROUGH THE FOLLOWING WEEK

ONE GROUP

DRESSES Y2

PRICE

MANY OTHERS GRATLY REDUCED

LONDON 1

FOGS

ft*. .

/2 PR'CE

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES Vi

PRICE

OFF

Handbags l/o

PRICE

GROUP OF

C. HEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN Greenville

\ -

PLENTY OF PARKING T OUR ^ACK DOOR72 SPACES

" " ' #( -

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

4th.

Shop Tomorrow During Ourl

Storewide Clearance ~ Sale!

.r.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

' . . I

jjjheJDjjHReflector^ija^This Thursday & Friday!

PRE- FOURAI of JULY

We Will Be Closed Saturday--July 4th Entire Stock

Womens Spring and Summer

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4The bally Reflector. Greenville. N. C;Thursday. July 2.1970

Ruling Is Tribute To Planners

Judge Joseph Parkers ruling that Granvilles Central * Busings District improyement project may procifeed is a tribute to the careful planning done by the Redevelopment Commission and members of several City Councils which have participated in the project planning.

The attorneys for the city, Redevelopment. Commission and Utilities Commission argued that work to be done in the area on streets and underground utilities were necessary improveirients and the plan had been prepared in accordance with the law. Judge Parkers ruling means that the city may continue with to Central Business District work.

Since the project involves around $5 million in federal funds its execution will^ mean enormous

Out Of An Old Chicken House

By BRYAN HAISIJP CHARLOTTE, - Three friends Experimenting in an abandoned chicken house started commercial radio broadcasting in North Carolina 'rhey didn t know it but they were on the ground floor of the development of a com munications medium that was to shape the life style of ,*.the 20th century.

Radio is .so pervasive today . it s easy to take for granted and hard to realize how rapidly it has come about^ From static crackling broadca.sls that barely covered the neighborhood to voices .transmitted clearly from the moon is the progress of barely .50 years.

While American broadcasting Celebrates its Golden Anniversary in 1970, the North Carolina experience dates bk about 48 years Earle Gluck, dhe of the three from the chicken house days, recalled it was in 1922 that the old federal radio commission assigned the commercial license for WBT, the first radio station in the state It was the second in the Southeast, only one month behind WSB of Atlanta.

We operated spasmodically without a regular schedule, said Gluck. We'd sell a set and call back to the'office for the secretary to read a weather reportto demonstrate to the buyer that we were acturally broadcasting and didn't have -a.--..phcuijQgXAph..co.rLc.efllecL....

inside The cof rplTd^;

At the start, the station primarily was a device to sell reci&ivers. The fledgling broadcasters hadn't hit on a-way to make their venture profitable The idea for ad vertising was born when a salesm'an for the Mantle Lamp Company came in one day.

He wanted to sell Alladin lamps to farrtiers How much would it cost, he asked, to buy time on the radio station?

^We called on a rate. Gluck said It suited him. and we were on our way.

Radio was a novelty. Programming was rudimentary and as improvised as Bringing in the blind accordion player off the sidewalk to perform. Listeners compared notes on the stations they could receive and stayed up late at night trying toTune in distant cities. .

- Its Gluck's view that broadcasting began to come of age with the advent of the national networks at the clos^ of the 20s, and radios discovery of its function as a news* medium, The networks made available a quality of entertainment not ava^able before," he ex

plained, and made it isible for radio to give wide iverage of news events. Alert to the possibilities for local ne^s coverage, Gluck went to talk to the leat Carey Dowdfthen publisher of The Chai^otte News. They worked

' out a deal for the papers reporters to come ' by the station and give news broadcasts After a couple of Changes in ownership, WBT was acquired by the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company in the mid 30s. Meanwhile, Gluck had decided that Charlotte could support two radio stations. "It was in the Depression. I was young and had no better sense, he said.

WSOC Radio, then located in Gastonia, was purchased and moved to Charlotte. As television carn along, it was added to the broadcast interests, going on the air in 1957. The stations were sold to Cox Broadcasting Company in 1959. Gluck, now semi -retired, remains with the station in the capacity of a management consultant.

Gluck began fooling with aihateur radio equipment as a kid in Baltimore back in 1912. He settled in Charlotte after completing service in The jJ.S. Navy during *World ^ar I. He put in another 4*^-year hitch in World War II, leaving service with the rank of captain.

' In his broadcasting career he has seen radio move from ^

the .status of a gimmirk to a Musehdrd" "i^sstyT T there ^re some 200 radio stations licensed in -North Carolina, including AM and FM stations. Its estimated that every household contains an average of four radio receivers. Nearly 80 per cent of all automobiles are radio -equipped.

Its a situation-that invests the broadcaster with both great opportunity and great responsibility, Gluck said. Radio is a universal medium, available to everybody, flexible and portable. That means we have to be particularly sensitive to serve the needs for information and entertainment for the broad spectrum of the public, he added.

f' Broadcasting and the press are strong elements of the communications apparatus which reinforce each other, he said. They complement each other, he explained, ^dio gives the headline news, and the public goes to the newspaper to read the details.

I listen to radio throughout the day. but when I go home I read the afternoon newspaper from cover to cover.'

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED ---------

20 Cotanche Street. GrecnvUIe. N. C. 27834 Ealablished 1882 * Published Monday^ThrooghEHday ARcmooa and Sunday Morning

DAVIDJULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Oie Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-4>AVID J. WHICHARD PuMlshert Second Gass Postage Paid at GrecnvUIe. N, C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES |*ayable In Advance^ Home pcHv^y By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

ByMaU. One Year~ ax Months Hiree Months

827.8

13.58

8.75

(Prices include sales tax. where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 'The Associated Press is exclusively entltted to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here re also .reserved.

UNITED PRiaaiNTERNATION AL

Advertising rates and deadUnes avattaMe i^on request Member Audit Bin^au of Oreulatkn..

savings to the taxpaying citizens of Greenville in the years ahead as thoroughfares and sidewalks are improved. And it should be obvious to anyone who is concerned with Greenvilles future that much of this t work will have to be done with or without this big injection of federal funds. We would greatly prefer that the work be done with outside financial assistance rather than local taxpayers bearing all of the cost. /

A legal test of the vast amount of planning done by local officials om.,Jhe Central Business District project has been made. It has shown that the project is legally sound. The people of GrSfenville, through their elected councilmen have spoken their feelings on the matter, and we feel no further time should be lost.

.Apollo 4's Delay Is No Great Consequence

' It appears now that extensive changes will be made in the Apollo spacecraft before further moon flights will be made. ^

Changes costing $10 to $15 million are expected to be made following the disaster which nearly cost the lives of three astronauts on the flight in April. This means that the next launch cannot come before Jan. 31.

The time delay should be of no consequence. Everything possible should be done to eliminate the problem that caused the explosion in the April flight. The safety of the crews making the flights should be the first priority and no further flights .should be made until the trouble experienced on ApolloJ3 has been corrected.

Life In Soviet Can Be Dreary

the visible brass and forget the rest. To the Westerners eye, the consumer economy remains a severe indictment of the Soviet system.

So enormously rich is the U.S;S.R. that it might long ago have surpassed the United States in many fields, but chances that it yill even catch up 4n the foreseeable future are extremely dim. Moscow is unlikely to risk the measures that would be necessary to take advantage of the opportunities.

The measures would include releasing the economy from restraints which have been imposed upon it over the years, and permitting a large degree of local discretion, initiative and autonomy. .

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent

MOSCOW (AP) For one who saw the Soviet Union in the last days of the Stalin era. a fresh visit creates an immediate impression of all-'around betterment of the average Russians life. Yet much of the dreary side of Soviet life has resisted change That is equally striking.

As was to be expected in view of the Communist ' partys longterm policy, the .velikii stroikiithe great projects such as hydroelectric stations, dams, and the huge heavy industrial installations cherished by the partys plannershave been multiplying all along. In

airports, hotel buildings, , glistening business buildings of steel, aluminum and glass; many new apartment buildings and new roads leading into Soviet cies.

TTiere are more and bigger stores. At first glance there .seem to be more and better goods in the stores, and in some respects this is true. It also appears that there are more people with money to spend in the stores.

However, behind all the outward glitter there is much that is the same as ever before. A prolonged walk in any one of the cities now open to foreigners suggests that the consumer is not much betteroff than was his father. It suggests that the party isnt particularly interested in the consumer or in anything much besides retaining its own position as a ruling elite.

Goods in the stores rem^^in mostly shoddy and outrageously expensive. Soviet productiop for the consumer side still strikes the Westerner as scandalous for a nation as fantastically rich as the Soviet Union in all manner .of resources.

There is no shortage of wealth 'and skills for

whatever helps construct centralized power, for the military, for the space program, for air com-

rnqpieatiom, for hea\^ in dustry. Little remains for the (K)nsumer, and on that side the tendency still is to polish

this because such things threaten to erode centralized authority. Without an extraordinarily strong hand at the helm, the consumers in another sort of economy might easily run away with the show. Thus, the prospect is for continued improvising within the present framework. This fneans the economy must continue to be plagued by dogmatic and outdated theories.

On the plus side, more Russians are well dressed and more seem generally much better off than they were in the last days of Stalin. TTiey are still far away from Western standards but there is not much yardstick available to Soviet citizens for making comparisons. By and large they seem to feel their system does well by them.

The visitor hears little that would reflect directly against the Communist party and Its leadership. The governmeot says real wages have gone up, meaning that an average wage of about 120 rubles monthly plus fringe benefits is worth a good deal mfe in terms of purchasing, power than it was years ago.

Hie Russians say the ruble is worth $1.11, but it sells on the black market often at a tenth of that.

A visitor can hear, if he listens attentively.. exfxressions of impatience, of restiveness, of dissent, but from* a (Continued On Page 5)

Strength' For Today

WHEN TO GET ANGRY

An Indian legend tells of ^ three braves who went hunting.. All day they hunted, and two of them gradually shot all their arrows at rabbits and squirrels without seeing, anything big. Just bfore sunset on th^lc way home they encouhtered a huge bear face to face on'the trail. The two young men, all their arrows gone, wefe^ panic-stricken. But the thirdv an old warrior who'had seemed to waste his arrh'ws on small game, held his ground and killed the bMr.

How often we, like the two young Inciians, exp^d our-energy on the small things ' and have nothing left .for thie big ones. Everyone has heard

of righteous ihdignation ^ the kind of anger, in behklf of a good cause, which spurs us to action. Anger is a good thing occasionally if it is directed against some great wrong or injustice.

But most of our anger never goes to support great causes for we have already wasted it on trivial ones: We get annoyed and. upset over petty matters'every day, and our wrath is so commonplace that it loses its fofce. People regard us merely as irritable, and so pay no attention when we really do have an important grievance. If we ^ved our arrows for the big .game, how much more good we could do!"

By Earl L. ^iiglass

of The

Hous

*lla|)|v Rirthciav to You! Happv Birtlula\ to You ..

By JAMBS KILPATRICK

Instructions From Hoax

In recent weeks, a number Of readers have sent me copies of what are known as the Dusseldorf Rules for Revolution, with a request" that I meld these supposed Communist pronouncements into a column* full of patriotism, pizzazz, and the

old brrrumph. Well, the "rules are a hoax, a fraud, and a fake, but perhaps we gain instruction thereby.

As the story goes, certain Communist Rules for Revolution were "captured in Dusseldorf, May, 1919, by the Allied Forces. Hie specific

Other Editors Say Fight Each Other

(Washington Daily News) When we read that U.S.

have just closed shop for a long vacation, while at the ., same time drawing^their high salaries out of the pocket-"books of our American taxpayers, we are just wond?ing how much vacation a fellow needs.

When the story says that the court will resume .r deliberation on next October 1, that means that a vacation of three hd one half months will be taken. How many lawyers in America today can take a - vacation that long? Of course there are a lot of our people who wish the court members would stay on vacation.

Vaeliti(Mis are necessary, but we doubt the necessity or the wisdom of a thr^ and a half months period. And th^ same story telling about the vacation also told how far . behind the court is and how much overworked it is.

And the unusual part about the story revcilved around the~ in-fighting with each other which seems to be going on. Such words as "sharp, pointed, "divisive, and bitter have been used in describing the attitudes prevailing between various jusHces'lSf The (fourt.'

Of course we do not know how serious is the difference^ on a personal basis between

the members of the court. Heretofore, an air of

city and the specific month provide a nice note of verisimilitude. And what are these Comfhunist rules?

The first is to corrupt the young; get them away from religion; get them interested in sex; make them superficial ; destroy their ruggedness.

The second is to "gt -control of all means of publicity,) and thus accomplish certain ends: "Divide the people into hostile groups by constantly harping on controversial matters of no importance. Destroy the peoples faith iji

IM-evailed, but now the differences seem to be drawing fire from one to the other.

As of now it is difficult to classify the members conjpletely as to political philosophies. President Nixon is said to want more conservatism on the court, and Chief Justice Burger is su(^sed to give the comt leadership in that direction. Whether Mr. Burger is exhibiting leadership or not remains to be determined. But it is our feeling that America will welcome a change of pace on the high court which in the^immediate pastjias just about rewritten the US. constitution in its own image. In fact, it has been said that this nation could not stand much longer the image of the "Warren court. If Mr. Burger can txring order out of what many see as chaos, then he will establii^ himself as a breath of fresh air on the American scene.

There are many big decisions to be handed down next Fall Mlien this extended vacatiorTis over. Arid after three and a halimonths off, it should serve to calm some of the tempers and alleged bitterness which is said to {U'evail right now.

holding the latter up to contempt, ridicule and obloquy. By encouraging government extravagance, destroy its credit, produce fear of .inflation with rising prices and general discontent. Foment unnecessary strikes in vital industries, encourag.e civil disorders, and foster a lenient and soft attitude on the part of government toward such disorders . . .

Finally, and this should have been the tip-off, Cause the registration of all firearms on some pretext, with a yiew to confiscating them and leaving the population helpless.

Back in January, Congressman Joe Skubitz of Kansa, acting in all sincerity, inserted theo, Dusseldorf Rules with a brief comment in the Congressional Record. He had* obtained them from the Nelpa News, a pul^icatien of the Northwest EHectric & Powr"^ Association.

Three months earlier, on October 30, Congressman John M. Slack of West V^ginia ht^mad& the sasne insertion. Sack had recently been initiated into the Royal-Ord^r of Scotland, and its provincial grand master, Marvin E. Fowler, had (Continued on page 5)

Fat Interest. Rates For

By ELMER ROESSNER Once again the Federal Reserve Board had decreed -that fat interest rates are for the rich only.

It has granted banks the right to sell certificates of deposit of up to 89. days

ELMER

ROESSNER

maturity for any rate the banks wish to pay.

Big banks immediately offered to pay up to 8 per cent on them.

.But heres the catch; tieposit must be of $100,000 or mpre.

Thats fine for people with $100,OOO lying around, or just -spun off as dividends.

But the little people.

without that kind of cash, cant gft that 8 per cent on their savings.

Banks are allowed, by the same Federal Reserve Board, to pay more than 5V4 per cent on regular deposits or ig) 4o 6 per cent on time deposits.

Another Catch And heres C!atch-22 to that regulation:

The Buj-eau of, Labor Statistics reports that prices are increasing at an annual rate of 6 per cent. This increase has been in effect for the last year.

Thus the ending power of the dollar has been and is continuing to shrink at rate of . 6 per cent a year.

Thus, a wage - earner of a salaried mui who saves a little bit of his pay (and lxxd! how does he do ith can get 5V4 per cent on those savings every year. ,jlut^ when he takes it out at the end of the

year, its purchasing power, at the present rate of in-- flation, will hve shrunk by 6 per cent.

One-Armed Bandit Technique

Thus the thrifty family, putting a few dollars away in a savings account,. wilD^'get less back, even at current interest rates, in buying power.

This discrimination against the little saver persists ' throughout the financial world.

Government short-term bonds pay around 8 per cent, ^but they are only for pe(^e ' *who can sock away $10,0(X) at a time. - __

Gty and state bomfe, tax-ex^pt, which pay from 6 to 8 per cent tak-free, worth. 10 perlbent and more .to the wealthy, are sold in denominations of $5,000 and ,^up, Although a few can be found at $1,000. i ' ^

By JOV STILLEY Associated Press Writer '

NEW YORK (AP) Most hobbyists display their collec-tiqns whdre others can se and admite. My husband keeps his in the refrigerator.

What he accumulates, with the dedication worthy of a con-firnied philatelist, is relishes and condiments. Although his assemblage of sauces and savories is a constantly changing one, at any given time it would strike envy into the heart of the best-stocked supermarket manager.

No Saturday trip to the grov-ery is complete without the acquisition of at least one new bottle or jar of a gourmet goody. The success of a vacation trip is measured, not in terms of Um sights ^n, but on the basis of how many regional kinds of piccalilli we managed to pick up at shopping centers along the way.

A current inventory of the refrigerator shelf devoted to dressings alone shows in addition to such immigrant items as Russian, Italian and four variations on the French themean una-countable number of cheese-based creations, green onion, low-calorie, spicy, tomato and sweet and sour dressings.

Just to make sure theres something around to toss on the tossed salad, my resident chief has stirred up a few concoctions of his own. These defy classification and description but one of his more imaginative ventures along this line contained oil, vinegar, mayonnaise, tomato juice, pickle juice, apple juice, pureed onions and a soupcon of ginger ale.

He claimed it was good. I refused to do the research needed to arrive at a critical evaluation.

1716 peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked is paltry compared with the plethora of pickles my partner picks to be positive we have plenty in the pantry. .

There are at the moment sweet, sour, dill, half-sour, mixed, sliced, chipped, chopped, tomato rings, pickled peppers, pe^^ered pickles, garden salad, midget gherkins, normal-size

In -the sauce department we have kettle-simmered chili sauce, home-style chili sauce,-Southern-style chili sauce, Texas chili sauce and red-hot chili sauce. Then theres horseradish sauce, sweet and sour sauce, hickory barbecue sauce and soy sauce.

Hamburger, anyone? In addition to hamburger relish, we^ have hot-dog relish, red pimiento relish, sweet pepper relish, corn relish, green tomato relish, chow-chow and crispy cuke relish.

If you prefer ketchup, try tangy ketchup, ketchup with onio, lizza ketchup, hickory ket-chiq> and plain old tomato ketchup. Mustard? Take your pick of flavors and colors; mustard with horseradish, hickory-smoke-flavored mustard, spicy mustard, brown mustard and bright yellow mustard.

Ordinarily Im perfectly willing to let my compulsive shopper do his thing. As hobbies go, its cheaper than buying old masters, more practical than saving match covers and less dangerous than collecting barbed wire.

There is^ one problcsn=though The family larder is often so jamed with the accompaniments to go with food that theres no room left for food to go with the accompaniments.

In short, if you have enough money you can get interest that will offsetinflation. But if you havent those big (hunks, your savings will drop faster than the interest rate builds them up.

This applies to all forms of small savings: bank deposits, insurance, U. S. Savings Bonds.

Farmers Share Blame For Polluted Air

Its not only city folk with their danged gas buggies and apartment house incinerators who are polluting the air, according to the University of California. Farmers, with uncontrolled burning of rice stubble, fruit tree prunings and other agricultural and forest prodifot wastes, are adding to the states sipog^ {(Wem. ^

TJielproblem is und^ study by the luiiversitys three-year Ifroject Gean Air.

Some Will Celebrate July 4th On The 3rd, Others On 6th

City, County and State offices will be closed Monday (July 6) in observance of Independance Day while U. S. Giovemment

offices will close July 3, ac* cording to a survey of local officials.

And if tlje July 3 day off to be

Speedup In Sorting Post Office Seeks

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Post Office, which brought you zip codes, is thinking about abbreviated addresses to speed the flow of mails.

Researchers probing human

problem areas'in moving the

mail have found operators of letter-sorting machinesLSMs help determine how fast mail flows.

The faster they read addresses and punch in 3-digit numeric codes that send letters into the proper receptacles, the faster the mail is delivered ___

At the present rate of 60 letters a minute, the operator has ^one second to read an hddress, recall the proper code and punch it in before the next letter comeb up.

This constitutes a considera

ble memory task for the operator, National Bureau of Standards scientists said in a report for the Post Office.

To help lighten such mental burdens, the government is experimenting with shorter work cycles, variable sorting speeds and ways lo cut address-rea ding time.'

If things turn out well, the researchers said, methods for encoding or abbreviating addresses can then be based on a good estimate of human ability to use the method quickly and accurately.

Other ides under investigation include machines to sort the mail with voice commands instead of a keyboard, and using television viewing of the mail to allow the LSM operator to be removed from the noisy, dusty operating floor.

Cpmmunity Notes

The house to house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen M. Daniels, 1605-A W. Third St., Saturday at 8 p.m. ,

The Pitt Cbunty Usher (Convention will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Dildas Chapel FWB CJiurch.

Revival services are being held at the Friendshit) Holiness (Church, Falkland, this week at 8 pjn. Elder I.J. Roberson of Kinston is the guest speaker.

Tbe Senior Usher Qub of Arthurs (Chapel FWB (Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Taft, Rt. 5, Greenville.

observed by federal employees (with the exception of the Post Office Department which will close July 4) is confusing in, comparison with the July 6 holiday for city, county and state workers, take heart. That is not as cxmfusing as the closings (and the non-closings) to be observed by private business firms in the Greenville area. A survey of local stores and businesses (both in downtown Greenville and at various shopping centers) indicates that some will close July 3 and re-open July 4, while others will close July 4. Still others will rerhain open July 3 and July 4 and close July 6. And at least one business, whic) usually remains open on Sundays, will close that dayJuly 5.

Harold (Creech, manager of the local (Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association summed the July 4 observance picture up when fte said, There will be a diversity of action.

Creech added, There will be a lot of confusion. Some stores will be open each day.

The U. S. Post office, the only federal office normally opened on Saturday, will close July 4 in observance of Independence Day.

According to Donald F. Hargy, officer - in - charge of the Post Office here, there will be no delivery of mail by either city or rural carriers and no window services will be provided Saturday.

The lockbox lobbies at both the main office and the Tenth Street Station will be open and normal lockbox service will be provided.

Vending machines in the lobby of the main Post Office on Second Street will provide most postal services, such as dispensing stamps and mailing

packages, according to Hargy^ who noted there will be one city-wide coltection of mail froni drop boxes beginning at 5. p.m. and outgoing mail will be dispalched as normal.

Ryan Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

relatively small element which objects to political suppression of all bi|t _or;^ thodox views.

He can hear protest, too, from Jews who report harsh treatment more an' more frequently now because of the intensification of the Middle East conflict and the Soviet involvement on the Arab side.

He can hear it sometimes among young university stu-ctents.

The dissent, while Moscow reacts angfily and often harshly to it, is a long distance from any real threat to the Soviet system as it operates today. From what one hears said by young men and women coming through party schools and aiming at careers, the Communist ./bureaucracy would not seem to have too much to worry about.

On the whole, the ordinary Soviet citizen appears to be a patient, plodding and uncomplaining member of .what his leaders like to call the toiling masses. He can see around him a good deal more quantity than his fathers did, even if he sees little change in quality. He doesnt have much means for measuring quality, anyway.

Youth services will be held at Elnglish Chapel FWB Church Sunday afid the following services will be held: Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning worship at 11 a.m. with the Rev. James Smith preaching.-

Annie Galloway ^as returned home after visiting her daughter and grandchildren in Buffalo, N.Y.,and sightseeing at Niagara Falls, (hnada.

Foreigners Find Jobs in Germany

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Praver meeting will be held at Nazarene Temple FWB (hurch tonight at 8 oclock.

(Quarterly meeting will be held at Union Grove FWB Church, located near Farmville, beginning Friday night with quarterly conference.

Other services will include:

Other services will include: baptism service, Saturday at 11:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 am.; 11 a.m. worship with the pastor. Rev. Lillian G. Harris preaching; at 3 p.m.. Bishop

by Ellder James Gilbert and congregation, Saturday night; Sunday School at 10 a.m.; 11 ;:|i.nl. sermon will be by the pastor Elder P.D. Blount; at 3 p.m., Elder W. L. Phillips and congregation of Waterside will be in charge; and Elder Thompson will speak at 8 p.m.

church, Joseph Branch FWB Church, Vaiiceboro, will be charge of the service. Dinner will be served.

BONN (UPDAbout five per cent of the 21.5 million men and women employed in West Germany are foreigners.

At the end of January, the number of foreign workers totalled a record 1,574,700, the government reported. Thirty per cent of them were women.

The largest contingents of

Yugoslavs, Turks, Greeks and Spaniards.

/eferred to the Dusseldorf Rules in a banquet speech. Slack was so impressed that he put them in the Record.

A few months before that, on Feb. 24, 1969,

Congressman Louis C. Wyman of New Hampshire also had inserted the Rules in the Record. He got Jhem from

a letter to the editor of the Dover Daily Democrat.

At about this same time, on March 3, the 'Dusseldorf Rules appeared as a reprint on the editorial page of the Indianapolis ^ar. They also appeared in The Fact Finder, published by We, the People, a national coalition of patriots to protect self-government an(i save American freedom, headed by Harry T. Everingham of Flwenlx.

Reprints turned up in the house organs of the E, W. Blise Cbmpany-.of C^ton, Ohio, and-- the Laminated Shim Company of Glenbrook, Corm.; in the Lexington, Ky., Leader, and as a paid advertisement in the Kentucky Kernel, student newspaper at the University of Kentucky.

Most of these reprints and c-ountless others apparently were from a Newsletter produed by Fulton Lewis, III, in a gullible moment in the spring of 1968., Lewis had obtained the Rules from an undated memorandum left by the late George A. Brautigam, Florida State Attorney. Brautigam, who died in 1957, had obtained them from a known member of the Communist Party, not otherwise identified.

The only skeptic in the crowd was Congressman -Frank Bow of Ohio, ^^o received a copy of the Rules in April, 1969. He smelled a fake, and asked J. Edgar Hoover about the paper. Hoovrs conclusion: The document is spurious.

Of course it is spurious as spurious as those famous Protocols of Zion. My guess is that the Ck>mmunist Rules of Dusseldorf, found in May of 1919, were fabricated by some gifted elder of the Sopchoppy Gun and Fish Fry Qub, or some such, in May of 1956. And such is the hardy anatomy of a hoax that they are likely to hang around forever.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

BlS^Dickinson Avenuje

Regular youth services of Zion Chapel FWB Church will be held Sunday^at 10 a m . The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Tur-nage of Kinston.

Revival services will be held at Nazarene Temple FWB (3iurch Monday through Friday. Elder L.E. Philpot of LaGrange and the Rev. P.L. Gaskin of Washington, D.C., will be speaker.

A barbecue and chitterling dinner will be sold at Mount Calvary FWB Church Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. The proceeds will go to the building fund of the church.

The Rock Spring Senior Ushers Qub will meet with Mrs. Lena Mae Thomas,, (adillac Street, Sunday at 5 p.m.

The following clioirs will be present: Monday, the Nazarene Qioir; Tuesday, St. Peters M.B. Church; Wednesday, the Gaskins Singers; Thursday, Cbreys Chapel FWB Junior Choir; Friday, Johnny A. Wooten and his (Yusaders will sing. ,

The services will begin at 8 p.m.

BUSY BEES LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) At least 50 cultivated farm crops require the services of the tiny honeybee. University of Kentuc-..ky horticulturists .say.

One bee, say the horticulturists, can pollinate hundreds of flowers a day, and can aiflift a payload almost as heavy as its body weightin pollen.

Backgammon dates as a game as early as 3000 B.C.

COZART'S

Super Market OPEN ALL DAY SAT., JULY 4th

The Rock Spring Senior Choir (3ub will meet with Mrs. Mary Taft, Third Street, Sunday at 5:00 p.m.

The Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Qiapel FWB Cburch, announced the following service for Sunday: ^:45 a.m., Sunday School; and 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor.

NEW SHIPMENT OF POLYESTER

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IN STRIPES AND CREPiS

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YD.

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SIZES TO 60

DRESSES $3 to $7

DISCOUNT

ZIPPERS 7" TO 7" 20* 35*

' BARGftltt TOWN

m mr<INSONAE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Located In The OW Hollowell Drug Store

TONI^GHT

6 p.m.*' to 10 p.m., SHOEMASTERS SUMMER

SUNSET SHOE SALE

the Big" Shoe Sale You've Been WoLting For

Womens Shoes

to PRieE

Famous Brands

Zodiacs Moxees Fashion Craft

Anctlamo Hush Puppies vKeds

Womens Sandals *4

All styles Values to $14.99

and up

Mens Shoes

25%

OFF

Famous Brands Nunn BushBob SmartHush Puppies

Panty Hose .87*The Daily Reflector. Gre^vHie. N. C.Thursday, Julyg, 1970~>5

LEDER'Sv

PRE-JULY 4th

One Rack

DRESSES

Jr. and Misses Sizes Values from $6.p0,to $15.00

Price

One Group Ladies

Pant

Dresses

Reg. Price

Sale f*ric

$399

$550

*6""

*14

*10""

J22M

SgOI

Special Group

Ladies Handbags

Values to $11.00

I/2 Price

Special Buy Ladies Cotton

SLIPS

Shadow Panels, lace trim Sizes 32 to 48

Special *2.00

were' Si.29

Hand Bags >4"

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CLOSED SATURDAY JULY 4th

Bank Cards Honored Here

Open Friday UntiU p.m.

Keds & Grasshoppers *3" AND *5

Values to' $8.00

OVER 70 PARKING SPACES IN REAR OF OUR STORE . . . CONVENIENT TO OUR BACK ENTRANCE... SHORT CUT TO EVANS ST.

421 Evans St.

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Values to $8.00 PfC

Entire Stock Ladies

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1/3 OFF

One Group Ladies

GIRDLES

Short and Long Legs

Reg Now

$^99 $50

$399 $200

One Group Ladies Dress and Casual

SHOES

Values to $10.00

Spcial^ ] 00

Special Group Ladies

Costume

Jewelry

Values to $2.00

MEN'S SUITS

Reg. and long, broken sizes Reg Now

. 45"" 30""

30"" ' , *18""

40"" *28""

35"" 24""'

Special Rack of Men's

SPORT COATS

^ Reg Now

. and longs, $0 000 14""

$2500 *16""

*30"" 18

broken sizes

jf One Rack Men's Short Sleeve

' Ban Lon

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Values to $7.00

Weekend Sl^ecial

Men's Perma Press

Bermuda Shorts

Values to $6.00

One Large Grab Table

Items for Men, Ladies, Boys Values to $15.00

25' *5

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Solids, stripes, and plaids Sues to 14

$300

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OPEN SAT:, JULY 4 CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 6

frThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 2,197a

BMBte MAkE^ 0ECISIO16 nmVlNG FAST CASH IN LESS Time IViAN IT TAKES LlHTNlNO to flash -

But WHEN cook wanis A oecisioH oh

trt EVENING MEAL,

It SEEMS to TAKE FOREVE MiS CHOlCElOREVEALr

Mr, French To Get A Thorny Co-Star

By JERRY BUCK AP Television-J^dio Wrttfr HOLLYWOOD (AP) Mr. FYench has had things Ux> much his own way on Family Affair and this fall he'is going to find a nettlesom redhaired cleaning woman in his beard.

Nancy Walker, \Hio will play Va rather messy, busybody houSCkee|Jer, describes her function as a thorn in Mr. Frenchs side,

Mr French, of course, is the very proper English major domo played by Sebastian Cabot in the long-running comedy ser-

m ,

Two Girls' Snatch Four Children Out Of Blaze

OOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Big men stood in awe Wednesday of two shy and embarrassed 14 year-old girls who snatched up four children from a flaming. smoke filled house.

Flre Chief Willard Herring said Wednesday night he was going to nominate Sherry Dennison and Glenda Fulghunj for Carnegie Medals for their heroism

To the girls who were babysitting with the four youngsters, however, it was heroism it was just unthinking reaction to

tots in peril.*

Sherry and Glenda were babysitting for Sherrys sister,. Mrs, Robert Cross. Asleep in they five-room frame house were the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Cross - Rita, 4, Bobbie Jean, 2, and Robin Lynn. 6 months old, and Sherrys 7-year-old cousin, Tracey Lynn Fields Glenda was in the front room watching television \^en she smelled .smoke, Going toward the back of the house to check it out she found the hallway filled with srhoke and-flames

Rate Differential Proposed For N,C,

RALEIGH (AP) - A rate differential between good and bad motorists in North Carolina is proposed in a rate filing which seeks an increase of 14,3 per cent in auto liability insurance rates

Ttie North Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative Office, which represents the insurance industry, has filed the request Wednesday with Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier.

The office suggested that Lanier spread the hike out as a 10.8 per cent Increase for good drivers who carry voluntary in-surance and ai.S'ilBier cent for

Carolina's compulsory insiir-ance requirements.

The rate office also requested that different rates be set for various territories in the state.

Hearings and studies will be held before I.anier makes a ruling, which isnt expected to come for months.

Mize said the proposed increase is needed because of rising costs of claims and increased frequency of accidents. He added that during a two-year period the costs of claims exceeded by $8 million /4he amount of premiums to cover

and the way to the back door bloc-ked.

I Glenda swept up the 4 year old and the- olde.st child and ru.'ihed them out the front door. At the same time he yelled to her friend 5Sierry who was on the front porch that the house was on fire.

.Sherry ran into the front bedroom to rescue the 6-month-old baby as the smoke began to creep through the entire house. The baby s foot became .stuck in the crib

"It seemed like hours before I could get, it worked looSe, iSierry said, i guess it was really five minutes ... Oh, 1 dont know. I ran out the front door and laid the baby on the grass.

Both girls looked around to count noses. Two-year^Id Bobbie Jean was missing. Then they heard her scream come from the now smoke - filled hou.se. Smoke was pouring into the front yard, too.

Sherry ran back inside and spotted the wailing youngster.

"She was all stiff and rigid, Sherry said. "I had to almost drag her out of the house: She didnt want to come.

* aierry was asked if it

oc-

BLUEBERRIES

poor ones, or those under the |igned risk plan, ml L. Mize, general man-of the offce, said about 25 cent of all private passen-fcars are insured through as-led risk.

lize said that dividing the jposed 14.3 per cent increase the basis of accident experi-ice alone would have meant an increase of 58.3 per cent ior those in assigned risk and a reduction of 8.9 per cent for other drivers.

As a practical matter.,1 he said, "it would be impossible at this time to do that, because the higher rates might "encourage noticompliance with North

He, noted that Lanier had granted a 2.8 per cent rate'increase last December, but a decision on this is pending in the North Carolina Supreme (3ourt, In asking for rate differentials based on territories,^ Mize said losses were higher in some areas than in others and that this should be considered.

They

re ripe now, Pick Your Own

LB.

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ICoastalGrowers Nursiy

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Concedes Stlke Is Now Broken

GREENSBORO (AP) - A union-supported garbage workers strike has been broken.

The leader of the independent North (Carolina Labor Alliance president Gene (aore, said Wednesday that his union is no longer involved in the dispute.

(iore, who is white, said, the __union was pulling out because of what he called race separatism in^ the black cortrrmunity and having to fight a national labor union and city hall.

Seventy - five of the strikers were fired during the strike that started June 16. Some of (hem returned to work, and the . city hired replacements for others through newspaper advertisements.

The city has announced that all packer trucks are now erating. The garbage workers had been given a raise in the new city budget, but the strikers said the raise wasnt,high enough.

Joining Board

In Ob|ections

CHARLOTTE (AP).- Qvil rights attorneys, say they will join the (3iarlotte-Mecklenburg school board in objecting to a desegregation plan dravm by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Ohe of the aftorneys, Adam Stein, said Wetkiesdaythat he and other civil rights attorneys also would ask U. S Dist. Judge James B. lifoMillan to - remtate thedsegr^tion plan o^iuUJy wdered hy McMillan.

The HEW leaves some schools aU-wfaite.

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THURSDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. Til 7 P.M.

ies on CBSL Miss Walker, who was once described as the funniest actress on Broadway when sl\e starred in.uch shows as Best

I'm a natural bom worrier, jtti^ like Bert Lahr. Even when I know the lines I think I dwiT know them and cant say them

This is Miss Walkers sec(xid rdund in Hollywood. In the 1940s, she was in the MGM stable of rtars. Unfortunately, they just

werent oriented toward comediennes, she aid. "No onp was writing fOT us and we wer i'ele-gated to the friend of the friend

partSi

I begged my agent to get me out of the contract. One day fie called me and said he had bad news. He said Id been let out of

my contract. I said bad news! I left town that night.

Miss Walker said noj^ finds Hollywood a different, and better place than it was. The tempos picked up, people are. aware now, theyre reading.

Cynthia Lowry Is on vacaticm.

Admiral Hits Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, embarking today as the nations top military chief, has fired a salvo at critics he said want to milk the defense budget to solve domestic problems.

The defense budget is not a panacea to cure all domestic ills, said Moorer, whose term as chairman of the Joint piiefs of Staff .started today.

The first Navy man to head the joint chiefs in 13 years, the 58-year-old Alabama-born.Moor-er takps over from Army Gen. Earl G, Wheeler, who is retiring after a record six years as head of the J.G.S.

Moorer spoke Wednesday at a change-of-command ceremony at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., where he handed over the helm as chief of naval operations to Adm. Elmo R. Zumbwalt, Jr.

The new J.C.S. chairman acknowledged the many things yet to be done domestically. But he cautioned that if we do not provide for the security of our country, all of the problems become moot.

Foot Forward, On the Town and "Do-Re-Mi, was persuaded to move to California to take the role.

I love to work and theres no work in New York, she sai<|, None that one would want to do. I did a few commercials. Oh, I did the Sullivan show

Miss Walker, who has tough ^ of a barb on the tip of her tongue so that you know Mr. French is in for a time, also had a few words of farewell for New York that would wilt the carnation in the buttonhole of the Citys greeter.

aie said she and her husbanc David Craig, are buying a hou here and will sell their New York apartment.

She said, I got a look at the next script and I nearly faintd.

I figured Id have a few lines and id learn them later, but in it I never shut my mouth. They said they were going to involve me and they meant it.

' "Its the most relaxed show in the world and I go in all tensed up. If I blow a line Im ready to but C!harlie Barton, the director, says, ah, ah, take it easy.

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curred to her that she might be trapped in the flaming house when she went back in. I didnt reallyt have time to think, she said. I got kinda scared after it was all over. Firemen said flames consumed 50 per cent of the house.

Collins-Pridmore

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SCATTER RUGS

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8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, . C.-Thursday, July 2.197Q.

New Fieldcrest Plant is Moving Toward Operation

By TOM BAINES' Reflector Staff Writtf Fieltfcrest Mills Inc. herpes to be in limited operation in their new $1.5 million worsted yam plant north of Greenville in a few weeks and in full operation by the fall.

R.B. Hunter* personnel manager, said Tuedsday that officials were , making plans to begin operations on a one shift basis in a couple of weeks and hopefully would be working a three - shift day by October or November The new mill, located on the Dail Farm site just east of the Bethel Highway, will operate on a parallel spinning system and will produce mainly worsted yarn to be used in Karastan Oriental rugs Hunter pointed out that the new facility, the second to be located in Greenville, utilizes some 55,000 sqaare feet of space and will add approximately 50 new employees to the Heldcrest payroll.

The staff and work load'of the new mill be made up partly of personnel from the main Fieldcrest facility on Dickinson Avenue,. Hunter said, and vacancies created by the shifts -will be filled. Future openings in the plant operation will be filled through norrnal employee -hiring procedures.

The personnel manager said that after mid - July, the local Fieldcrest employment office will be located at the new mill and applicatiorts fof jobs at both plants will be processed there. In addition, the administrative offices will be moved to the north Greenville site.

J. Melvin Moore of Greenville is head of ^ the carpet yarn division of Fieldcrest and will^ serve as plant manager of the

new mill.

Currently, in addition to .the new mill and Dickinson Avenue

plant, Moore supervises operiations in Laurinburg and iteheville,the.pther two mills in

the carpet yam diyision.

Hunter noted that the firrt plant to be located in the city is

the largest of the four in the' new mill, located on a portion of division wi^ 100,000 square feet a 60-acre tract owned by of space. At the present time, the Flddcrest, is the smallest in the

division.

Addition of the 50 new employees at the north Greenville

site will bring the total employment. at both facilities to approximately 340, he added

Veteran To Paris Post

NEW YORK (AP) - David K E. Bruce. President Nixons choice as the new chief negotiator at the Paris petg.Jaiks, is the only man ever to have served in this countrys three leading embassies in Western Europe.

. Brce, 72, was Americas senior ambassador when he retired in March 1968 after'eight years as U.S. ambassador to Great

held that post.

President Kennedy had named him to the I^ondon assignment and President Johnson kept'him there. Before that he had served as ambassador to' France under President Truman and ambassador to West Germany under President Eisenhower.

More, than a year ago Nixon confimented that hc! and Tiis fouT

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Representatives of North Carolinas white and Negro teacher* a.ssociations have signed ppers of incorporation for a merged association, ending their deadlock^

This was announced Wednesday by Jerry Paschal Of Golds-boroi N.C., wha had been elected; president of the joint teacher association before differences arose which held up the merger.

Members of the former teacher organizations planned to hold the first board meeting today of the merged North Carolina Association of Educators.

Officials of the predominantly white North Carolina Ekiucation Association and the predominantly Negro North Carolina Teachers Association are attending the annual convention of the National Education Association in San Francisco.

Paschal said in a prepared statement, We are really happy that the two organizations have been able to get together and have now joined as one teacher organization. We expect to work together as a team for the betterment of public education in North Carolina.

what agreements may have been reached by the two organizations.

Officials of the black organization had been demanding guarantees that would have prevented Negroes from being ov-

FIELDCREST MILLS new plant, north of Greenville, is expected to begin limited operations atan early date.

Two Teacher Groups Sign Merger Pact

WE'RE SMALL BUT WE THINK BIG AT

HOLY TRINITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

IT'S HARD TO THINK SMALL WHEN YOU'VE GOT NO. VGOING FOR YOU!

If You Want To Learn More About "Mr. Big'? Join Us Sunday At The Junior High School On Red Banks Road

School for Small, Medium, and Large At 9:45 Worship for ALL Ages and Sizes At 11:00 A.M.

PRICES EFFECTIVE July 2n<l * t

A DIVISION or COOK UNITIO. INC

^SUMMER FASHIONS!

oTuled on racial issues in the

_____

merged association.

immediate predecessors in the WTiite House had disagreed on many things but "agreed that David Bruce was a giant.

Approximately 300 North Carolina teaj:hers are_^ending the_ NA convention.

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Jhe Daily Reflector.'^Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 2,197<K-9Brooks Honord For Work In Field Of Computers

Greenville native, Dr: Frederick P, Brooks Jr.. has received the annual award of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers for his

outston^ng contribution to the^ computer art

The W Wallace McDowell Award for 1970 went to Dr. Brooks for his significant contributions to computer architecture and programming and his leadership in cooprativ efforts to further education in the computer field.

The son of Mrs. F. P. Brooks and the late I>r. Brooks of Greenville. Dr. Brooks Jr. is professor and chairman of theCLARKS

Department of Computer and Information Science at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He is curtrently on Kenan Leave from UNC as a visiting professor at Twente Technical University, Enschede, the Netherlands.

Before joining UNC in to establish the Department of Computer and Information Science, Dr. Brooks had been with the IBM Corporation in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. from 1956. He , participated there in the

design of the STRETCH and . HARVEST systems, and later becamecorporate processor manager for development of IBM System-360. His last assignment with IBM before going to Chapel Hill was managing the development of Operating System-360 He coined the name and defined the profession of computer architect .

He holds several U.S. and foreign patents, has made a 50-minute film calledIntroduction

to Sy8tem-360," and has num-berous publications and papers to his credit.

He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Association of Computing Machinery, the Institute for Management Science, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XI, and is a fellow of the Institute of Electrical and EJectronics Engineers. He ilso participates in several other professional activities including the ACM National Council as

membef - at - large, the Research Advisory Committee of the. Atomic Energy Commission, and as chairman of the Princeton University Computer Center Advisory Council.

He received an A.B. degree in. physics from Duke University in 1953. In 1955 he received his S.M and in 1956, his Ph . D. in Applied Mathematics from Harvard University.

He and his.wife, Nancy, have three children.

He went to Washington, D.C.

for the presentation of the McDowell Award at a luncheon in his honor, which was attended by 1100 persons, including his mother, the widow of a local physician. His wife and children remained in Holland.

Dr Brooks also was named recently as Man of the Year*' -by the International Data Processing Management Association, it was announced at a meeting of the Association in Seattle. Wash. He was unable to attend this meeting.Asheboro Gains 5,000 Citizens

' ASHEBORO, N C (AP) -This city of 11,000 gained 5,000 residents-when-it absorbed the North Asheboro - Central Falls Sanitary District Wednesday. JThe merger doubled the size Of Asheboro to alwut 10 square miles

The Civil War began April 12, 1861.

DR. FREDERICK BROOKS JR.

Moon Rock Disappears

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Nicholas M. 9iort of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has lost a piece of the moon.

9iort discovered a week ago the tiny fragment, weighing one-fiftieth of an ounce, was missing from a safe at the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md.

He sajd Wednesday it is only about two-thirds the size of a garden pea and was stored in a vial.

With good luck, I still feel it will be discovered, 9iort said.

Short said the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, sent the material from Apollo 11, the first manned mission to the moon, to Goddard last December.

Shorts mission was to look for shock effects from meteorite impact. He found none.

It was of no further interest to our group. It was too small to do anything with.

9iort said the vTal containing the material 'was placed in a safe in December. NASA said the sample was included in an inventory made in late Febrji-, __ayv. a fnontb after qnother^Jlu;;^ nar specimen disappearedTrom a public display in Los Angeles. That specimen was recovered intact.

Short said the Goddard loss was discovered after NASA recalled lunar material.

Other Goddard scientists said the missing fragment hadj>een analyzed in detail and, could yield no more data of significance. ~ ,

Will Confer On Next Step In Schools Suit

RALEIGH (AP)-Schoql Supt. Craig FTiillips and other top state school officials plan to con-^ fer with Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan on what the next step should be in a suit brought against them.

Legal papers were served on FTiillips, the Board of Education and others Wednesday in a broad desegregation suit which seeks to havp state funds withheld .from 20 school districts on ground they are not desegregated. '

The ^suit was filed in . S. Eastern Dist. Court by the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund.

The papers made codefendants of the board rrlembers and of Phillips and A. C. Dayis, the boards controller.

Gov. Scott Is Very Pleased By Sienna Concert

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott was tremendously jdeased with a concert given at Siena, Italy by student-mu-.

' sicians from North C:arolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem,

The place was filled, Scott said Wednesday in a telephone caU to his office. The North Carolina students were given a standing ovation. The conductor was called back four times. They spunded as good brligt^ than professional musicians.

The governor and Mrs. Scott apd two of their children, Su^.

* san,'13, and Kerr 12, flew to Italy early this week to visit the . students, who are attending a

t Glimmer session in Sena^^_

- Scott told his office-dt-was-

fiesta time in Sena. He said, As near as I can describe it, its like the Duke-Carolina football game.

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/10->TheDaity Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thnredny. July 2, l70

Stock And Markot Reports

Two Promoted In ECU Office

RALEIGH (AP)^(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Wednesday, suf^lies barely adequate to short, demand fair to good. Prices paid pr^ucers and hgndlerlt for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 48>/4-; medium whites 37-38; small whites 27-28.

would be a resuinption of the U.S. economic growth in the near future as well as a gradual lessening in the rate of price rises.

But most brokers said they did not expect much activity at todays session, the last of the week foreshortened by the long July 4 holiday.

Clifton G. Moore, business manager, of East Carolina University, today announced two top-level_ appointments in the ECU Business Office.

Alex White., 47, a member of the accounting staff since 1949, Was* named director of ac-counflhg and budget officer for the University.

Julian R, Vainright, 37, for-m^ly-purchasing officer and a

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)^ North Carolina hog 'markets were mostly steady today with instances of 25 cents lower. Tqjs oyo 50-26.00 at Tarboro; 25.00-2flo Rocky Mount; 24.50-24.75 Vwson; 24.25-24 75 Aberdeen; 24 00-24 50 Siler Qty, and Denton; 23.50-24.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton and Bethel ; 25.00 Greensboro, and 24.50 Salisbury.

Following are selected 11 .m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina live poultry market tone was weak today. Live, at-farm based valuation 13'i cents per pound. Too few sales reported to quote prices

NEW YORK (AP>-The stock market inches upward today in moderate trading.

The Dow Joties average of 30 industrials was ahead 4.45 to 692.09 at 11 a m Gainers, held about a 54o-3 lead over declines among the issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts noted that Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said in Tokyo today that he believed there

ATAT Am Tob. Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

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R.J. Reynolds Sperry

StantardOil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Pried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec. Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckards Little Mint Conner Homes

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COUNTERS 43%^% il%-12 M%-5% 25%-6% 5%-6% 7%-7% 18%-18% 17%-19% 3%-4 3%-3%

Baptist Church, and a former member of the Jaycees and Kiwania Clubs, he lives at 1906 E. Ninth Street.

Vainright was bom in Farm-ville and is the son of James P. and Marie Gibbs Vainright. He is, married to the former Sharlene Howard of Savannah, Ga., and they are parents of two sons. He received his AB and MA degrees in business administration from East Carolina University.

He served in the U.S. Air Force as a lieutenant from 1954-57 and flew refueling tankers for two years. He was discharged as a first lieutenant and is now a pilot in the N C, National Guard.

He is a member of St. Pauls

Episcopal Church where he has sorved as treasurer, vestryman and Jtsdor Warden. He is a past president of the Jaycees, a director of Boys Horoei a past member of the Recreatiwi Commission, the Salvation Army Advisory Board, secretary of the Bc^s C3id> and president of the* Tarheel little League. He is a past state chairman of the Boys Home All,^ Star football game.

Leaking Shrimp Boot Beached

Rotary. Has Ladies Night

WRIGHtSVILLE BEACH N. C. (AP) . The Coast Guard beached a 25-foot i^mp boat Wednesday after ptimps failed to keep up with water jXNiring in through a hole under Tts engine room. I

The vessel, the ^Margaret Anne, had turned back out to sea for aiH>ther^n*ow of its nets Wednesday when it struck what the captain called a hard, im

mobile object. He said he didnt think it.wss a submerged beach area.

The boat was about a mile at sea at the time. The Coast (juard kept the boat afloat for a while with pumps and then beached it.

Singspiratlonal Set Satrdoy

HOLIDAY FORECAST CHICAGO (AP) - Traffic accidents over the Fourth of Jidy weekend may claim between 560 and 660 lives, the National Safety Council has estimated.

The annual singspiratlonal program will be held Saturday at7;30pin.at ttie Grtndle Greek Ghurcih of God.

The pn^am will feature the Swordsmen Trio- of Newport News, Va., the Spirit^ Airs and otlfer groups. V '

The puUic ik invited to attend.

Myrtlewood grows only in Oregon and the Holy Land.

JULIAN VAINRIGHT

\ Obituaries |

Burnette

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Blanch Burnette of 1807 Keinedy Circle will be held Friday at 2 p.m.' at Hiillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel here th the Rev. J. B. Taylor of-ciating.

Burial will be in the family, lot bf the Evans Cemetery at Bells 1 Fork.

ior Mrs. Burnette died Sunday in . in N.-C. Memorial Hospital in a Chapel Hill. Born in Warren

the late Willie and Lucy Durham Fogg.

Surviving her are one adoptive daughter, Miss Chrolyn Dillard of the home; two sisters, N|rs. Nettie Dortch of Wnterville and Mrs. Annie DeLoatch of New York City; three brothers, Willie and John Raymond Fogg, both of New York CSty, and Ernest Fogg of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.

husband; a son, Dwight Eastwood of the home; - two daughters, Mrs. Edward M. Britt of Tarboro and Mrs. Haywood Matthews of near Robersonville; four grandchildren; two sisters. Miss Duffie Williams of the home and Mrs. C. T, Wells of Wlnterville; and a brother, Walter Williams of Ayden.

Parker

FARM VILLE - Mrs. Estella Parker of 903 South Main Street

member of the business office staff since 1959, was appointed assistant to the business manager.

Moore said the appointments would give the individual officials broader responsibility and authority in management of the Universitys business affaii^.

White, a native of Edenton, is a graduate of the University of North' Carolina majoring in accounting.

He is married to the former Helen Elizabeth Dawson of Eureka, and they are parbnts of three daughters. He spent a year and a half in Elngland and FYance as a sergeant in the 437th Troop Carrier Group, Ninth Air Force, during World War II.

A member of Immanuel

ALEX WHITE

TTie Rotary C3ub held its annual Ladies Night dinner Tuesday.

Dr. Albert G. Edwarth, minister of First Presbyterian. Cburch in Raleigh was the speaker for the evening. He was introduced by Dr. Earl Trevathan, past president.

Dr. 0. R. Pearce, Jr)

president, presided over the meeting.

Toastmaster was James W. Butler, past district governor. The welcome was offered by Eh*. C. Fred Irons, president-elect, and the response was given by IVIrs. 0. R. Pearce, Jr.

Kenneth M. Watkins, co-chairman of the Golden Anniversary Committee, recognized the Rotary-Anns.

District Governor-Elect Robert L. Stallings, "Jr. was presented and a charter member of the club, J. B. Kit-trell. Sr. was saluted.

Tbe Greenville Rotary Gub was ' formed in 1919 . with 22 charter members. It was th^ sixth club to be organized in North Carolina. . '

OPEN SATURDAY] JULY 4th

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

eiSSLTTLS

IBISSETTE'! HOME OF WONDER PRICES

WANTED TRi^lNEES

iy need

Men and Women are urgenfiy needed to train as PROGRAMKERS F IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES

Persons selected will be trained in a program which' need not interfere with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today, riease include home phone number and age.

COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION. INC.

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

larrpi Catpetlanb IS HAVING A

STOCK REDUCTION

She was the wife of Robert Parker and the daughter of the late Mrs. Gara Parkor. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Eastwood - Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Williams Eastwood were conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel by the Rev. L. B: Manning of Fountain, assisted by the Rev. Raymond Sasser of Tarboro. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park. *,

Mrs. Eastwood, 63, the wife of W. A. Eastwood, died Monday night in Wilson Memorial Hospital. A native and lifelong resident of Pitt County, she was a member of Kings Oossroads FWB Church.

Hef survivors are her

. Ebron

EMPORIA, VA. - Mrs. Monterow Ebron, a former Pitt County resident, died in an Emporia hospital at 2:45 this . morning. .

Her survivors include Mrs. Louise Gemons of Stokes and Mrs. Annie Jackson of Freeman, Va.

. Her survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Louise Gemons of Stokra, Mrs. Annie E. Jackson of Freeman, Va., and Mrs. Cathanne Gardner and Mrs. Sarah Little, both of Bridgeport, Q>nn.; and one son, Wiley Ebron of Stokes.

Funeral arrangements will be made by Vaughns Funeral Home of E^ha but the body may be viewed at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home here after 5 p.m. Saturday. The funeral will b conducted &inday at 3 p.m: at Sycamore Giapel Church in Greenville by the Rev. Hoyt Hammond.

Your

Optician

bCMVwWnaMrt*" w* CmIM HMhn AiMdwlM

(Some Speculation AboOt Eyes)

Have you ever thought about sight in the future?

This week we are going to delve into some interesting speculations.

Man must change with the changing) times. Physically, his Iung5 and eyes must change.

Man's eyes operate under domihancy and serviency. He is continually relying more on one eye than the other. His field of visipnjfjplso becoming narrower. It is conceivable that one day his two eyes will merge into one. It's fantastic but not impossible.

Presently, our binocbiar and stereoscopic vision Is being gradually eliminated. The single orb of the,future could I Ih

regai

this

developing two foveas.

It's also possible that we may someday develop microscopic and telescopic' vision. Today we use instruments for this. But thousands of years from now, they may be built in . . . Interesting speculation!

I|'s something to think about.

Watch Next Week For (Space Age Vision)

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1970

Race Develops For Third Place in Babe Ruth League After Wins

* Babe Ruth League All-Stars

The Babe Ruth All - Stars were announced last night. The team will represent Greenville in the district tournament to be held her starting July 13. Members of the team are, first row, left to right, Herb Wilkerson (Planters Bank), J.C. Daniels (Carolina Dairy), Jack Jones (Pepsi - Cola); Johnny Barwick (Pepsi), Harding Sugg (Home Builders), Wayne

Bailey (Builders), Bobby Kittrell (College View); second row, Coach Bill Talton, Dean Phillips (Dairy), Seth Jones (Dairy), Ed Johnson (Pepsi), Robert Carraway (Dairy), Bill Lee (Builders), Howard Leggett (View), Stanley Cobb, (Planters). Not shown is Da vid Clifton (Dairy). (Reflector Photo)

The race for third place in the Babe Ruth League tightened up last night as College View downed Planters Bank, 19-1, and Pepsi-Cola took State Bank, 11-6.

The results left the three teams only a half - game apart in the standings.

Cardina Dairy leads the loop with a 9-2 record, while Home Builders is 7-3. Planters is 6-6, College View, 5-5, and Pepsi is 5-6. State Bank brings up the rear with a 1-11 mark Planters grabbed the initial lead in its game, pushing over its only run in the fourth inning. Mike Wallace singled and moved up on , Jum Wilsons errored grounder. He scored when William Carraway singled.

But that was it. In the top of the fifth. College View came up with eight runs to charge into the lead. Linwood Brown led off with a walk, and Lee Moore was safe on an error. Both advanced on an out, and Bobby Kittrell singled in both runners. Kittrell stole second and moved to third on an error, scoring on Howard Leggetts ground out. Robert Boles singled and John Harvey reached on an error. Luke Collie

was safe on another miscue and; Kenneh Tetterton also got on via an error, scoring Boles. Brown singled in Harvey and Collie and Moore reached on an error, scoring Tetterton. Brown stole third and scored the eighth run on a wild pitch. %

Then, in the sixth. C*ege View went wild again, pushing over 11 runs this time Kittrell led off with a single and I.eggett and Boles both talked Harvey doubled to drive in all three runners, and Collie singled to Sjcore Harvey. Collie stole second and scored on Tetterton s hit. Brown reached on an error, moving Tetterton to third A wild pitch n^ved Brown up, and Moore singled, scoring Tetterton and Brovim. Cliff Allen reached , on a fielders choice, getting Moore. Kittrell was hit by a pitch and Leggett walked, loading the bases again. Boles then finished things off with a grand - slam homer.

Kittrell led the C^ollege View hitting with three, while Boles. Harvey, and Collie each had tw'o. No one had more than one for Planters. .

Pepsi - Cola pushed off Into the

Exchange Over Elks

Rolls To 12-6 In Tar Heel

victory

Fintale

B.R. All-Sfars Are Selected

lead in the top of the first inning m Its game with State Bank. IXinald Cannon singled and stole second, scoring on Jack Jones single John Barwick then homered to make it 3-0

In the second, Pepsi added two more runs Chuck Brown doubled,, and Bill Ellington walked Bobby I)ough reached on a fielder s choice, loading the bases, and walks to Cannon and Jones forced in Brown and Ellington, running the scpre to 5-0.

.State Bank picked up its first runs in the bottom of the second. Jerry WtTite doubled and came over on a tw^ - bagger by Al Heath Heath later scored on an out

In the third. State narrowed the gap to 5-3 with another run Roy Hudson singled and moved up on a ground out, then moved safely to third* on an error He scored on I*hil Dashs groiuid out

Pepsi picked up another run in the fifth Jones w"alked and Barwick , singled Jimmy IXjckett got a hit, scoring Jones to make it 6-3.

,^ate Bank kept up with two more runs in the fifth. Hudson walked and was wild pitched to second He scored bn Whites singled. Heath reached on an error, allowing White to score.

But in the sixth. Pepsi broke it open with four runs, moving out

toa 10-5 lead Ellmgton walked, as did Al Salisbury Cannon brought them both home with a rdund-tripper, scoring three runs. Jones then walked and was wild pitched to second. Walks to Barwick and Duckett loaded the bases, and another wild pitch scored Jones

State managed one more run in the sixth Danny Norris walked and so did Gil \^hitford Both stole up a base, and Hudson brought home Norris with a single

Pepsi finished things off with a run in the seventh Ellington walked, stole second and took third on an error. He was sacrificed home by Cannon

Cannon and Barwick led the Iepsi hitting with two each, Hudson and White each had two for State Bank

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TTie Exchange rolled to a 12-6 victory over the Elks to wrap up fourth place in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday. It was also the final regular season game for the loop.

Tlie fnal standings show the Graniteers with a 14-1 mark, while Pepsi Cola took second at 11-4. TTiey were followed by the Moose, 10-5, the Exchange, 5-10, -tf w akrr#4MM-fetegefffda^ Hie Exchange pushed over three runs in the first inning. TTiil Hurley led off with a walk and Darrell Roebuck singled. Mike Belton walked, loading the bases, and "Mike Brewington reached on an error, scoring Hurley. Roebuck came over when Doug Paschal reached on an error, and Mike Jeffreys walked, scoring Belton.

In the third, the Exchange

Lions Win, Tie For 4th

The Lions j edged the Optimists, 3-2, yesterday in the North State Little League and puUed into a tie for fourth place with Coca - Cola.

Tlie Kiwanis fipished the year with a 12-3 mark to claim the title, while the Jaycees took second, 9-6. R.C. Cola finished third at 7-8, while the lions and Coke are both 6-9. The Optimists finished last with a 5-10 mark.

The lions pushed over a rpn in the first inning to take the lead. Hatry Pair walked and moved to second on a passed ball. He was wild pitched to third and scored when Connor Merritt slammed a double.

In the third, the Optimists came iq;> with a run to tie it up. Jeff Aldridge walked and Ashley Bass reached on an error. Two straight wild pitches let Aldridge come over with the tieing run.

The lions pushed back into the lead in the fifth inning. Jeff Smith singled and moved aroiihd to third on wild pitches. (Tarlton WaFl reached on a fielder choice, scoring Smith.

Ihai, in the sixth, the Lions licked up the winning nm. Jim Averett singled and moved up on an error. A passed ball moved him to third, and he scored when Edsd Garris grounded out.

The Optimislts tried to rally, coming i4> with one in the bottom the sixth. Bass walked and used wild pitches to reach third. He scored, pn,, B. G. Qarks ground out. '

added two more for a 5-0 lead. Paschal walked and Jeffreys singled. Both stole up a base, and Ricky Armstrong grounded out, scoring Paschal. Gene Bunn reached on an error bringing in Jeffreys.

In the fourth, the Exchange pushed over five more runs, making their margin, lO-Ov Roebuck reached on an error ""grgTDeltei'i wwlked. DrewingiigiF

freys and Roebuck was kit by a oror allowed Mosley to score

pitch, forcing in Armstrong.

The Elks finally broke the ice in the fourth, scoring a run. Peter Hargett singled and moved around to third on a pair of errors. Ricky Skinner singled and the two runners worked the double steal with Hargett scoring.

In the fifth, the Exchange ^gCbi'cd ugain< Jafffyo walkwih

singled to load the bases and and came around to score on an Jeffreys singled in Roebu<;k. error.

Armstrong got a hit to drive in 'Die Ellks added two more in Belton, and an error let their half of the fifth. Bobby Brewington score and moved up " Mosley singled and stole second. Jeffreys and Armstrong. Bunn Billy GlidewelK walked and walked, reloading the sacks. A Franklin Davis also was passed walk to Hurley brought in Jef- to first, loading the bases. An

Little League

Playoffs Open

TTie Greenville Little Leagues playoffs begin today, aiming for the City Championships the middle of, next week. The Kiwanis are the defending champions in the City match, while the Graniteers were last years runners - up.

Both teams are favored again this year to reach the finals, having captured their respective league regular season championships.

Today,' at E3m Street Park, two games will be played, starting at 4 p.m. In the first game, the Lions will take on R.C. Cola. Then, at 6 p.m., the Op timist meet Ctoca-Cola.

At Guy Smith Stadium, the Moose take on the Elks at 4 p.m. with the Exchangeand Integon clashing at 6 pan.

TTie tournament play continues Friday with four more games. At Elm Street at 4 p.m. the Jaycees take on the R.C. -Lions survivor, while the Kiwanis meet the Ckike - Optimist winner at 6 p.nr.

At Guy Smith on Friday, Pepsi

- Cola meets the Moose - Elks winner at 4p.m., with the 6 p.m. game being between the Graniteers and the Exchange -Integon survivor.

rhe two Tar H^l League survivors will meet Monday at 4 p.m. at Elm Street, with the North State finalists meeting at'6 pan.

The CSty championship, a best

- of three affair, starts 'Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Elm Stret, continuing through Thursday, if necessary.

and Hargett singled in Glidewell.

The Exchange picked up its final run in the sixth^ Bunn singled and moved up on a ground out and an error. He scored on Roebucks ground out.

Tbe Elks added their final three in the sixth, also. Wayne Qemmons walked and Reggie

in Qemmons and Davis got a hit to score Spain. An error on the play let Glidewell come over with the final run.

Legion To Open Series

Greenvilles American Legion Post 39 baseball team will open its quest for a state title Friday night in Roanoke Rapids.

Greenville, which finished second in the area standings, will play a best - of - three series with Roanoke Rapids, the fifth -place team. Ahoskie and Wilson are also involved in a best - of -three series, and the two winners will meet next week.

The first game of the series will be played Friday night in Roanoke Rapids, beginning at 8 p.m. The second game will be in Greenville at Guy Smith Stadium, als# at 8 p.m. A third' game, if necessary, will also be played at Greenville, but the time has not yet been decided.

League-leading Carolina Dairy dodiinated the Babe Ruth All - Star team chosen by the team managers earlier this week, and announced last night.

Carolina Diary placed five men on the team, while Home Builders and Pepsi - Cola each had three chosen. Planters Bank and College View each had two selected, while last place State ,Bank failed to tx'eak a man into the lineup.

'Hie team will participate in the area Babe Ruth tournament, to be held in Greenville,. July. .t3b "TrT*eamTlronrn<Je^^ HaveliKk and Morehead City will join the hosting Greenville team in the tournament, with the winner advancing to the state

tournament, to be held starting July 20 at Kings Mountain Bill Talton, coach of last years "regular seson title winner, Pepsi - Cola, will coach this years team.

Selected from CJIarolina Dairy were Robert Carraway, J.C. Daniels. Seth Jones, David Clifton and Dean Phillips Wayne Bailey, Bill Lee and Harding Sugg were chosen from Home Builders.

From Pepsi - Cola came John Barwick, Edward Johnson and Jack Jones. Seteeieii:Xrom Stanley

were

Cobb and Herb Wilkerson, while Bobby Kittrell and Howard Leggett represented College View. *

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Scoreboard

McLain Dull In Return To Baseball

G B

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division W. L. Pet 48 28 43 31 39 33 35 36 34 41

Cleveland at Boston, 2, twi-ght. ^ <

By HERSCHEL NIS8EN80N Associated Press Sports Writer

Baltimore New York Detroit Boston Washington

Cleveland 32 40 / West Ditisioi

.632

.581

542

492

453

444

' 7 10^ 134 14

Minnesota

California

Oakland

Kansas City

Chicago^

Milwaukee

648

.587

.566

356

355

347

'4 21 21 , 22

New York

Httsburgh

St liOuis

Chicago

Phila.

Montreal

National League East Division W L Pet 40 34

G B .

Denny Mcl.iin returned to the baseball wars Wednesday "tiight and showed that he hadnt dianged much. He still didnt know what he was doing.

.37

.38

541

.526

493

432

413

Wednesday's Results Baltimore 3, Cleveland 0 Detroit 6, New \ork 5. II innings

Boston 6, Washington California 4. Milwaukee 3 Minnesota 2, Kansas City 1, 10 innings Oakland 3; Chicago 0 Today's '(ianieii California (Murphy 8-6) at Milwaukee (Brabender 4-9) 'X,

Kan.sas City (Fitzmorhs 4-2) at Minnesota (Mali 3-2)

Oakland (Segui 3-4) at CTiica* go (Moore 3-7)

New '.ork (Stottlemyre 8-6) at Detroit <Niekro B-e)" N Cleveland 'Hana 2 7)^ at Baltimore (Hardin .N Washington (Such 1-3) at Boston (F^eters 5-7)

Fridays Games Oakland at ("alifornia. N Kansas City at Milwaukee, 2 twi-night Chicago at Minnesota N Dt*troit at Baltimore, N

.579

-.507

493

429

.392

9>3

16 21 24

Washington at New York, N L f

West Division Cincinnati .53 22 .707

l/)s Angeles 44 Atlanta 37

San FYan-. .37

Houston 33

San Diego 31

Wesnesdays Result* Chicago 5. St l/)uis 0 .Montreal 114, Philadelphia 1-1 Pittsburgh 4, New York 3 C'incinnali 9, Atlanta 2 1/)S Agneles 6, Houston 3 San Francisco 12, San Diego-7 Todays (iaities St. Ivouis (Torres: 6-7) t Mori; treal (Morton 8-5), N New York (Gentry 7-*4 and Cardwell 01) at F^hiladelphia (i^rt 5 8 and Biyinning 5-8), 2, twi-night Atlanta (Stone 6 3)jat Cincinnati (Merritt 12-6), N Only gjgimes scheduled.

Fridays fiames St. liiuis at Montreal, N New York at F*hiladelphia, N Fhttsburgh at Chicago San I>iego at Atlanta, 2. twi-night

Houston at Cincinnati, 2, twilight \ lx)s Agneles at Sap FYancisco

The 26-year-old ace right-hander of the Detroit Tigers was tagged for five runs and eight hits, including three homers, in 5 13 innings but wasnt .involved in the decision as Mickey Stan

ley singled home an unearned run in the lUh Inning for a 6-S victory over the New York Yankees.

I was scared as hell, to be truthful, McLain admitted after getting several thunderous ovations from a packed house of 53,863, largest Tiger Stadium crowd in nine years, larger than any of the Detroit crowds during the 1968 World Series

"I feel pretty good,'but Im not satisfied because I didnCgo

Cale Takes Pole For Firecracker

Kinston

Raynez

Tops

Tankers

GreenV'ille swiiiimers were defeated "by"a traditionally strong Kinston team 320-132 at Kinston Wednesday afternoon.

Out of .56 events Kinston swept 26. Greenville was able to take all the {xiints in 7 and the teams divided the points in th^ remaining 23 events '

Greenvilles Raynez Swim team was able to enter a boys 15-Ihefirsi-Unoc^i Adams,

second in breakststroke. third in.

-^veral years. Tom David Bowman,-Arthur Fahner, and .lohn Wooten took the points for Greenville in both the medley and free relays in this age group.

One Greenville swimmer was first in three events Don McGlohon took first in the 25 yard 8 and under boys freestyle 111 19 6, backstroke in 22.8 and butterfly in 25.0.

For the 9 and 10 boys 50 yard evehLs IX)n Tucker was first in " freestyle with a time'of 35.3 and backstroke with a time of 41.1. Don was second in breaststroke.

Kllen Bond in the 11 and 12 girls 50 yard events was first in breaststroke in 44.7 and backstroke m 41 Hand .second in freestyle.

Jane Plam. Greenville's only 15-17 girl swimmer was first in two events; 100 yard freestyle in l;12.6and 100yard backstroke in 1:28.1.

Three other Greenville swimmers all 9-10 girls were first place winners. Janet Gantt was first in butterfly in 49.8 as well, as second in fri-estyle and backstroke. Kiela McGlohon was first in breaststroke with a time of 48.8 and third iri backstroke Kiela placed seventh in freestyle. Susan Tucker tpok first in this age group Kathy Collie was third in freestyle and and butterly and seventh io breaststroke. Ly'nn Tucker was fifth in backstroke and sixth* in breaststroke Margaret McGlohon was'j^ifth in breaststroke.

backstroke and sixth in butterfly; John Wooten, third in freestyle and butterfly and fifth in backstroke; and David Bowman, fourth in freestyle.

For the 9-10 boys Karl Topper was third in butterfly and fifth apd sixth in backstroke and freestyle. In the same age group Mack Stocks was third in breaststroke and sixth in

-hacksiroke .wMe Tbtil fOhiFpn

placed seventh iFTreesTvTe. .

Billy Billica took a second in butterfly and placed fifth in backstroke in the 1112 bovs 50 yard events.

' F^nally, for the 8 and under l)oys Bill Dawson took second in butterfly and sixth in breaststroke while his brother John placed fifth in breaststroke.

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated IVess Writer

DAVTONA BEACH, iTa (AP) Cale Yarborough interrupted a fishing trip Wednesday to boost his Firecracker 400 stock car qualifying record to 191.640 miles per hour It earned him an immediate $200 and the pole position in Saturdays a95,000 race for the big Grand National stockers.

But Tiny Lund, whose skill and luck have won 13 of this years 16 races in the Camaro-(V)ugar-Javelin Grand American division, didnt reach the speedway in time to trjr for the pole in the Paul Revere 250, which starts at midnight FYiday as a preliminary event to the Daytona 400 for big cars.

Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., who loves racing more than fishing, stepped into a 1970 Javelin and won the Paul Revere pole over a road-track course at 104.154 m.p.h.-Yarborough spent Monday looking for fishing spots in the Gulf of Mexico and checking on progress of a new .30-foot cruiser he is having built at Perry, FTa. But he came to Daytona International Speedway, shook down his 1969 Mercury, and put it in his favorite starting place-first.

Yet even the record, which wiped out his own 190.706 of a year ago, didnt please the husky young blond veteran from Timmonsville, S.C.

Track conditions were mighty fine and the car was perfect, Yarborough said, but I was a little off. I pinched it in too low on the first and second turns and got a little wiggly. That always costs you.

Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C,, put his brand new 1970 Dodge Daytona in the starting front row beside Yarborough; Isaac expressed satisfaction with his 190,142 speed, since we havent got the car handling exactly like we want it and are still working on it.

TTie defending champion, the third fastest qualifier, Lee Roy Yarbrough, on Columbia, S.C., was disgusted to learn that his 1969 Mercurys best lap was only 189.685 m.p h.

I hoped to be in the 190s, he said. I didnt figure to beat Cale, but Isaac slipped up on iis Maybe its because we qualified with our racing engine. It only has 40 miles on It and isnt broken in. .

Such other favorite as Pete Hamilton of Dedham, Mass.; David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C.; Charlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind.; Benny Parsons of Detroit; Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C.; Bobby Allison, and Dick Brooks of Porterville, Calif., grabbed the rest of the front 10 qualifying spots.

INFHV SATIRDAY NKillT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH ( AROLINA Kasleni iaroliiias Largest Saturday Night Round-l'pj

come

to grips.

The half-gallon bottle has always been too tall to store or too clumsy to pour. So, we made it shorter, fatter and nicer to pick up.

For the Hand 12 girls Barbara, Bond was third in breaststroke / and backstroke arid fifth in ^ freestyle. Jane Farley was third in butterfly and fifth and sixth in backstroke and freestyle. Lynn Gantt was fourth in breaststrok

and Selene Wheles took firth and sixth in butterfly and backstroke respectively.

15-17 boys winning points and places were; Torn Adams,

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nine innings. Im not thinlung like a pitcher yet. I made a cou-' pie of mistakes.

Jerry Kenney, Thurman Oun-son and Bobby Murcer hit the mistakes out of the park.

I really thought I was going to cry for a minute or swallow my tongue, McLain said of the crowd response to his fifst appearailce since he was suspended from baseball for involvement with gamblers. Com-rhissioner Bowie Kuhn decided that McLain was duped into investing in a Flint, Mich., book-making operation r

Elsewhere in the American l.<eague, Baltimore blanked Qeveland 3-0, Minnesota edged Kansas Qty 2-1 in 10 innings, California .shaded Milwaukee 4-3, Oakland zipped the Oiicago White Sox 3-0 and Boston beat Washington 6-4.

In the National League, the (Tiicago Cubs defeated St. Louis 5-0, Pittsburgh nipped the New York Mets 4-3, Cincinnati trounced Atlanta 9-2, Los Angeles downed Houston 6-3, San Francisco outsugged San Diego 12-7 and Montreal swept a dou-

Ueheader from Philadelphia 11-1 and 4-1. ^

Kenney said the Yankees were waiting 'for McLains curve ball and were taking it, since he was a bit off target. Hed get one curve over, miss with another and come in with the fast ball. But, Kenney added, he will be pretty iarp before the season is over.

The Yankees dropped four games behind Baltimofe in the AL Elast when Jim Palmer hurled an eight-hitter as^^he Orioles beat the Indians for the aghth straight time tl^s season.

The Birds scored single runs in the second, third and fourth off rookie Rick Austin, Brooks Robinson launched two of the rallies with fluke doubles and Boog I^owell doubled to start the other one. '

A bases-ioaded sarrifice fly by Rich Reese in the 10th inning gave Minnesotas its winning run Against Kansas City. Rick Renick homered for the TVins other tally. -

Jim Fregosis two-run homer highlighted a three-run rally in the sixth inning that powered

the Angels past the Rewers. Bob Burda hit his first AL homer for the losers. .

Rollie Fingers, Paul Lindbald and Mudcat Grant combined on a four-hitter as the As turned back the White Sox on Sal Ban-dos RBI single in the sixth in-ning and a two-run homer by Bert Campaneris in the ninth.

Two-run hortiers by Carl Yas*

tra^mski and George Scott broke open a tie game in the seventh inning iMd the Red Sox survived a counter rally to edge the Senators 6-5.

The Nats, who' had won four straight games with latednnii^ heroics, got two in the eighth and one in the ninth but ^rky Lyie pitched out of trouble both times. '

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14The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 2^1970New Atlanta Pastor Optimistic Over Rare Role

the

By TOM BAINES ReHectorSUff Writer

On Sunday, June 28, congregation of CalVary United Methodist Church in Atlanta, Ga. heard the first sermon by their new pastor, the Rev. Mr. Henry Joyner Jr.

TTie fact that everything went smoothly that Sunday normally would not merit comment but the situation in Atlanta invdved - a first for the Georgia Methodist denomination.

Until the Rev. Mr. Joyner, a native of Greene County near Snow Hill, assumed his duties as * pastor of the Atlanfa church, no black minister in modem history had ever been appointed to serve a white Methodist Church in Georgia

Commenting by telephone Wednesday, the Rev. Joyner recalled his days in Greenville, his adopted hometown, and the events that led to his current duties as pastor of a predominantly white church.

"Actually, 1 kind of adopted, Greenville as my hometown when I was around 12years old, he recalled, when his parents moved from their Greene C\)unty residence to Pitt about 1949 or 1950

The son of Mr and Mrs, Henry Joyner Sr . the' Rev. Joyner attended schools in and around Greenville and Pitt County, he said, and spent two or three years at Eppes High School before leaving while in the tenth grade to volunteer for Air Force duty during the Korean W'ar.

The Rev. Mr. Joyner recalled that the late, W. H Davenport was principal at Eppes during his schooling there and he also remembered studying under Allan E. Murrell, who is-now principal at Eppes Junior High School

I remember thinking then that some of those teachers were really bad people but looking back now, I know they were good people," he said- ,

Wliile in the Air Force, Mr. Joyner completed requirements for his high school diploma at the United States Armed Forces Institute in Madison, Wis.

While, in service, he served a six months tour of duty at the Azores Islands, a territory under Portugese rule, and received his honorable discharge in May of 1954. That was a big day," he noted.

After receiving an early out from service fpr the purpose of

^^ngTo^^scl^oinfonSlcl^

Bachelor of English and Social oomplish some positive things m*mbership of approximately Negro members had joined since Studies Degree, - and naturally I hope that I can 250 was entirely white when he then,

I taught high school English ^ well here." assumed his pastoral duties but "I hope to stay here as long as

in Virginia and North Carolina for four years while pastoring simultaneously in Virginia, South and North Carolina," he<^ recalled.

After teaching, he enrolled in 1961 at the Southeastern Baptist Tlieological Seminairy in Wake Forest but mpney ran out and I had to resume my teaching duties again for a while," he said.

Finally, receiving a full academic scholarship in 1%7 to Gammon Theological Seminary ITC in "Atlanta, the Rev, Mr. Joyner continued his studies and received his Master of Divinity from there in May of 1960.

*T enrolled at Emory Universitys Candler School of Theology in September of 1969 and received my Master of Christian Education degree in June of 1970, the minister Continued

At the time, he was serving the Warren Temple United Methodist Church in LaGrange, Ga. and Newman Chapel United Methodist Church in Newman, Ga

In May of this yeaf, he addcnj, he was transferred from the black Georgia Conference of United Methodist Church to the predominantly white North Georgia Conference.

The Rev. Mr. Joyner noted that the district was considering the appointment of a black minister to the white North Georgia Conference and that he was recommended for the job by the district superintendent of the southwest Atlanta district, Dr C. S. Stinson,

1 was apprehensive. he said, flatly, but in spite of that, I was somewhat optimistic and prayerful that if those people had that much confidence in me, somehow I could do the job. His appointment came through Bishop John Owen Smith and with it the distinction of being the first black minister even assigned to an all - white Methodist Church in Georgia.

Speaking of his first Sunday as pastor of Calvary Methodist, the Rev. Mr. Jpyner said happily that, the entire situation there very encouraging.

was

There naturally was a bit of apprehension evident but I think the thing really came through rienc

was

a congregation, he said. "It was

.minister, Mr. Joyner enrolled in wonderful.

A & T College in Greensboro in i hope the folks here will get

(55 , and later received his "to know me. I think we cd|l ac-

Decide Next Step Soon On Holdouts

WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon - administration, faced with loo Southern school districts that still defy Supreme Court desegregation edicts, is without a course of action only nine weeks before classes reopen this fall.

But Asst. Atty, Gen Jerris Leonard declared Wednesday that "the period of negotiations is nded" and promised the administration would decide by early next week how to move against the holdout districts.

' He indicated the administration will attempt to avoid using an iron fist against districts Jhat have escaped federal legal action for 16 years afira- the high courts dictum to erase dual school facilities for blacks and whites.

Emerging from a meeting vdth Atty. Gen. John N. Mitch,-, dl. Education Secretary lEIlliotl Richardson and Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, Leo

nard said the emphasis this fall would be on securing local cooperation as it has been for most of this year.

But the chief of the Justice Departments civil rights diyi-ion did not rule out the possibility of bringing statewide suits in areas where school segregation is too widespread to handle by individual litigation.

0 B T*s;

ApjVE

.17 (UPI -1

REALLY NAT HONOLULlf (UPI -The 280 idents of the island of Niihau in the Hawaiian chain are almost all native Hawaiians, speak the Hawaiian language and still live much in 4he eld . native style.

HEIL .

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He pointed out that the church noted with pride that three I can, he added. It will be good

to get back to Greenville to visit; I have of fond memories of that

dty."

The R^v. Mr. Joyner is

marrid to the form* Anne Wofford of Charlotte and they have a five year old son, Henry Joyner III. His mother, Mrs.

Minnie BeU ,foyner still resid^ in Greenville. His father passed away several years ago, he noted.

Independence Day... and

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As^we ioln together to celebrote this Fourth of July, let us remember that, above olj, this is o day to show our gratitude to our forefothers for their greet fortitude and vision in estoblishing^this great notion upon the foundotions of freedom, and their steadfastness in upholding that freedom.

Let us affirm our faith in the principles for which they stood and pledge anew, dedicating ourselves unswervingly to the ideorthot liberty ,may ever endure

V.)

I I -1 I..1 ,1

Pitt Plaza

SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:30 to 9:30Open All Day July 4th-Prices in. Effect Thurs., Fri., Sat.

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As we join together to celebrate this Fourth of July, let us remember that, above all, this is a day to show our gratitude to our forefathers for their great fortitude and vision in estabijshing this great nation

V::

upon the foundations of freedom, and their stecrdfiistness in upholding that freedorh. - ^ Let-us affirm our faith in the principles for, ,vybicb . ihey istopd ojid. pledge anew, dedicating ourselves" unswervingly to the ideal that liberty may ever endure.

S: 1-

.1 I I-

t I..I 1 r r

Mil'll r, 1 1 1.

1&The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurday, July 2,170

Engineer Optimistic Over People Saving Ecology

STANFORD, Calif. (UPi) -Technology marked by i>iany as the villain in the battle to save our environment -K:an be prodlded into the role of ecological hero, but it will take lots of people pressure" and untold billions of dollars.

Thdts the view of Dr. Rolf Miassen, a Stanford University civil engineer who has spent three decades working on air, land and water pollution controls

Kliassen is optim-istic about man's ability to avert ecological disaster lx*caase.he believes the necessary scientrfic and engiiuH*ering know-liow iUready IS available and because he thinks fM'ssiinisrn is useless l'e< linolug\ To ( ontrol

We hav(> become t<x) prtHx' cupied with disaster with an ecological doomsday, he warned in an, interview "We must take a more hop<*ful stand, otherwise, we might as well give up and |usl have a hell of a good time- it we re diximed anyway.

(hieol til' things we've got to watch out lor is that technology has H'come the target of sd many so called ecological coiiservatiomsls. Technology is In-iiig held res^mnsibie. for the

New Pastor Here Sunday

The Westminster Chapel, meeting temporarily in the civic room of Planters Bank, has called the Rev Carl R Chewning as its new pastor.

Tlie Rev ChCwTiing will speak at Ixith services Sunday.

The new pastor comes to (ireenville from Cordell, Okla., where he was pastor of the Bible M B. (!hurch. He has been, pastor of Bethany Bible Church

ecological crisis they say exists, "Now we technologists could avert the crisis if this country were to insist on using tcchnolOjgy more extensively to control^llution and to create a bcttei^ environment for man and hi.s fliture generations

Ciue Comes From 'Hiat mdans spending money and putting pressure on politicians and indastry, according to Kliasscn It also means controlling population growth becaasc people are the ones who Tire really causing the so called cnvironnvental crisis ' llis specific suggestions in elude nationwide air pollution controls, reclamation of .s<*wagc water for reuse and tough water (Millution laws, more nixdear power plants, antinoise or diiiances, and recycling of siilid wastes, especially papiT Hie costs will be enormous and the public, which will eventually pa^v the bill as tax payers and eoiisumers, mast keep the pressure on elected olticials and, through them,.on industry

iVesMii e On Officials

, We need jjressure on elected officials so they can Ix made to luulerstand the gosjx*!,'" he said TTesillent Nixon felt those pressures. He wasn't very anxious at first, but switched onto the environmental bandwa gon

Remember, when pressure gets tough,- politicians would rather not fight than switch As for business. Klias.sen feels It must forced to end [Killution through legi.slation

"We've tried persuasion, ;uid it hasn't tx'en too successful Some industries have come along and done .some things which are all right But so many have done terrible things," he oh.served

"'Hie maxpnizing of profits doesn't allow you to ,s|x*nd inucli, money on jxillution controls: Many company managers would like to Ix g(X)d neighlxirs, tint theyre afraid they cant justify the cost Some welcome control laws they give them a crut ch '

Ueasoiiahle Controls

Flia.ssen insists such controls must be reasonable and not so

shouldn't be using it Angeles is a case in point. TTiey should have shut off the water

themselves or whatever they do.

Los ihere long ago Ihere are too "When one resourc of nature engineers and say well give

and theres not is limited, such as air, then we them more water even if tber We should shut off one

shouldn't come in. we as isnt enough air, and let them kill resource when weve reached

many people enough air fdr them.

the limit of another one. And put the people somewhere else, perhaps.

stringent they bring industry, transportation and other seg ments of the economy to a hiilt.

While voicing general optimism alxiut technological s()hj_ fi(^sT^e'(i(K?s [I

It some past engineering efforts have created worse problems than they solvt*d.

"We're using water where we

REV. CARL CHEWNING

in Springdale. Ark. and has served as associate chaplain at the Baylor University Medical Onter in Dallas, Tex.

He attended Davis & Elkins College in West Virginia and received his R. A. degree in history at Bob Jones University^ in Greenville, S. C. He has a Master of Theology degree in systematic theology from Dallas Theological Seminary and has done additional graduate work at the University of Arkansas and Southwestern College in Oklahoma.

The Qiewnings have two sons and are now living at 1809 Greenville Boulevard here. i

Be Changed To Cover Situation

PULLMAN. Wash (AP) - A liberated female swimmers topless dunk prompted Washington State University officials to add a rule to its list of regulations for use of a new gymnasium swimming pool.

The young lady took the swim during pool hours, and a supervisor on duty did nothing to interfere because there was no rule against it.

New Umbrella

Is Disposable

UW Recreation Supervisor Robert L. Stephens said that when the pool opened, no thought was given to such a jule. He said things would change, hwever.

TOKYO (UPDA Japanese firni is selling a disposable umbrella designed to be used once and thrown away. The umbrella, even its handle, is made entirely of paper and sells in Tokyo for 100 yen (27 cents). Its collapsible, folding small enough to. be carried in pocket or handbag.

The maker, Kamika Company, is planning to sell the umbrellas at rail stations, tobacco stores, newstands and supermarkets for pedestrians caught in sudden rainstorms.

The coed, who asked to remain unnamed, said she wanted to demonstrate her disapproval of societys insistence that women cover their breasts while men go topless.

More than 70 million Ameri-^ cans enjoy, outdoor swimming each summer.

BIG BUSING LOS ANGELES (UPD-The Southern California Rapid Transit District is the second largest bus system in the country after New York City. It operates 1,500 diesel buses driving 180,000 miles each day.

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\ Vs

The Worry Clinic

Women Prefer Some Variety

Marks wife is typical of her sex. For men worship at the shrine of efficiency but women crave change, variety, novelty and surprises. Even at restaurants, which sex wants to sample unique menu items and new foods, vs. the usual steak and potatoes? Which sex disHkes getting a new hat.

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

CASE N-550: Mark H., aged 42, is a lawyer.

"Dr;Grane,he groaned, my wife is a wondrful woman.

But there are times when I explode in anger at her.

For example, I spend a lot of time at night in my den, where I have my books and papers, plus a typewriter.

Ill admit it looks quite untidy to outsiders. But I always know where I have scattered my papers and notes around the room.

"Maybe I have a geographical mind, for I can reach with my eyes shut and find almost any book or paper in my den.

Well, my wife has a mania to sort and file and clean up every room in our house.

She is meticidous in that regard; which ta fine if she wmild conrine her activities to her realm.

But yesterday she decided to renovate my den.

Last night I was in a hurry to type off some notes and when I reached for my original papers -they werent there!

It took me half the night to find the things she had neatly sorted and filed away.

Dr. Crane, why will women go on these periodic sprees of house - cleaning, even when imneeded and unwanted?

Women always > remain emotionally at the halfway point between the a<iult male and. child!

And I mention this, not in criticism, for it is one of womens greatest assests.

In fact, thats why a mblhef

usually has far better rapport witb the craldren than does their daddy.

And that also explains why kiddies come to their mother for advice or_ to make confession.

For she is the go - between.

In childhood, boys |tnd giris look up h) the giant adults around them, namely, their parents, teachera, pc^icemen, etc.

And both boys as welt as girls will then cry when they are afraid or get a splinter in their finger.

But by the teens, the boys learn to replace fear and tears with anger.

TTie girls still cryjand even do when they are adult women.

For wives are always half -child and half - adult in tj^eir adidt emotional state.

They gain equality with men in

GOREN ON BRIDGE

ACC Merger Is Now Completed

BY CHARLES H. GOREN te tmi

CMuf* TrikMtl

North -South vulnerable

NOW THRU SAT.

An earthquake

of Entertainment!

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The merger by which the American Credit Corp. of Charlotte becomes a wholly owned subsidiary of the Wachovia Corp. of Winston - Salem becaVne official Wednesday.

Tlie Justice Department had obtained a temporary injunction on the ground the merger of the two giant financial concerns would violate! antitrust laws. But a federal court in Charlotte refused to bear the mei^er, and it came official with the filing of articles of merger in the office of the North Carolina secretary of state.

EAST . A Q 10 8 V 9 8 7 6 4 0 K J A A K 10

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JURY PRIZE WINNER CANNES FILM FESTIVAL 1970! THE MOST EXCITING ANDCOGENT MOVIE ABOUT YOUTH SINCE

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NORTH 4 963 ^ 10 5 2 0 Q742 4 4 3 2 WEST .

4 742 :? Void 0"9 8 6 5 3 4 Q 9)86 5

SOUTH 4 A K J 5 '<?. AKQ J3 0 A 10 4 J7 The bidding;

South West

2^ Pass

3 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4 East showed commendable restraint in remaining silent thruout the auction and not doubling his opponents four heart contract. His caution merited a better fatefor his opponent. South, manipulated the cards with considerable skill to overcome the adverse trump break and bring the contract safely home.

South opened with a demand bid of two hearts and North dutifully kept the auction open until game was reached. When South rebid three spades. North took his

North 2 NT

East

Pass

partner back to hearts^ inasmuch as he held three*cards in each suit.

West opened the six of clubs and East cashed the king and ace and then led a third round which South ruffed with the jack of hearts.

The ace of hearts revealed the bad news in trumps and it ai^ieared that declarer must go down to defeat. The club force had reduced him to one less heart than held by his opponent, and the loss of a diamond trick appeared inevitable.

Souths only chance was to find favorable distribution in the side suits. He played the king of spades and then crtwsed over to the ten of hearts by leading the three to take a spade finesse. When the jack of spades held, he cashed his two high thimps and the ace of spadesand was gratified when the suit divided evenly.

South continued with the five of spades which was now established and East ruffed with the nine of hearts. Hie latter was left with the king-jack of diamonds and the forced diamond return enabled South to take the last two tricks with the queen and ace of that suit. He limited his losses to two clubs and one heart.

128th Birthday TW I nn

For Ey-SIovo On S#

For Ex-Slave On Fourth Of July

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

THURSDAY

3-'

I hey re young ana reel eveiyii ring more deeply., and theres50 much to'feeldeeply'about'........

the strawberry statemen"

BARTOW, Fla. (AP) Charlie Smith, an ex-slave who still wears agjmbelt from his days celebrate his 128th birthday July 4.

Charlie, who lives and keeps store in a sihall Bartow building, is the oldest person on .Social Security rolls. He has been drawing payments since he was 113. Thats when they made him "stop climbing ladders to pick oranges .

When he was 12, Mitchell Watkins was kidnaped from Liberia and brought to America for sale as a slave. A Texas rancher

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 Happy Days

9 ; 00 NVovve 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10.00 Lucy 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Griffith 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:15 Farm- News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart T;25 Timely Tips "1:30 World

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2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3.00 Secret Storm

3-.30 Edge of Ntgtrt

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said -5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul

Harvey 6:00 Mews

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Conseq uences

7:30 Get Smart 8:00 He and She 8:30 Hogan'S Heroes 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Stdmng BRUCE DAVISON KIM DARBY Co r-.n, JAMES COCO

fUMd o- b. iAMts.uMN Sc.ccn pU, by ISRAEL HOCOVIT7

P.oducd br IRWIN WINKLES SOBEST CHASIOFF C.rcclcd br STUACI HAOMANN

NOW SHOWING

bought.him, renamed him Charlie Smith and picked July 4 as his birthday.

When slaves were freed, Charlie says, he became Texas cowboy. He has worn two belts ever since, one to hold his pants up and the other for a .45 he hasnt carried in years.

WitN Ch. 7

SHOWS DAI lY AT 2-4-6-8-10 50cMon.-Fri. From 1:30Til 2 p.m.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Leadingf^ cause of cancer deaths gnlong females is breast cancer.

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MEADOWBROOK

THURSDAY

7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Dahiel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 111:30 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 Anl^ther

World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset

4.30 Funny Pge 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel

6:00 News 6:30 Hunt.

Brink.

I 7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name .of Game

10:00 Bracken

wmm

NOW THRU SAT.

RUTHLESS MEN PAIDTO DOTHE DIRTY WORK NO SELF jRESPECTING ARMY WOULD UNDERTAKE!

The most explosive ^ spy scandal

of this century!

ALFRED

HmncocKs

WCTi-TV - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Animal Worlds

8.00 That Girl 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

12:30 World Apart 1,00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal . 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Shadows 4.30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones -6.00 Batman 6:30 FranX Reynolds 7:00 News

I. Q. or mental age, and often attain a higher status in ctrflege.

But they still retain many of the childs emotional outlooks.

And one of these is a desire for dhange, excitement, novelty, as

1 he Daily

:n the rearrangement of fia*

Tittire and the desire for new^

tresses or hats, drapeS, rugs,

-He. .1......

The usual male, by contrast,

dislikes change! He knows it is

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Sutiile

emanation

4. Inflict

28, Prosecutes

7. Legendary king 30. Still

12. High flier

32. Flange

13. Old World

33. Myth

lizard

35. Arrest

14. Mental state

36. King Arthurs

15. Isometric

lance

16. Compute

37. Headland

17. Utmost

39 Cape

hyperbole

hartebeest

18. Honey

42. Profuse

20. Asian

45. Ration

25. Pipe mtiftg

48. Lizard genus

26. Furious

47. Ltmas

as nsran ass mmn ssmi usGD fjnacar^Kia aaa Hosia.

GssQiai

SOIUTION OP YESTIHDAY'S PUZZlI

"'^48.'CrT8TgeTS DOWN i

1. Doctrine ?: low ^ -3. Side by side

Sir

<40

<tl

'''

.....

4>Towardthe----

mouth

5. Rare

6. Before 7-Twincfyittf 8. IrapucaUuard -9 Flounder

10. French friend

11. Bursa

17. Sea ducK

18. Tableland

19. Hebrew month

21. Synthetic fabric

22. Heliotrope

23. Diva's specialty

24 English essayist 29. Sunday lecture 31 Oppressor 34. Ruminants 38, Century plant 39- Hired car 40. Stout 41 Wing 42. Asphyxiate 43 Disencumber 44. S-shaped curv^

Keflfctor, ureenvllle, N. C.

more efficient to find his tools, domes and desk paper just . where he laid them down the last time he used them But meticulous wives, eager to rearrange surroundings, consider novelty a far more attractive concept than efficiency.

It is men who organize, think ahead and use the agenda plan for scheduling their work.

Wives dislike such Yegimentation They crave freedom to change and alter and surprise" their mates with new recipes, new rugs, etc.

Even in romance, the usual husband is regarded as stodgy by his wife'

And at fancy restaurants, he ignores exotic dishes to order his standard steak and pie'

Ihursday, July , ibitii <

FRIDAY NIGHT

IS .

SEAFOOD

BUFFET

NIGHT AT THE

Candlewick Inn

coz ART'S

Super Market

OPEN

ALL DAY SAT., JULY 4th

STANLEY BAKER ALEX CORO HONOR BIACKMAN RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH-IWER JOHNSON ANDREW KEIR

ACTION SHOWS IN COLOR AT 1.3 5.7-9

STATE

Phone 752-7649 SPECIAL LATE SHOW SAT. NITE ONE SHOWING ONLY AT 11:30p.m.

CONTRACT

NHHAl KMML WIVES msans

FANNT HILL

MEETS THE

BED BABON

UNDERiltVm^EADMITT^

ALSO

BAREFOOT

THE

PARK"

STARRING > JANE FONDA

JV\ES STEWART HEWRYFOWDA

JULIE WE'PE MATURE -PtOPLE. I KNOV VOU'RE-THE WOMAN I WANT, TO SHARE THE REST -OF .MY LIPE WITH. BUT WHAT 1 PON'T KNOW...

...IS IF THE THREE OF'uS CAN ilVE IN HARMONY, I MEAN YOU, me ... ANP OLP lAPy JUSTICE. X MAN CAN'T SUPI>ENUy SHUCK THE HABITS OF A LIFETIME. NOR CAN A WOMAN YOU '

THECHEYEWfESOCIALCUiB

SHIRLEY JOWES

5UEMELMQ00N

TOMMCaUI*

STARTS FRI.

LAST DAY: What Do You SaytoANakedUdy*'

ygu - YOU'VE got your pre ams.too - asp i I

IMAGINE they PON'T INCLUDE A PEPEGRlNAtisG ! HUSBANP WHO'SPENPS NINE MONTHS OF thE j YEAR GALLIVANTING AROUNP THE GLOBE.' -

18The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 2, \9ld^

Drdft Priority Schedule In 71

WASHINGTON <AP> - Here by calendar order are the draft priorities drawn Wednesday; JANUARY

1. ,133 11, 144

2. 195 12. 152

3 . 336 13 . 330

4. 99 14. 71

5 33 15 75

6 285 16 136

7. 159 17. 54

8. 116 18, 185

9. 53 ' 19. 188

lo" 101 20. 211

10. 150 20. 170

21.' 129

22. 132

23. 48

24. 177 25 57

26, 140

27, 173

28. 346

29. 277 30* 112

1. 224

2. 216

3. 297

4. 37

5. 124

6. 312

7. ,142 8 267

9, 223

10. 165

APRIL

11.' 178

12. 89

13. 143 14 202

15. 182

16. 31

17. 264.

18 138

19 62

20 118 MAY

n?9

293

FEBKl'ARY

12.

210

335

227

21,

213

171

13.

353

354

262

22.

271

240

186

13.

23.

351

301

15.

344

14.

.260

24.

226

268

16.

175

15.

201

25.

325

17.

212

334

26.

105

180

17.

345

357

19.

155

127

337

28.

2.34

146

242

187

19.

331

10.

. 20

JUNE

\1.\RCH

11.

335

^ 317

246

2.*

304

i2.

12.

22.

269

135

13.

342

207

13.

241

23.

281

14.

363

117

203

233

.15.

276

299

1.57

25.

298

153

16.

229

296

16.

258

26.

121

169

17.

289

141

220

27.

254

214

319

352

19.

163

278

189

29.

147

20.

30. 56

31. 38

21. 8

22. 256

23. 292

24. 244

25. 328

26. 137

27. 235

28. 82 29. Ill 30 358

21: 225

22. 199

23. 222

24. 22

25. 26

26. 148

27. 122

28. 9

29. 61

30. 209 31- 350

21 113

22. 307

23 44

24 236

25. 327

26. 308

27. 55

28. 215 29 154 30. 217

5. 6

10.

6. 7. 8 9.

10-.

104

322

287 , 164 365 106 *

158

326

102

279

300

251

125

359

JULY

11. 174

12. 257

13. 349

14. 156

15. 273

16 m

17. 341

18. 90

19.' 316 20 120

AUGUST

11. 230

12. 320

13 58

14 103 15. 270

16 329

17 343

18 109

19 83

20- 69

10. 160 20.

.21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28. 29.

31,

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

161

183

231

295

265 108 313

130

306

191

134

266 166 78

131 45

.302

pte:mber 11. 288 21

12. 314

13. 2.38

14. 247 15 * 291

16. 139

17. 200

18. 333

19. 228

20. 261 OCTOBER

11 84

12 70

13. 92

14 115

ll 310

16. 34

17. 290

18. 340

19. 74

22.

23.

24.

25.

26. 27. 28

29.

30,

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28. 29.

356

282

172

360

190

4 15

221

250

274 364

232

248

.32

167

275

206

23f

107

338

309

303

.339

149

184

318

259

1. 243

2. 205

3. 294

4. 39

5. 286

6. 245

7. 72

8. M9 9 176

10. 63

1. 347

2. .321

3. 110

4. 305

5. 27 6:'198

, 7. 162

8 323

9 114

10. m-

NOVEMBER H. 123

12. 255

13. 272

14. 11

15. 362

16. 197-

17. 6

18. 280

19. 252

20. 98 PEce:mber

11. 73

12 19

13. 151

14. 348

15. 87

16 41

17 315

18 208 19. 249 20- J218_

30. 332

31. 311

21. is

22 253

23. 193

24. 81

25. 23

26. 52

27. 168

28. 324

29. 100

30. 67

21. 181

22. 194

23. 219

24. 2

25. 361

26. 80 27. 239 28128

29. 145

30. 192

31. 126

GABS EASY ON TIRES

AKRON, Ohio (UPI)-Women drivers get about,,,iO^OOO miles more wear out of a set of tires thrt men, according to a tire company study.

Goodyear says its study showed that women drivers average about 30,000 miles before needing replacements, while men average 20,000 miles, with some getting as little as 12,000 miles.

U.S. Department of Agriculture food programs aided 3,027,325 persons in low -income families during April in nine southeastern states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

SALE OP RIAL ISTATI

Under and by virtutof the power o4 al* cootolnad in thaKertain dead o* tro executed by Johnnie Lee Marrli and wife, Betty Joe Harris, to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated the 11th day ol December, 19, and recorded In Book O 31 at page 29 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made irv the payment of the note thereby .fewed ar>d the owner and holder of said note having called upon the trustee to foreclose thereon, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, the 27th day of July, 1970, at 12 00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property, to wit;

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carotina, and beginning at a point on the road leading from N. C. Highway No 1001 to,Tar River, sid beginning^ point being t feet southerly from the South edge 6f the canal, and runnir>g thence southerly with said Road, 140 feet, cornering; thence rurmir^ MStwardly, at right angles to sai, 190 feet, cornering; thence .runamg northerly, and at right angles to said road, 140 feet, cor nering; thence running westerly and parallel with the southern line, 95 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, and being the same lot or parcel of land conveyed to the said Johnnie Lee Harris et al. by William H. Mills et al.

The above described property will be offered for sale subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments thereon, and the proposed purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit 10 percent of his bid with the trustee pending confirmation of sale to show good faith.

This the 2th day of June, 1970.

R B Lee Trustee July 2, 9, 16 and 23

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The City of Greenville will receive Bids for Renovation of Pitt County .AAintcnance Garage for Social Services Center until 2:00 P.M. (D.S.T.) on the 14th day of July 1970 at the courtroom of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, at which time and place all Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Separate bid proposals will be received for the work as follows:

1. General Construction

ONE DAY ONLY!

FRIDAY-JULY 3rd

a.m.

p.m.

Pitt Plaza Stores Are So Filled Up With Tremendous Bargains That They're Overflowed On To The Mali And The Sidewalks, Where Were Holding An Old-Fashioned, Honest-To-Goodness Sidewalk Sale. The Buys Are Great, From One End Of The Plaza To The Other. Your Budget Will Get Plenty Of Extra

Mileage At Our'Low, Low Prices. Bring The Family, It's Fun For One And All!

WATERMELON SEED SPITTING CONTEST

Now Here Is A Contest That Anyone Can Win. It's Real Fun For Everyone And The Winner Will Be Awarded A $25.00 Savings Bond. Begins at 7 p.m.

WATERMELON EATING CONTEST

More Mouthwatering FunEveryone Loves Watermelon . . . AND . . . The Winner Will Be Awarded A $25.00 Savings Bond. Begins at 7 p.m.

Don't Miss Tbe Fun ... Or The Savings . . . Friday at Pitt Plaza

23 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU!

ir Brodys

Eckerds

Three Sisters

Pitt Plaza Cinema

Singer Sewing Center

Penneys

k Mitchells Beauty Salon ir Zales Jewelers One Hour Koretizing ir Music Arts ir Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center

PLUS ACRES OF FREE PARKING!

k Thr^ Steers Restaurant k Jerrys Sweet Shoppe k' Carrows Esso Service k Billie Mitchells Flowers k Sarells Needlecraft ir Planters National Bank Roses Inc.

Big Star k Butlers Shoe Store k Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar ir Steinbecks ir Pitt Plaza Barber Shop

SHOP Pleasing PITT PLAZA: Eastern Carolinas Most^Exciting Place To Shop!

2. Plumbing-

3. hcafihg end Air Condltiohing

4. Elctrlcl

Contract documontt, including Drawing and Tachnlcal SpacJficatlon, ara on fit# at fha of flea of Oudlay A Shoa, Archifactt at 402 Mamorial Drive, Graanvilla, North Carolina 27834.

Coplas of the Contract Document may b obtained by depositing 850.00 with the Architect for each set of document obtained. Each such ' deposit will be refunded If the Drawings and" Contract Documents are returned in good condition within 10 days after Bid opening.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the City of Greenville, negotiable U.S. Government bonds (at par value) or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety. In an amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the total of Bid for Site Preparation Shall be submitted with each bid.

Attenfion ( called to the fact that no less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in ihe Contract Documents must be paidon this project, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for. employment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin

The City Of Greenvill# reserve the right to reject any or all Bid or !to waive any informAUties in the bidding.

Bids may be held by the City of Greenville for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of fhe opeining of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating theqOalificatior.sof Bidders, prior to awarding the Contract.

The City of Greenville By: Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Title: Mayor Date May 19, 1970 June 18, 26, July 2, 9, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, Mamie Randolph Ballinger, having this day qualifiec as executrix of fhe Last Will anc Testament of W. W. Ballinger, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to file the same,, duly itemized and verified, with said executrix at 110 West Eleventh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of December, 1970, or this notice wHI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.

This the 8th day of June, 1970. (Mrs.) Mamie Randolph Ballinger, Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney June 11, 18, 26, July 2, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY EDITH MAE DUPREE VS

OSCAR JUNIOR DUPREE

To Oscar Junior Dupree, defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The natre of the relief being sought as follows:

Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of August, 1970, and upon your failure to do sp the party seeking service against you will apply to the Cburt for the relief sought.

OAVID E. REID, JR.

Attorney for plaintiff June 19, 26, July 2, 9, 1970

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will rceive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment and services required for construction of Project NC 22 5. Project NC 22-5 consists of ten (10) buildings, containing seventeen (17) units; the work to include certain utilities, sit6 improvement work, and landscape' ^rk as specified in the technical Dortion of thB_SSof?cifications, until 2:00P,M.(E-S.T.) JuIy 14, 1970 in the

Classified

foltows:

204 Cross Street 214 Crosi Street 1105 Broad Street 302 Center Street 304 Center Street 306 Center Street 308 Center Street The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure (s) and make payment for them within fifteen days of acceptance' of the bid.

The Commission reserves fhe right to reject any or all bids or to waive any infprmatities In bidding.

For further information and bid forms, coma by fhe office at 1304 Broad Street or call 752 2120.

REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE June U, July 2, 1970

CARD OF THANKS

WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK the people for the prayers, food, flowers and their presence during^ the illness and death of our loving husband and father. Mr. Stonewall Simpkins and Family.

DOGS& PETS

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, Champion st(x;k, $100, & $125., Call 7584324.

5 ONE MONTH OLD KIT tens, free to a good home, 2 are a perfectly matched pair. 758-2589.

REGISTERED TOY POO-dle, smallest of breed, black, male, 6 weeks ol(i, all shots. 756 0517 after 6 p.m.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puRiies,. overstocked I AKC, all shots guaranteed. Gray L. Barnes, Jr., 237-6027 Wilson.

EMPLOYMENT

ANTIQUES

Building, Greenville North Carolina.

Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of fhe Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and at fhe office of Ddley & Shoe, Architects,, 402 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

In addition to the General Con struction Contract, sparate prime contracts will be left for Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Work.

Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $100.00 with the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for each set of documents so obtained. Such deposits shall be refunded to each person who returns the plans, specifications and other documents in good condition within 10 days after bid opeining. A certified check drawn on a bank gr trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, payable to the Authority, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable surety on the bid bond form contained in the Specifications and in accordance with the instruction to bidders set forth herein, in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be sub- miffed with each bid.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention is called to the fact tha,t no lessf than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project. *

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, NIorth C^olma rserves the right to fieiect'any and all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn for period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville .

By; J.E. Sutton Title: Chairman Date: June 12,1.970 June 18, 26, July 2, 9, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTM CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trus* executed by James H. Hardyr Jr. to Charles C. Cameron, Trustee, dated the 18th riav of Aoril, 1959, and recorded ,in Book Y-30, page 458, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 15th day of June, 1970, default having been made in the payment of the -oeotedness thereby secured and the said deed-of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 16th day of July, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, being lot 5, block E of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map of record in Map Bools,84.j}Me 17, of the Pitt Clounty Registry. This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on .fhe above described lot or parcel of land.

This 15th day of June, 1|fO.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.,

Substituted Trustee June 18, 26, July 2, 9. _

NOTICE OF BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until \1:00 A.M., July 9, 1970, at its office at 1304 Broad Street, for the purchase and removal of the ructure (s) on Block 4, Parcels 1 and 5; and Block 10, Parcels 1, 7 and 8 of the Ne'wtown 'Redevelopment Project, N^.C. R 61. The street ad dresses of the structures are as

ANNUAL 4TH OF JULY antique sal. 11 a.m. Jarmans Stock Yard, Suffolk, Va.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVELLESS 1966, 3%. 756-2929 days, 7561621 nights.

. CORVETTE1967 Coupe, radio, heater, factory air, 4 speed transmission.^ Red with white interior. . $3595. Phelps Chevrolet, 7562150.__

CHEVROLET1959, 2 door, rebuilt engine, automatic, $195. 7565503 after 6 p.m.

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

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

DODGE1966 Charger, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

DODGE1968 Coronet 440, V8, 4 dr., power steering, automatic, factory air, radio, 2 tone green, 7564452._____

EL CAMINO-il968 V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, air, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ay den, 746 3141._

FORD1966 Galaxie, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1095. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave._

IMPALA1%7 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power seats, power windows, factory air, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141._

KARMANN GHIA1969 Coupe, leatherette interior, push out rear windows, radio, heater, 4 new wMte-^fires^4pii wheel covers, locally owned. $1995. Remaining factory warranty. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc., 7561135.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan,'automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PLYMOUTH1967, factory air, under list price. 7524381 or 758-4300.

PONTIAC1967 BonneviUe, 4 door hdtp., power steering, power brakes, factory air, $1595. 752-7049, 9 ajn. to 4 p.m.

RAMBLER1961, air conditioned, good tires. Can see after frp.m. at Lot 50, Shady Knolls or call 752-2404._

Custom Dune Buggy

Racing headers, chrome roll bar & bumpers, complete headlights.

Call 746-6646

Female Help Wanted

LADIES SHOP NEEDS FULL time sales lady. Prefer local resident with some experience in better quality ladie wear. Salary commensuate with qualifications. Write own handwriting to Ladies ^op, Box 5064, Greenville.

AVON

Don't just sit in the sun, get out in it selling wonderful AVON cosmetics and toiletries. Earn as much as you like on your own time. Call now, 758|i2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr. Greenville, N. C.

SOMEONE TO LIVE IN WITH elderly lady. If interested call 9468374 Washington.

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 p.m., Mon.Fri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED saleslady who is ambitious and desirous of self - improvement, to assist owner in management of high typeladies shop. Write Lady Shop P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. . -

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted, excellent working conditions and good pay. Mon. thru Sat. apply Carolina Grill.

Male Help Wanted

New and USED car sales man,-no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C._ -

WANTED: MAN TO WORK in farm supply store. Come by^ Pitt FCX Service. No phone calls please.

CARPENTER WANTED TO remove old top and put new top, on tobacco barn. 758-3783, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

PLUMBER WANTED. TOP pay, excellent working conf ditions. 752-7662 day or 758-2584 after 1 pjn.

VOLKSWAGEN1969, Sun roof, by owner, excellent condition, 7562904. ___

VOLV(^1965 model 122S, good conditioil, sacrifice. Call 756-1878._

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET1965 ton, 6

cylinder, fleetside, $795. 758-5340 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1970 HONDA CL 100, SCRAM-bler, less than 600 miles. 756-1869.____

1969 BSA MK IV 650 CC. 6 months old wth or without insurance. S^ assistant manager Winn-Dixie, 10th St. or leave message at 752-3095.

CHARGER MINI-BIKE, 6 months, old, excellent condition. 7564904.

1969 HONDA DREAM, MUST sell, 7565242.

BOATS& EQUIPMENT

27 OWENS CABIN CRUISER Fully canvassed, A-1, condition. 185 horsepower^ Flagship engii^e. Hydraulic controls. Cqnstruc^on of Mohogany hull, teak decks. Call 244-5601, Vanceboro.

DAY NURSERY ~

walDrop acres day cmie'

Centa- and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved jMngram. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 7565956.

WHITE LADY WANTS TO keep children in her home. 752-4925.

, DOGS&'PETS

PERSIAN * KITTENS, $12 752-5283 after 4p.m.

WANTED: AUTOMOTIVE

and truck engine mechanic, no repairs, engines remanufactured with new parts. Large ^op,' pleasant surroundings must be good with some management ability. Apply The Auto Equip Co., 115 N. Washington St., Rocky Mount, N.C. __

WANTED

Experienced Lubrication man. Contact J. B. Smith 756-4267

- SMITH-WALDROP

Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N.C.

Male-Female Help

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms Restaurant, 7561012.

DUNHILL Need a better job?

Contact the professionals, _7^-2107_

Work Wanted

WILL TOP AND SUCCOR green tobacco. Also looping. First come, first served. 1405 Short St. ____

_FARMS

Farms For Sale

-TWO ADJOINING FARMS ON Tar Rd. 1 mile E (rf Winterville. 34Mi acres of land 1 farm, 30 acres adjoining farm, 7^ or 8 ^'acres of tobacco, 3 tobacco barns, 2 pack houses, 2 houses with bath. 752-3451.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED ZENITH TV & ATT. channel antenna. Cali 752-2088 after 5:30 p.m.

4 X 15 USED SWIMMING pool, includes ladder, sliding board..Call 746-3637 Ayden TV & Applitce, Ayden.

TOMATOES, PICK YOUR ow, bring containers, $2.50 per bushel. John Sherrill, 2 miles S of Walstonburg on Highway 91, 747-8489. V

KELVINATOR 40 STOVE and Vefrlgerator, in ?good condition, $150 fbr both, 758-2378 after 6 p.m.

COPPERfONE^ STOVE 1 year old. $50. 756-5672 after' 6 p.rti. .

' - I, -v

SERMCB

FORVOUR

HOME

for your

farm

for your ' business^ CHfCK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Rent

Houses For Sale

A|>artments For RenJ

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

TNATOR EREEZERS,* uprifht and ^/^hest type.

BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE. Celebrity model, 3 yrs. old. $500 newwill sell for half price. 756-0156.

Maximum cap^city^ rhinimuriT space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water . Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Wwl Pineviev? Court, Port Terminal Rd. '

375 GPM GORMAN RUPP water pump. Completely overhauleid. $250. CTark & Co., 756-2557.

15 BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer with electric starter, $300. Also electric guitar with amplifier, $80. Call 758-2606after 6 p.m.

10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after'5 p.m. Wst Pinevtew ttourt, Port Terminal Rd.

404 LEWIS ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, formal dining room, living Xo^m, $24,500. 28 Greenbriar Dr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, no through traffic. Reduced $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615. . ^

UNFURNISHED 2 BED 3 ROOM FURNISHED APT., room brick veneer duplex private bath and entrance, near ,apartment. Automatic heal

campus. 752-2158.

Available July Call 752-2879

15. $80 month

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apt., 2H blocks from eollege^ available how, 752-51^.

27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th

INSTRUCTION

12 WIDE, conditioned 5851.

2 BEDROOM mobile home,

AIR

756-

CURE FOR CROWDED BATH-rooms, the dependable builders and plumbers listed in the Qassified Section today 1

MIDTOWNE APARTMENT.S Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881

ELM VILLA,-208 S ELM I bedroom, air condrtioiied. furnished apt., carpeted, utilities .. furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376

IN WINTFRVILLE, 3 BED rooms 2 story, dwelling. $95 Also 1 bedroom apt , gas stove-and refrigerator, $60. immediate occupancy 756-2230. J Preston Corey

ROOM FOR 2 GIRI,S WITH full hou.se privileges 758 27{ after 5:30. 752-3308 9 am to 5 pm

resorts

Cottages For Rent

ANTIQUE IRON FENCE. 200 feet*, all or part. $2 per foot. 746-3989.

FROM WALL TO WALL, NO soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shpnripooer $1. Maxwell Bros. FiH-niture, 569 Evans St.

FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditioners contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

NEEDEDNOW Men or women age 18 and over to train for Civil Service positions as livestock, Meat and Poultry Inspectors. Grammar school education and experience on a farm, ranch, or hatchery, or in, handling livestock, poultry or butchering, slaughtering, meat packing usually sufficient. For information, writ?: Training Dept., P. O. Box 1403, Winston-Salem, N. C.; giving name, age, address, telephone, and work experience..

PINEWOOD TRAILER

miloG

Court, 3-2 miles S. of Ayden oh N.C. 11. ^aded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call Charlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.

106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments, 752-5216, 752-2878 day Or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt., N.Washington St.,

Meadowbrook, $40 per mo., 756-1307

FURNISHED APT. AVAIL-able now. Call 752-4358 after 6:30 pin. or before 9 a.m.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125, 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $100 Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. Call M. E. Sutton or C L. Tbigpen, Jr..^752-6121.

2212 CHARLES ST NEAR schools and shopping center Brick home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, large family room with fireplace and built ins, screened porch and storage Good loan assumption, $30.000 Contact DG Nichols Agency 752-4012. 752-4585, Mrs Stott 752-4364, Mrs Peregoy 758-3637

ATl^NTIC beach. PRI\ ATK cottage; overlooking <>cean Best location. 3 bedroom Available last 2 weeks of Julv & .August J I) Murphy. 752 3709

ONE 3 BEDR(M)M COTTAGE and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jackson s (leaning and I'pholslery Service ('all 758-3276 dav or 7,58 1505 nite

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buildings For Rent

Office Space for Rent

RENTALS

Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 WEDGEWOOD, 60 X 12,3 bedroom, V/z baths, less than 1 year old, 758-4408.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-.room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apt., 752-' 2570.

WILL BUILD (X)MMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq, ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

LIVESTOCK

12 X 45, 1970 MOBILE HOME, pay back payments and assume payments. 758-3644.

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt,, Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

Houses For Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now availahlb Wall to wall carpet,-heat and central air condition, janitorial service Call M B. Massey. Jr.. Agent. 752 8900 day or 752-5824 night

pift Shop 756-3011

MOVING, MUST SELL. 2 year old Pleasure Mare. Best offer. 7584324.

OPPORTUNITY

OAK MONT SQUARE Apartments

Suite 1 Tipton Annex "Initnor Otcantint Stnie" 264 BypaSS

~Co^np/#f# Hofm fum*i

SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old. Also western saddle and supplies. 752-6297.

ARE YOU PAYING MORE and getting less? See Thompsons get more and pay less! We trade and sell new and used furniture. 002 Qark St. 758-3187.

LOST& FOUND

SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo Hairstyling & Reducing Salon East Tenth St. Call 758-4414

,AKC REGISTERED WHITE poodle. Answers to name of Mitzi. Lost in vicinity of Belvoir Hwy. Prison Camp. Call 756-1483. Reward Offered.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment: Deluxe candy and drug specialties to taverns, restaurants, stores, etc., direct factory connection earning high daily cash commissions. Everything furnished, but must be bondable handling our mdse, and cash. Part or full time. Write CHEXCO, 2910 N. 16 St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.

2-tedroom, air condition, 6-clo*t, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Rcdbank-s Rd.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., clo^ downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 am. to 7 p.m. >

6 ROOM, BATH. Cotanche St., Mrs. Garris. 746-3284.

1110-B

Lester

3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house, stove & refrigerator furnished. 752-7730,

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 BED-room, air condition, unfurnished apt., kitchen furnished. Reasonable. 756-16M nights.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

PROFESSIONAL

Wholesale Factory Outlet

LOST-BLACK& SILVER male German Shepherd, ' wearing red collar, vicinity of Chestnut St., reward. 758-1356 or 758-4006.

REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL tjpes sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville.

^cvet *

Saatei

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.

5 ROOM HOUSE, UNFUR-nislied. 4 room duplex un-fufnishd apt. Qose to college and close up town . Dial 758-1246 days, 758-1523 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$100

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

REWARD SILVER gray Persian cat with blue collar. Lost 10th & Ctotanche. 406 E. 8th St., Rountree.

watsOn electrical

CONSTRUCTION CO.

3121 Bismark St.

LOST-VICINITY OF ECU HVIens Dorms tennis courts or Eckerds Pitt Plaza. Mans dark brown billfold. Please return with or without enclosed cash other contents are invaluable to owner. ^^Cfontact John L. Perry, Jr., 1106 Charles St., Apt. E, 758-4823. REWARD.

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

Mgr.

752 4225

REAL ESTATE

Featuring

Appliances

for better buys

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

747-3012 Master Charge,

THE HOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cjeaners in l. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

LOSTRED AND WHITE striped Sailfish sail attached to boom. Somewhere between Washington & Greenville. Reward. If found call 758-1461.

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

month. (Contact W. G. Blqjjnt,

SENTRY SAFES

LOST, WHITE LEATHER pocketbook, belonging to Alyce Katrine Kelly. Money may be kept; need papers. 758-3579.

List Your Property With Us

313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409_

UNFURNISHED .room duplex apt., 752-3339.

1 BED-reasonable.

MOBILE HOMES

These Safes

Are Certified

UL Label

For Fire

Protection

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, SHADY KNOLL air conditioned, washer, $85 per mo. 752-6887.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

^79.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM WITH air, Shady Knoll, 752-7076 or 758-4997.

214 E. 5th St.

752-2175

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, JAY Worthington Trafiler Ct. In Winterville. 756-28J8.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS M.C. Joyner, 758-2592.

WRINGER TYPE WASHER, in excellent condition, $35. 1308 Dickinson Ave.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDl-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

309 Arlington Dr. Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen - dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace In living room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.

Bowen Realty ,. & Loan

752-7194

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE - FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERINES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

Trish Thompson, Broker Eveninqs, 758-5017

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor,^ Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

HARDWARE

STORAAWINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

When you look at Datsun... count on the no-cost ^tras

that count.

Drive a Datsun...then decide at

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101

Hooker

Road

756

REDUCED PRICE

7 H.P. Ford Tractor

FORD 70

Authorized

Dea ler

EASTERN

TRACTOR

EQUIPMENT

264 By Pass

INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES

8 /2 %

I YEAR $1000 MINIMUM

7/2

6 MONTHS $500 MINIMUM

DEMAND

$100

MtNIMUM

PER ANNUM

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT 306 EVANS ST. 758-4131

-31iy

Free Wire Service

We wUI locate your parts.

8rooks & Crisp

Auto Services

U.S. 264 E., 2 miles

752 2572

' Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents )f Pitt County Free estimates gIBdly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

FAS-T WHEN is listed in Classified. Dial 752-6166 now!

FOLKS COME your service

HOME IMPROVEMENT

DONT TRUST LUCK! GET tbings-^done fast with .Classified Ads! Dial 752-6166 to turn household Uems into cash now!

ALL TYPES OE BUILDING repairs, cement porches, walks & driveways. Call J. P. Benton, 752-4562.

Roofing & Siding

CABINETS

TEfTERTON

Cabinet Makers

installed by skilleS mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 75^-3103 Day756-2572 Night

Windows Doors Millwork

1501 Evans St. . 756-4700

painting &

WALLPAPERING By Experts . L. F. House Co. 756-49S8

BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home itn-provement srvices with Classified Adjs. Dial 752-6166 now! - _

MOBILE HOMES

TOO. LITTLE. TOO BIG! SELL outgroAti toys with a Classified

PRESERVE THE LIFE OF vour mobile home! Prevent that dull, tired look! Ca Ronnie d^likin for WSHING-WAXINGC<X)LSEALING at 756-5555. (leave word for ca|l back.) . ^

DON'T YOU WISH

that you could ^y a home that'would fit your family needs for no more than you are now paying for rent. You may yery well be able to at Sherwood Greens. Sounds unbelieveable? Drop by our model home at 200 Fairway Drive and ask Jim Porter. Open weekdays 8:30-5:30 and on Sundays 2:00-5:00.

lilElANdMARk

CORPORATION

M&M MOTOR CO.

NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. OUR REGULAR LOT AT 4th & COTANCHE, AND OUR NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

DOWNTOWN

752-4616

264 BY PASS

756-4000

'70 Oldsmobile brown with dark vinyl top, 4 dr. sedan, full power, FM stereo, radio, factory air.

$5195

'69 Volkswagen, white

$1795

'69 Buick Electra 225 blue with dark blue vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, full power, cruise control, stereo tape.

$4595

'69 Plymouth Sports Fury, red with white vinyl top, 2 dr. hard top, power steering & brakes, factory air.

$2995

'68 Pontiac Grand Prix, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, factory air.

$2895

'68 Plymouth Fury III green with dark vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, Mwer steering & brakes, factory air.

$2295

'68 Chevrolet Impala, yellpw with black vinyl top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, factory air.

$2295

'68 Buick La Sabre, brown with beige vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering & brkes, factory air. ,

' ' $2695

'68 Cougar, brown, power iiteering & brakes.

. ^ $2195

'67 Oievelle, gold with white vinyl top, 2 dr., hardtop, factory air.

$1695

'67 Chevrolet Impala, blue 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes.

$1595

'67 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. seden.

_ $1095

'67 Pontlac7 flreen with white top, 4 dr. sedan.

$1695

'66 LeMans, blue, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1295

'66 Cadillac, yellow with white convertible top, full power, fajctory air.

$2395

'65 Chevrolet, yellow, 2 dr. hardtop, 6 cylinder.

$995

'65 Comet, white 4 dr. sedan.

$595

'65 Ford, white, 4 dr. sedan.

$595

'64 Chevrolet Bel Air, blue, 4 dr. sedan.

$695

'64 Mercury, gold, 4 dr., hardtop.

$995

'63 Mercury, brown with white top, power steering and brakes.

$495

'63 Chevy il Beige, 4dr. sedan.

$295

'63 LeMans, red, 2 dr. sedan.

$595

'63 Olds, Cutlass white, 2 dr. sedan.

$795

'63 Ford truck

$595

'62 Ford, red with white top, 2 dr. sedan.

$395

'62 Chevy Impala, brown, 2 dr. hardtop.

$250

'62 Oldsmobile

$150

'62 Chevrolet Impala, red & white, 2 dr. sedan

$250

'61 Ford Wagon, black

. $295

'60 Chevrolet, red & white, 4 dr. hardtop

$195

'60 Pontiac

$250

'60 Opel, blue

$1^5

'52 International truck

$295

We purchase clean used cai^s. Open til9 p.m.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Terterton Building. C!bntact. p. G Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs Peregoy 758-3637, Mrk* Stott 752-4364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C;'

1^'

kin BIOWN

Sll My I l#m

OrMip Cloth. IIM Vinyl. Ill*.l . KEN'S EURNITURE STORE tth At Dlchlnten

TSl iM)

THE

J. I. CASE CO.

has an opening for a franchised dealer for the Greenville area. Wholesale and retail financing, available. Contact:

A. L. Eggleston Nashville, N.C. (919) 459-7273

WE'VE TAKEN THE SCARE OUT OF SELLING!

and put high income in its place. Thaf s right. We're looking for men who have never sold before.,.. men to whom the word "insurance" is enough to make them stop right there . . . but men who sincerely want to get ahead in the world. We'll show you how to sell and,^we promise, you won't have to buttonhole relatives and friends, be a pest or embarrass yourself or others. Why? Because you'll be offering America's most modern, most wanted health insurance protection at a reasonable cost as a Reserve Life Agent.

Actually, you owe it to yourself to find out. You won't be obligated in any way and it might

family! Free hospitalization ^for agents of course.'Write for fuH information to Reserve Life Insurance Co., Box*45l, Greenville, N. C.

SAVINGS

SPECIALS

EXECUTIVE CARS

'70 Olds ninety eight luxury sedan. Air conditioning plus all luxury car accessories. Driven only 2571 miles

'70 Olds Delta 88 Holiday sedan Air conditioning plus all normal accessories. Driven only 3662 miles

'70 Datsun ' j ton pickup. Low miles. Factory warranty.

$1750

'67 Chevrolet V8, Impala, 4 door hardtop. Regular $1795, reduced to

$1488

'66 Olds 88 sedan, nice and clean. Regular $1495, reduced to

$1288

'66 Olds P-85 station wagon Regular $1395, reduced to

$1188

'65 Chevrolet station wagon, regular $1095, reduced to

'68 Chevelle Malibu coupe ^Automatic transmission. Light green black vinyl top.

$2188

'67 Plymouth sedan. Air conditioning, . regular $1395, reduced to

$1188

'66 Olds F 85 Deluxe sedan Extra nice .economy car Regular $1395, reduced to

$1188

'65 Olds 88 sedan. Regular $1195, reduced to

$988

'65 Pontiac station wagon, regular $1195, reduced to

$888

'65 Falcon station wagon, regular $795, reduced to

$888

$588

.'65 Qofvair Monza Coupe, regular $595, reduced to

'69 Fiat 850 Convertible Spider, dark green, low mileage, like new.

$488

$1595

'66 Renault, 4 dr., economy plus, between 30 & 40 miles to gallon, 1 owner-, reduced to

'67 Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr. sedan, white with blue in terior, V8, a>jtomatic, power steering, really sharp.

$595

$1595

'65 Buick Speciar"4 dr., V8, automatic transmission, power- steering, air conditioned , Only

'66 Buitk Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air conditioned, stereo radio, one owner, regular price $2195 reduced to

$1195

64 Oldsmobile Cutlass Coupe, V8, automatic transmission, air conditioned. Reduced to

$1895

$865

'66 Chevrolet Bel Air station wagon. V8, automatic transmission, Only

'64 Olds"98, 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air conditioned, regular price $950. Rduced to

$1295

$595

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE--DftTSBN

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3113

.J- zr

1 ill: Daily HellecUMr, jUrecnville, N. C.ThuniUaiy. July 2.Hussein's Survival Is Indicative Of His

By JOHN E. MANTLE AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) He speaks In the flawless tenes of a cultured English intellectual, has a mi^nia for fast expensive cars apd surrounds himself with crtiers \t1to would not look out of place in a high fashion salon.

Ibn Talal Hussein, 35, monarch of the Hashemite kingdom of Jordan, has ail the accouterments of kingship. He rules from a marble and granite palace perched atop one of Ammans eight, flower-strewn hills, and is surrounded by devoted attendants.

Below the palace, in Hus^ seins Sprawling capital, it seems almost a different world., There the atmosphere is brooding and bitter, a city where Arab guerrillas roam the streets in camouflage battle uniforms and where almost everyone carries a gun.

Survival Proves Power The tense streets contradict

the elegahl, quiet building up the hill. Yet, in one of the paradoxes of the warring Middle East today, the diminutive king remains a fdrce an uneasy force perhaps, but a force. His*'sprvival alone is proof of his strength. The overthrow of Hussein has been freely predicted for all the years he has ruled, beginning in 1952.

In an area of extremes, Hussein has sought moderation. Even the volatile A1 Fatah commandos who use Amman as a base for opei%tions across the Jordan River into Israeli-held territory say they would not want the king to lose his throne. Most Jordanians and Palestinians seem to feel the same.

When I was invited in to greet him one day recently, he was cordial if not especially forthcoming, and seemingly in good spirits. Sitting at a desk in his study, decorated in tur

quoise and ,dark wood but austere in its appointments, Hussein reached down suddenly to pull a magazine from a drawer and then pretended for a moment to be deeply absorbed in its contents.

Keeping Busy

With a smile at Zeid Rifai, his chief of protocol and personal friend, the king remarked that it was important that he look busy. Then to me he said, 1 shall in fact be very busy the next couple of days but if you can stick around well do lots of things together. It nttay have been simple politeness, but the note was one of sincerity.

Later that day I had a chat with one of the kings palace sataff, a second lieutenant in-the Jordanian army. He showed me his pistol, a -Belgian automatic loaded with ^ 14 bullets, and said he was never without it.

Every guard in the palace is

a crack shot and a marksman, he said. We can hit anything. We have to be prepared always.

All the officers and men on duty at any of Husseins three palaces are handpicked men. In many cases their fathers and sometimes their grandfathers served the Hashemite kingdcxn before them.

Devotion From Staff The men at the palaces refer to Hussein as my king. His presence invokes extraordinary demonstrations of affection. At a reception attended by the ..Jting and his English wife, Muna, I watched a senior police officer break into a nm across the room, clasp the kings hands and bend nearly double to press them against his lips.

Other soldiers seemed hardly able to restrain themseTv^ when they approached him. Many elapsed his hands for several seconds, then hurried on red in the face with emotion.

'Hie king is a small man, even by Arab standards. But he has a very deep and pleasant voice and does his best to keep palace pomp and formalities to the minimum. He walks around the palace grounds uneacmted and roars up to official ceremonies in a sporty specially-equipped, silver Mercedes convertible, one of several similar palace cars. He likes to stop and chat wHh his soldiers and sometimes grins, waves or winks at visitors during official ceremonies.

No 'Hme To Relax A palace official warned me not to be misled by the kings lighthearted mobd. He may not look it, but he works harder than anyone ail day and most of the night, the aide said. He is a deeply worried man about the decreasing possibilities of pea(% in the Middle East and is continually working for peace and the interests of Jordan.

One of the kings favorite pastimes is water-skiing at his country htnne at Aqaba, in southern Jordan just across a narrow strip of sea from Israel. But visitors no longer are welcomed there.

We are a country at war. Our policy is not to show our king.relaxing at such times, a palace spokesman said.

More than 100,000 Palestinians have been living in refugee caifhps on the outskirts of Amman since Israels occupation of the west bank of the Jordan River. At Baqaa, the biggest camp where nedrly 60,000 people live in tents and corrugated iron sheds, A1 Fatah commandos talked to me about King Hussein.

We believe he is a man who is for Jordan and her people, said one. We are for action and we have disagreed with him many times. But he hasnt backed down and we have reached a compromise.

Satchmo 70 On Fourth Of July

NEW YORK (AP) Old Satch is happy at 70.

Louis Armstnmg talking. He turns iree score and ten on the Fourth of July.

Armstrong, bom Independence Day, 1900, in New Orieans,-leamed to play the trumpet as a boy and played ft as a man iq such a way that hes now considered the greatest single influj-^ ence on that American musical formulso bom in New Orieans jau.

Im happy,.Armstrong said the other day. Everytime I wake up its a good day and I feel in the pink. Its awful nice to be breathing on your 70th birthday, let alone feeling in the {xnk.

Armstrong will celebrate his

birthday in Los Angeles. A big tribute is {danned for him there on*Friday night. He isnt going to be plajring the trumpet, since hes still taking things easy after shaking off a kidney infection. But hes going to appear and hell sing.

The celebration will be a concert at the Shrine Auditorium^ with proceeds to go to the Louis Armstrong Statue Fund. The site for the proposed statue has not been announced. Many old time jazz greats who played with Armstrong will be there to wish him many happy returns.

Birthday tributes also are planned overseas, where Armstrong is almost as famous as he is in his native land.

Fantastic Cofn|act two Spaakar Starao Sound Systaml

AM/FM/FM multi-plex stereo receiver has a lighted, calibrated slide rule dial and stereo indicator light...sep-. arate speaker balance and tone knobs ..AFC switch for drift-free FM.

Complata

$13900

Reg. $169.95

July Clearance

Furniture Values

Ravara Color-Ciad Aluminum Cookwara Sat with Parma-Loc Tafkm

THE SET INCLUDES:

1 -Qt. Sauce Pan with cover

2-Qt. Sauce Pan with cover

4-Qt. Dutch Oven with cover

8-Inch Open Fry Pan

7-Pc. Sat

$2995

for a Cool Summer Terrace

Decorative wrought metal groups of enduring quality and comfort

Graceful wrought iron aixl durable upholstery combine to make this patio combination of sfa. matching chairs and refreshment tables C Q.

an excellent choice for both beauty and long life. Here is a group ^

that offers a delightful invitation to enjoy outdoor relaxation

$29900

Reg. $369.95

Charming SetJAfith Sparkling Glass Top!

Delicate swills of high-quality wrought iron is set off appealingly with heavy, polished glass, tempered to many times the strength of ordinary glass. Comfortably-cushioned chairs, pleasingly light in appearance, are extremely sturdy. This is a group that's obviously appropriate for the finest homes.

NOW

REG. 419.95

Designed for Years of Outdoor Comfort

Ball-Glide Gider .l Matching Steel Chair ...and Steel Rocker

This handsome steel-and-aluminum outdoor ensemble by famous Bunting is designed for years of wear. Key piece of the group is the Ball-Glide G.lid-er. which offers silent, smooth action with no side sway. Stout steel body is beautifully finished with two coats of baked enamel.,The Steel Chair, handy as it is handsome, features smudge-resistant aluminum armrests.

Companion piece to the chair, the sturdy Steel Rocker makes practical use of afuminum as well. Together these three represent outstanding value and durability.

Reg.S69.95

Maxwll

Thitme

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STORE HOURS Monday-Thursday 8:30 Til 5^:30 p.m. Friday 8:30 Til 9 p.m. Saturday 8:30 Til 6 p.m.

Closed Wednesday Afternoons

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Tuiiture

6-Pc. Mediterranean

.. Lasting

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SERTA MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING INCLUDEDI -

Bedroom

Includes: Double DrMser, Mirror, Chest, Panel Bed, Serta Mattress & Box Spring

Examine the quality of this boldly-detailed suite: molded carved designs of woodlike plastic on double dresser and 4-drawer chest...distinctive metal hardware...finish o'f oak-grainedcolor on selected pine solids and hardboard. Here's^alue well beyond a modest price!_

Off Reg. Price

Living Room with A Warm i Welcome

Two-Piece Transitional Ensemble Is Fine Value

This transitional style sofa and matching ' chair are very much at home with many decors...and offer the comfort of thick padded backs and . latex foam rubber T-cushions, with square arms for added ease. Notice, too, the high-fashioned skirt with center and side pleats. Choose from a selection of quilted fabrics, all fully Scotchgarded for. longer wear. An excellent value!

Reg. $319.95

Sofa And Matching Chair

Spanish-Inspired Commode Table Is An Intriguing Conversation Piece

Mediterranean Magic in A Unic|ue, Authentic Furniture Creation

Reg. $99.95

No wonder the Spanish style is so popular! Here's a beautiful

Reg: $99.95

Elegantly crafted, this Mediterranean commode table offers - -lautiful way to create new storage space...and compli-

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hardwood. Easily the focal point of your Spanish decor! hdJdwood. cv-iou

We Will Be Closed Saturday, luly 4th.

2o MiLik til 2tt-2ntlt/ EAMmm.

Maxwll

Thaiitme

'^Wfter the''BuytnC) isEa^'