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Weather

Partly cloudy and continued hot through Saturday with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms.

88fh Year

NO. 158

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1970

INSIDE READING

Page 2 i^or America Distent '

Page 2 Obltuariet Page Saboteurs Killed

12 Pages Today PRICE-10 CENTSo BEAUTIFUL FOR SPACIOUS SKIES . . . Tony and Elizabeth Allen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Allen of Greenville, hold high the Flag tohonor America. In anticipation of Independence Day tomorrow, the flag is a reminder that the Fourth of July, 1970, is the 194th anniversary of thesigning of the Declaration of Independence, which gave notice of the birth of our nation. It is a time to pause and give thought to the meaning of thefreedom declared then and willed to us to keep and to cherish. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Logical Retaliation Target: Tobacco

Truckers Win Big Pay

RALEIGH (AP) Some industry leaders feel that tobacco would be a prime target for any country wanting to retaliate if the United States imposes quotas on textile imports.

B. G. Mangum, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, said in an interview Thursday that tobacco people are concerned about the possibility of ^textile import quotas being imposed by Congress.

If quotas are legislated on textile goods, Mangum said, there 11 be some retaliation on

tobacco and maybe on the soybeans were trying to sell to Japan, too. Tobacco people have a lot to lose from a trade war. r-

Dr. Hugh Kiger, a North .Carolinian who heads the Foreign Agricultural Service Tobacco Division in the U. S. Department of i^riculture, said tobacco would be a tempting target for retaliatory action.

Any time we take action against a foreign country, there is the possibility they may re

taliate agamst our tobacco and other agricultural products, he said.

John D. Palmer of Wilson. N. C., and Washington, president of Tobacco Associates Inc., said if special trade protection is given to textiles, other industries will want similar treatment. There could be a snowballing effect, he said.

He noted that producers of some. 70 commodities have asked for import quota fMrotection.

If this protectionist thing starts, where will it stop? Palmer asked

Mrs Harry B Caldwell of Greensboro, master of the North (Carolina State Grange, said setting legislative quotas on any commodity could have a bad effect and the United States could stand to lose

Exports of raw leaf and manufactured tobacco products in 1969 accounted for 52 per cent of U S flue-cured production

CHICAGO (AP) - Negotiators announced early today an agreement to end a 12-week Chicago area trucking strike and lockout and to increase by near-jy TQ pgr cent pay raises provid-ed in. a national true tract ratified in May.

The May contract between the International Teamsters Union and the general trucking industry gave pay raises of $1.10 an hour over 39 months to 325,000 truck drivers who had been

earning an average of $4 an hour. Under the new agreement, their raise over 39 months will be $1.85 an hour.

lockout won pay raises of $1.65 an hoLU- over 38 months, the period covered by the separate contract negotiated for them. They had been earning $4.15 an hour under a contract that expired March 31.

Unemployment Schoo/s Told Make New

More Jobless

Assignnients

Belated Soviet Help

LIMA (P) Landing at the rate of one every half hour, a belated mercy fleet of 65 Soviet jet cargo planes will arrive in Lima next week with tons of medical supplies for survivors of the earthquake disaster.

The Russian aid will include a field hospital, 75 doctors and helicopters. The quake May 31 took an estimated 50,(MX) lives and left 800,000 homeless.

The Russian aid looked like an attempt to offset some of the effect of Mrs. Richard M. Nixons two-day visit to Peru this week to inspect the disaster areas.

The United States has allocated $10 million and sent more than 30 planes and helicopters to help isolated Andean areas hit hardest by the quake.

Surgery For General

SAIGON (AP) Gen. Oeigh-ton W. Abrams, commander of all U.S. forces in Vietnam, jin-derwent surgery this morning for removal of his gall bladder in a U.S. military hospital in Japan, the U.S. (Command announced. Abrams is 55.

The operation was completely successful, the announcement said. Gen. Abrams is receiving normal postoperative

care and is making good progress in his recovery from the surgery.

The surgery had been scheduled for some time, and Abrams entered the hospital in Japan two days ago, the statement added.

The command said Abrams will return to Saigon after a convalescent leave.

Will Plan Withdrawal

HONOLULU (AP) -Tob military strategists meet here for five days beginning Monday to plan the logistics of withdrawing 50,000 men from Vietnam by Oct. 15. Such a withdrawal would reduce the level of U.S. forces to 384,000.

The conference, announced Thursday by Adm. John S. Mc

Cain Jr., Pacific military commander, follows President Nixons June 3 announcement concerning additional U.S. troop deployments fi"om Vietnam.

The Prsident has said that a total of 150,000 troops will be withdrawn from Vietnam by the spring of 1971 to achieve an au-' thorized strength of 284,000.

Auto Sales Trail '69

DETROIT (AP) Domestic uto sales for the first half of 970 trailed last years totals^by lore than nine per cent. American Motors (3orp. was le only automaker to register n increase in sales over 1969.' md it further reported Thurs-ay that it had sold all the 1970 lodels of its new subcompact, tie Gremlin, that it can build efore model changeover^., t. The Gremlin, ^aped $ome-tiing like a shoe, was ,intrp-luced by AMC in April as the irst domestic car itesigned to ompete with foreign subcom-acts such as the Volkswagen in ize and price. It has a manu-

' -V - ' ' "

facturers suggested price of $1,879, the lowest priced American-made car. I

An AMC spokesman said j|eal-ers would no longer take (*ders for ie 1970 Gremlin. However; he -said customers could place advance orders for thp 1971 Gronlin, which will be kssem-bled starting in mid-August.

RECEIVES MEDAL WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Earle G. Wheeler has received the Distinguished Service Medal upon his retirement after a record - six-year term as chairman of the Joint Cliiefs of Staff.

By C. YATES McDANIEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The nations imemployment rate dropped in Jime for the first time this year although an additional 1.3 million Americans sought unsuccessfully to find jobs.

The seeming contradiction was attributed by the Labor Department Thursday to the fact that the number of adult women and teen-agers seeking work fell far below expectations.

The department also reported, without elaboration, the jobless rate for Negroes rose from 8 to 8.7 per cent last month, returning to the April level after a dip in May.

The nonwhite unemployment rate was 7 per cent a year ago and 7.1 per cent, in March 1970. The 15-year low in non white unemployment was 5.7 per cent in February 1%9.

The over-all unemployment rate for June wa$ 4.7 per cent, compared with 5 per cent in May and 3.4 per cent a year ago. Nixon administration officials have predicted the rate will hit per cent before dropping again toward the 4 per cent mark.

The number of unemployed Americans totaled 4.7 million last month, a rise of 1.3 million over May. The civilian labor force increased 2.3 million to 84.1 million.

The government said t^ increase in the labor forcethose Americans working or actively seeking jobswas much small-CT than had beai expected. The Labor Department had predicted 2.5 Million teen-agers wpuld seek work in early June but the actual number was only 2 "mil--

FCC Boosts Fee Schedules

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Genmunications ^om-mission has boosted its fee schedule and imposed new chai:ges to broadcasters in an effort to.faise sufficient funds to pay fe* qieration of the agency.

The combination was ejqnect-ed to mean an average 400 per cent increase in federal licensing costs for broadcasters and others using FCC services.

lion.

The employment figures are compiled from a complicated seasonal-adjustment formula

which takes into account what could be expected in the labor market at any time of the year.

The Labor Department said for the first time in eight months the jobless rate of adult males did not rise. The rate for teen-agers remained unchanged.

The report attached economic significance to the fact that the number of persons holding non-farm jobs increased by only 6,500in June to 71.5 million, saying this figure also was smaller than expected.

During the 12 months ending in May, average hourly earnings of product and nonsupervi-sory workers on private payrolls edged up one cent to $3.

This increase failed to matdi rising consumer prices and resulted in an effective 1.8 per cent reduction in earnings, the Labor Department said.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

TRENTON - Federal Judge John D. Larkins, although not ruling on the Greenville City Board of Eklucations 1970-1971 school year desegregation plan yesterday following a hearing here, told school officials to make new teacher assignments in order to achieve a teacher ratio in line with the black to white pupil ratio in the school system.

The hearing yesterday was on a motion for further relief filed by attorneys for Douglas Ekl-

Schedule

The Daily Reflector will publish its normal editions Friday and Sunday through the July 4 holiday.

Business and advertising offices will be closed all day Saturday. News offices will be open from 8:30 to 12:30 Saturday morning and will reopen at 6 oclock Saturday night.

Doubling Of Street Funds Being Sought By Municipalities

wards and a number of other minor students seeking to cause the city school system to adopt and implement a plan of desegregation which will eliminate all of the defendants all-black and all-white schools; to adopt a plan of desegregation for its faculty and staff; and enjoin the Board of Education from proceeding with any construction that fails to further desegregation in the system.

The plaintiffs, represented yesterday by Julius Chambers, Negro attorney of Charlotte and attorney Jerry Paul of Greenville, in their motion objected to the plan submitted by the city on the groimds that it fails to integrate the elementary schools, that it fails to include any provisions for the desegregation of teachers and school personnel ; and that it fails to make provisions for the elimination of racial discrimination in extracurricular activities, the transportation of pupils and in other programs.

Superintendent of Schools Dr. C. C. CTeetwood was the only person to testify at the hearing yesterday, although depositions from Qeetwood, Dr E. B Aycock, chairman of the Board of Education, and Glen Cox, associate superintendent of schools were introduced as ^evidence.

According to the testimony.

the plan of operation for the coming year includes maintaining one high schooPand one junior high school to serve all ^udents in grades seven through 12, with elementary students, in grades one throi^ six being assigned to neighborhood schools on a geographical zoning basis.

The plan also provides a majority-to-minority transfer option which permits a student

in a school in which his race is in the majority to transfer to another school where his race is in the minority when space is available.

Cleetwoods testimony, indicated 'that the black-white teacher ratio in the schools is about in line with the black-white student ratio with the exception of the Wahl-Coates

(wder to achieve desegregation of all-white Eastern Elementary and all-black Sadie Saulter, and mre black students in other schools.

The school superintendent indicated that such grty^jping would crate educational jM-oblems by disrupting the systems non-graded program and increase bussing, among other things Qeetwood indicated thai if Eastern, Wahl-Coates, Third Street and Sadie Saulter schools were grouped two-thirds of the 1,800elementary students in the area would be bussed to school. At present, he said. 523 elementary students are being bussed to seven elementary schools

We have some budget problems, Cleetwood told the court, We will lose some locally fire and

funds for bussing of students w ill not be available

elementary school.

Judge Larkins, at the close of ^ paid teachers as well as 'the hearing, said I certainly state paid teachers would want teacher assignments taken care of," then suggested a new teacher assignment plan be presented to the court as soon as possible

Qiambers, in his exarpinatin. of Dr 'Cleetwood. referred several times to grouping or clustering schools in the system, including such grouping as Eastern Elementary-Wahl-Coates-TTiird Street and Sadie Saulter and Elmhurst-South Greenville-Agnes Fullilove, in

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH'(AP) - The Motor Vehicle Department's report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 horn's ending at midnight Thursday:

Killed - 3

Injured (rural) 43

Killed this year ^ 766

Killed to date last year '807

RALEIGH (AP) The North C^olina League of Municipalities wants the 1971 Gleneral Assembly to double the share of the state gasoline tax allocated for city street needs.

S; Leigh Wilson, executive director of the league, outlined the request Thursday to a subcommittee of the North (Carolina Local Government Commission.

'.Wilson also asked the study group to suf^rt legislatim seeking a $20 million appropriation for the 1971-73 biennium to ixrovide 25 per cent state matching grants for municipal sewage treatment works. The legislation will be pn^Msed by the Department of Water and Air Resources.

.^Of the nine-cent state gasoline, tax, <me-half cit gdies |p mu-nidpalities*for thmt>ughiare arid street needs under the so-called PoweU BUI.

WUson t<Ud the subcommittee

municipal street mileage represents about 11 per cent of the total public road mileage in North Carolina.

' If an additional one4ialf cent were allocated under the. Powell Bill, he said, this total allocation would equal 11 per cent of the state gas tax which, we believe, is a justifiable ajpiPca-tion of these revenues for municipal thoroughfare and street needs. ' .

Wilson said that in the last 10 years Tar Heel cities have spent more than $35 milliwi annually for the construction of sewage treatment plants in an effort to abate stream pollution.

The cities now receive federal matching grants of 30 per cit of the cost of cMistructing sewage treatment plants. .Wlson said that if they could also get financial assistance from the state, additional I federal funds woujd be available.

School

Threaf

Disfricfs Facing Of Funds Cutoff

By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pledged to wipe out the last vestiges of Southern-style school segr^atimi by this fall, the Nixon administration has picked up a civil rights tool it seemingly di^arded last summerthe economic lever. '

Moving only days after other administration officials j^-nounced ^ end tb negotiations with holdout districts. Education Sebretary Elliot L. Richard son ThiH'sday initiated (wbceed-ings to cut off federal education funds to segregated ystenis in Florida, Texas and South, Carolina.

The targeted districts were

given 30 days to confOTm to desegregation guidelines or lose their government money.

Richardsons action marked the first time, with one^axcep-tion, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare had invoke the cutoff provision since August of last year.

Named by the new HEW secretary ware the Hendry Cbunty Board of Public Instruction in Florida, Nacogdoches Independent School District in Texas and Chester County Schotg IXstrict in South (Carolina. The amount of m<xiey involved could not immediately be deterinined, HEW qwkeanan said.

Revival of the cutoff threat came after government civil rights officials disclosed that

about 100 Southern school districts remain illegally segregated nine weeks before the opening of fall classes.

The 100 districts, mostly in the Deep South and Texas, have neither adopted a desegregation plan voluntarily nor been told by a court t do so.

The Justice Department,

Mhose role in forcing desegregation increased with last years decision to drop the cutoff threat in favor of court action, has not yet deci(ed vdiat acticm to take.

Ridiardsons terse announcement of the cutoff.gaye little indication wheth'''it-would be iBMd extensively in the coming two months.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, July 3,1970Leftists T king Dim View Of'Honor America Day

By KEN HARTNETT Asfociated Press- Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) To one veteran antiwar organizer the July Fourth Honor, Ameri' ca" extravaganza in the nations capital is the kind* of thing that took place in Hitlers Germany.

Its all therefolklore, sectarian politics, just like Nazi Germany. Its scary," ^ewart t Meacham saySi It really is Meachams advice to the left: Stay away from it. Any attempt to getj^into it makes it

morj^interesting and builds it

Generally, the organized left seems to be following Mea-cham's counsel and is ignoring the event.

But no one can safely predict the reaction of the disorganized leftthat collection of ragtag revolutionaries. Yippies, politicized hippies and street people who band together under names like the White Panthers, the lIp-Against-the-Wall, the STP Theres a lot of people coming," said a tall young man with long brown curls and a sleeping bag strapped to his back. And there's going to be a lot of politi' cal disagreement.

To the far left, the organized, the' unorganized and the disorganized segments included, the production featuring Bob Hope and the Rev. Billy Graham is a .polititHil show, pure and simple, and a right-wing one. at that It's a disgraceful exploitation of religion by an administration using this kind of thing as a means to prop itself up," said Meacharh, a former Presbyterian pastor who helped build last November's massive antiwar demonstration in Wash^ ington .

Originally, Abbie Hoffman planned to call the nation's Yip-pie tnlies to the capital for a "Festival of Life on the Fourth

But after "Honor America IJay was announced Hoffman canceled his happening. One close assix'iate explained, Abbie thought it would be a massa- -ere " Another source said the decision was political and would have been made with or without Honor America" Day.

Rennie Davis, another of the Chicago 7 conspiracy trial defendants, made a s(>oofing at-

tlSllffreni Indudetf bn The Honor American Day program.

Davis didnt push his suggestions for long or very loudly. He had another purpose in mind. We wanted to show it up as the right-wing thing that it is. Now

the hell with it," he said.

The fact that most New Left figures, with the exception of 5avis,'ignored the event, does not necessarily men that Honor America celebrants will have the day to themselves.

Long before Honor America Day was announced-, there was talk of a marijuana smoke-in in Washington on the Fourth. And the word is out in the underground press that _ the . smoke-in will be staged.

"A whole bunch of kids are in town," said a Washington activist But there^is no^rganiza^ tion and there are no groups that are organizing. Outside of the smoke-in, I dont think anythings going to happen However, another radical presented this scenario:

Its going to be hot. Theres going to be lots of kids with no clothes on in the reflecting pool. Ihese kids are going to be mixing with hard hats being brought'in by the bus load. The kids are going to be^ smoking dope and with their long hair and their Viet Cong flags, theyre going to Jreak the rednecks out The kids wont freak ^ut. Theyll be scared to death But many activists will spend the day in more serene ways. ^ New Left theoretician Arthur Waskow of Washington will read the Declaration of Independence to his children, then visit the Fhlk Festival"at the Smithsonian He will ignore the show at the Lincoln Memorial.

What will be happening is basically proof," said Waskow, that the Silent Majority is a Walt Disney production. The kind of superpatriotism, not the straight I9th Century version but a plastic version of that, has to be whipped up on*order. It has to be manufactured. It doesn'F come, from the guts of the American people."

Girl Scouts At Camp Traillee

GRIFTON - Troop 429 attended Camp Traille near Goldsboro last week. Troop 65 from Farmville and Troop 432 from Rocky Mount were also in attendance.

Senior Aides were Evelyn Maduzia and Mar lee Ray of Goldsboro, Lynne Petterson md

I Obituaries

Bundy

Funeral services^^for Superior Court Judge William J. Bundy, 70, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United, Methodist Church here by his pastor, the Rev. Troy J. Barrett, a fonner pastor. Dr. Edgar B. FTsher.and associate pastor, the Rev.. Adrian Brown.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, where Masonic rites -will be accorded by the-Grand Lodge A. F & A. M. of North Carolina

Honorary pall bearers will be members of the Carson Memorial Bible Class, members of the official church administrative board, the Pitt County Bar Association, and the Third Judicial District Judges of North Carolina.

The body will lie in state at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel from Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. until Sunday at 1:30 p.m

Judge Bundy died in Stanenger, Norway last Saturday evening while he and his wife were touring the Scandiavian Counties with some other Masons and their wives.

Ilenby

Funeral services for Mr. Charlie David Hemby, of 813 Douglas Ave., will be held Sunday at 3:30p m. at the Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist Church. Elder Pitt will be 6f-ficiafihg, assisted by others ^ Burial will follow in the Hemby Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lila Norfleet Hemby of the home; two daughters,. Mrs. Emma J Coward of Richmond, Va., Miss Willie M. Hemby of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sons, Charlie Hemby Jr. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Simon Hemby of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Willoughby of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Mrs. Frances Spell of Greenville; four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Viewing will be at Phillips Bros. Mortuary Saturday 8-9 p.m.

Loftln

AYDEN Richard E. Loftin, 51, died in Pitt Memorial

Annie Harris, both of Route 1, Macclesfield; Mrs. Catherine Draughan of Fountain, and Mrs. Adeline Langley and Mrs. Audrey Matthews, both of Washington, D C.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain until 5 p.m. today. The family receive friends at the funeral chapel from 8 to 10 p.m. tonight.

Cox

AYDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Ammie (Ted) Cox will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p m at Zion Chapel FWB Church, with her pastor, the Elder Stephen Jones, officiating.

Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. (i)x, a longtime resident of Ayden, died last Saturday at Dixie Rest Home No. 2 in Enfield after a lingering illness.

The daughter of the late Heber Carr and Mrs. Ida C^rmon, she was bom and lived most of her life in the Ayden community. She was a* member of Zion CJiapel diurch.

Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs. Ada Ruth Eldridge of Philadelphia, Pa; two sons, Sam Cdx Jr. of Philadelphia and Robert Earl-Cbx of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a foster grandson, Marvin Earl Cox of Baltimore, Md.; one sister, Mrs, Lugenia C. Holloway of Ayden; and one brother, the Rev. Friendell Carmon of New Haven, Conn.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour of the funeral.

Smith

Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Ormond Smith will be conducted Sunday at 1:30p.m. at Shilo Disciples CTiurch near Grifton.

Her pastor, the Rev. Mark Chapman will officate and interment will be in the Siilo Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, a former Ayden resident, died last Sunday in a Goldsboro hospital after a lingering illnessThe daughter of the late Mr. Teel and Mrs.

TVlTU was watTm dirHr.

Each night, a troop presented a campfire program. Troop 429 presented a skit for the health aid badge. They sang songs, had refreshments and exchanged names for pen pals.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I c IfT*; T TM CMcat* TrlkNlt|-

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A K 7

V J H) 8

J 10 7 5 A K J 8 2 WEST EAST

A 10 6 A 9 5

C- K 9 6 5 4 2 Q 3 AQ 9 8 4 >32

A Void A A Q 10 96 4 3

SOUTH A A K Q J 4 3 2

V 'A 7 K 6

A 7 5

The bidding:

West North East South

I Pass 2 A t A

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of A West's opening one heart bid was somewhat on the light side inasmuch as he has only nine points in high cards, however his total count does add up to 13 including distribution and he does have the reqtiired two defensive tricks. East responded with two clubs and South chose to jump to four spades which closed out the auction.

West was reluctant to make an aggressive lead into the strong bid. and he adopted a neutral course by opening the ten of spades. South pulled trump in two rounds Declarer's prospects were not bright, however the bidding had provided some interesting clews. West had failed to lead a club despite Easts take-out in that suit There was a strong inference therefore that he was void in that suit. Furthermore his own opening bib marked West*

with the bulk of the strength in both diamonds and hearts. SouCh decided that there was a good chance he could put his opponent to work for him.

At trick three, declarer led the king of diamonds -saddling West with the lead. West cashed the queen of diamonds and when everyone for owed, all the cards in that suit were accounted for. It was not safe to lead another diamond, for that would provide declarer with access to the dummy and two sluffs, therefore,!the exit must be a heart.

West realized that if South had both the ace and queen of hearts, it didnt matter which card he led If East had the queen, however. West must defend very carefully to avoid another endplay which might prove fatal.

West chose as his return the king of hearts. Declarer played the ace and returned the suit in the expectation that West would go back in the lead with the queen. East turned up with that card however,' and he was' able to cash the setting trick with the ace of clubs

West's foresight is clearly revealed when we examine the consequences of a small heart lead. The ten is played from dummy- and East covers with the *queen to force out the ace. South now merely returns a heart and West is in once more but this time with no safe exit. His forced return of a red card puts dummy in, and Norths established cards provide a parking place for declarers clubs.

- A lifeiong-lresTd^

Jhe was a painter and a member '^f Uberty FWB Church.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Edna .Cox Loftin; three daughters, Mrs. Horace Hardee of Greenville and Misses Kathy and Tammy Loftin of the home ;, his mother, Mrs. Lilly Loftin of Ayden; a brother, N.H. Loftin of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Holland of Ayden and Mrs. F. W. Worthington and Mrs. Bruce Whaley, both of Norfolk, Va.; and two grandsons.

Wooten

FOUNTAIN - Mr. James Wooten of Route 1, Macclesfield died at his home Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist CTiurch in Fountain. Burial will follow- in the Oisp CTiapel CTiurch Cemetery.

Surviving him are one son,^. James Ray Wooten; five sisters, Mrs. Callie Telfair and Mrs.

1 I I

boni ~ and T%fffIn Gree^^ County, but lived in Pitt County for 40 years. iSie was a member of Shilo Church.

Surviving her are two nieces, Mrs. Esther Mae Moore and Mrs. Varie Moore, both of Route-1, Winterville.

The remains will lie in state at-the Norcott and Company Funeral Home CTiapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour of

the funeral'. -......

McGowan

Mr. Elbert Lee McGowan, 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning at 5:30 following two weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be condycted at two oclock. Sunday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor o| the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. James Hag wood, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Robersonville. Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Mc(jOwan, son of the late Lee and Patience Evans McCiowan, was a native of Pitt County. A resident of Martin County for 40 years, he was a

mbmer of the Fimt Baptist' Church of Robersonville, a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ollie Mae McGowan; a dau^ter, Mrs. Betty McGowan Ayers of the home; a ^and-daughter; foiir brothers, Dewey McGowan of near Pactolus, Hyman McGowan of Greenville, Ollen McGowan of near Greenville, and Edward Lee McGowarf of Lwibir; and six sisters, Mrs. Joe Ross, Mrs. Furney Tripp, Mrs. Rena Brown, and Mrs. Horace Branch, all of near Greenville, Mrs. Danny Percifull of San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. George Kribok of Qeveland, Ohio,

Siepart

Funeral services for Mr. Stephen Shepard will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Washington Branch FWB Church, with the pastor. Moderator H.C. Randolph officiating.

Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Shepard, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bettie Rodgers, in Stantpnburg last Saturday afternoon.

Tbe son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shepard, he was bom in Greie County and received his education there. A retired farmer, he was a deacon of * Washington Branch Church and was a member of Sandy Hill Masonic Lodge No. 119, Snow mil.

Surviving him are two da utters, Mrs. Rodgers and Miss Martha Shepard of Washington, D.C.; two sons, Willie and James Shepard, both of Snow Hill.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker FUheral Home Saturday at 6 p.m. to the church, where it will lie in state until the funeral hour.

Charge Break-In Try By 2 Boys

Two teen-aged boys were charged with attempted breaking and entering last night following investigation of an 11:35 p.m. incident at the Etna service station at the intersection of Fifth and David Streets.

^oUea- repOr^ Willie-Bar

Lloyd Harold Benton, 18, of 1511 West 14th St. were arrested in connection with the incident. '

J The two, according to investigators, allegedly attempted to enter the station by breaking a window in the buildiiig.

Entrance to the building was not made and nothing was reported missing.

' ANOTHER YARRELL ,

William R. Yarrell, whose case of driving under the in-flumce was nol pfossed in District Court June 16, was of Danbury, Conn.

William Yarrell of Route 4, Greenville was not involved in the case.

More than 90 per cent of Californias San Bernardino Ciiunty is desert.

Lemon Custard, Pie

Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Avenue

We would like to inform our customers that our plant will be closed July 6th thru July 13th for our employees vacations.

For assistance during the closed period call 758-216^

HOUR GLASS ttANERS

14th St. and Otarles St. Corner! Across From Hardee's

WE WILL BE CLOSED ON

JULY 4th

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

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

No charges were reported in a 10:10 pm. mishap yesterday on Memorial Drive, l' miles north of Gum Road which caused an estimated $200 damage to a car driven by Roosevelt Armfield, 24, of Route 6, Greenville.

Police reported the Armfield -car was damaged when a barrel! blew off a truck driveti by Louis Henry Wallace, 28, of Route 6, .Greenville, arid landed on the hood of the Armfield car.

No injuries were reported.

MASONIC NOTICE Tbe Grand Lodge of North Cardina will have an Emergent communication at the Greenville Masonic Temple Sunday, July 5, at 2 p.m. to conduct funeral for M.W.W.J. Bundy, PGM. All Master masons are cordially and fraternally invited.

Maurice E. Walsh,

Grand Master Charles A. Harris,

Grand SecUy

Dr. Bateman At Ass'n Meeting

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman of Gkreenville are among those attending the 75th annual meeting of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association in Ashville.

The four-<lay fneeting is featuring veterinarians of national and state prominence speaking on subjects related to the modem day practice of veterinary medicine.

867, it ha ryyrcynzsaeeiissd a population of 30.

Urban areas handled more than 50 per cent of the nations motor vehicle traffic in 1969, says the National Automobile Qub,

DANCE

EVE^Y SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD^'$ BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

AUCTION

SALE

Antiques/ Old Furniture And Carpenter Tools.

A Van Load From Pennsylvania. 250 Silver Dollars Dated Back From 1870. Also Other Coins To Settle Estate. Sale Will Be July 8th At 2 P.M.

ALLIGOOD

ANTIQUES

HIGHWAY 17 Cbocowinity, N. C.

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OTHER WIGLETS

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Shape Change Deflates EgosThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 3,197(^3

; Miss Hartsell N amed Rainbow Officer

Calendar Events

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.The Greenville

Engagement Announced

MISS PAMELA PRIDGEN . . Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas O. Pridgen of Elm City announce the engagement of his daughter to Branson Lee Woodard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Branson Lee Woodard Sr. of Knightdale. The wedding will take place Aug. 22. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Elnora S. Morgan of Charlotte.

Grifton IS ews

Mrs. E. B. Thompson spent the weekend in Winston - Salem with Mr. and Mrs. David Bell, enroute to Elkin to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bob Carter, Mr. Carter and^son, Bryan.

Neta and Irma Lee Sumrell accompanied by Mrs. Tom Heath, Mrs. J. D. Allen and son, Brandt, of Ayden spent the weekend at Salter Path as guests of Mrsf J. D. Woolard of Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hooper and chilcten, Robbie, Arthur and Jennifer have returned to their home in Springfield^ Va

Mrs. A. M. Hooper.

Mrs. J. M. Hart is in Salem, Mass., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bob Gagnon, Mr. Gagnon and children.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Nelson were in Gastonia over the weekend and attended the Saturday wedding of Miss Kay FYances Fouts and Richard Thomas Cooke of Williamston, nephew of Mr, Nelson. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price and Mrs. Sallie Johnson were in Ocracoke the past week for a vacation stay.

Mrs. Dawnie Jerome has returned to her home in Richmond after a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Hooten and Mr. ' Hooten.

Mr. and ^s. E. A. Haseley and children Sue, Lynne, Karen and Allan have returned from a 18 - Aay trip jiamping in Pennsylvania and visiting friends and relatives in Tennessee, Ken-, tucky, Missouri, lilies, Columbus, Delaware Wid^ Qeveland Ohio. ,

Steven Spell of Charlotte, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass, is visiting here this week.

Mrs. Conrad Hart has returned from Kansas City where she visited her son, Sgt. Harry Hart, who is stationed there with the USMC.

Mrs. Helen Speight visited in Raleigh and Durham during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Speight and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris.

Deborah Phillips, Shirley Murphy and Ronnie Lee Nichols spent last week at Camp Caroline where they attended a Christian Youth Fellowship conference.

pnMtmras

NEW SHIPMENT OF POLYESTER

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IN STRIPES AND CREPES

$2!S, $5'

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JUST ARRIVEDCHILDREN'S

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$3 TO $700

DISCOUNT

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oi.niriilNSONAVE. " GREENVILLE, N. C.

"Located I'n The Old Hollowell Drug Store"

'TZDeoA-ASS^

By Abigail Van Buren

The 33rd annual Grand Assembly of N. C. Order of the Rainbow for Girls was held Sunday through Tuesday in Asjeville.

Miss Debbie Hartsell, dav^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Hartsell of Greenville, was ai^inted and installed s Grand Charity for the Order of the Rainbow for Girls for North Carolina.

The installation of Grand officers Was held on Tuesday

Harris; *

'l^ren Harris; Windy Harris; Nanc^ Murray; Sheri Mosley ; Faye Matthews; Jo Ann Paul; Lorraine Rayford; Blanch Rayford; Susan Raynor; Paula Rogers;

Gwyn Rogefs, Mona IHogers; Jane Smith; Fred Rogers, chairman of the Advisory Board; Ed Harris; and Mrs Fred Rogers, members of the Advisory Board; Mrs. Ethel Smith; and Mrs.Pearl HartselL. Mother Advisor. - ,

^ 1W* hr CMcahh Trihi*-H. Y. Nmn irM., Icl

DEAR ABBY: You advised a flat-chested girl, "What nature has forgotteivstuff with cotton, That may be all right during the pursuit, but once theyve agreed to mtrimony, she should shed the artificiality. The poc- guy may want a bosomy wife more than anything else in the world (an immature attitude, but many men are immature]. The girl may have known this all along and deceived him with falsies. If you think this is ridiculous, it isnt. Ive seen it happen.

So on their wedding night when the bride is found to be wearing balloons full of jello, theres going to be trouble.

I agree, some things are better left untold, but when people plan to enter a rethtionship as intimate as marriage, such secrets are bound to be found out.

Im an old-fashioned guy and I dont believe in rehearsals in bed before marriage, but I do think both parties should be completely honest about what is natural and what isnt before, as the young people say, the marriage is consummated. TAFT

DEAR TAFT: f And your old-fashioned attitude refreshing. However, not all girls wear falsies in order to deceive and entrap. [iSome feel they look better in clothes with a few carves. I

No bride with a brain in her head woidd present herself as a truly bosomy babe right up to the wedding night, and then deflate herselfand her disappointed gromn. But if she did. she deserves to be left flat.

COOKING

IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Eklitor

Hig^rSchool Class of 1935 will have a dinner - dance at the Greenville Gdlf and Country Qub

7:M pm.Redmeh meet 7; 30 p m .Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Ranters'Bank

Sunday 12 Noon - Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

.MONDAY ,

6:30 p.m Rotary Clubj^ 6:45 p m -Optimist Oub meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 7:00 pm.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30p m .WoodmCTi of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community BIdg 8:00 p.m.Lodge No, 885, Loyal Order of the Modse

TUESDAY L:00 p:m .Christian Business Mens C&mmittee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr,

6*30 p.m Greenville ' Toastmasters Club meets at ^ree Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

groctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. TUcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l 8:00 pm'- Tbe Greenville T01*S C3ub meets upstairs at Hm Street gym

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p m * Worship service at Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel.

^*45 pm -Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Hub weekly game at Planters Bank

MISS DEBBIE HARTSELL

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I argue about one thing constantly. He says that if you love sdmeone you dont have to show it. I would like your opinion. KARLA

DEAR KARLA: If by showing it you mean putting on a public demonstration, that doesnt mean a tUng. One shows love by treating another with kindness, ctmsidcra* tion and understanding.

DEAR ABBY: Backing up your reply to the mother who doesn't want her daughter associating with a little neighbor girl because of thb behavior of that childs mother: Many years ago I tactfully suggested to my five-year-old son that it might be better if he didnt play with a five-year-old neighbor boy because that boys homelife was miserable, he told outrageous lies, used extremely bad language, his mother was suspect, and so on. After Ustening, my s<m said, But Mom, how will Billy ever learn to be a nice boy if no mce boys will play with him! w

I was so ashamed! A little child shall lead ...

MOTHER IN PORTLAND

evening at the Qty Auditorium, Miss Karen Joy Fristoe, Onslow Assembly No. 42, Jacksonville, was installed as Grand Worthy Advisor.

^^^ss Hartsell is Past Worthy " Advisor of .Greenville Assembly No. 67. She and 22 other girls from this area slong with five adults represented the Greenville Assembly:

Cynthia Averette; Terry Barnes; Josie Boyette; Linda Blackwell,; Martha Bright; Linda Fleming; Paulette Hughes; Susan Hufford; Kathy

Miss Cohron

Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Butlr were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Butlerf Mr. and Mrs. David Dubose of Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler had as guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reedy of Sanford.

Mr. Vhd Mrs. Joe Goswick of Louisburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy.

Nancy Sugg and Laura Kilpatrick are in Raleigh this week attending a North Carolina State Basketball School for girls. TTiey were accompanied there on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davenport and children, Deidra and Vern, returned during the weekend from a trip to the l^w England States and Canada.

Fred Israel has reported to Ft. Campbell, Ky., for basic Army training.

David Cox left Sunday via plane for Denver, Col., where he will enter the Air Force Academy*-

Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman, Anne and Julie Troutman returned Sunday from a

DEAR ABBY: On Mothers Day I received a card, TO GRANDMA ON MOTHERS DAY-signed from Cindy and Jeffmy two grandchildren, ages two and one. But my

way. Maybe Im foolish for feeling a little put out, but Abby, Mothers Day is the day for children to get a bit sentimental about their mothers, and Ive always enjoyed that holiday above all others. Dont get me wrong, I love my grandchildren, but they are not my children, and just because I happen to be a grandmother doesnt mean Im no longer a mother.- PUT OUT

Miss Linda L. Cohron, July 12 bride-elect of Wilflam D. Runnings Jr., was entertained 'Thursday at an informal dinner given by Miss Bonnie Waldrop at her home.

Mrs. Oscar E. Cohron and Mrs. William D. Runnings Sr., mothers of the bridal couple-elect, and Miss Betty Cohron,

special guests.

Misk Cohron received a corsage of daisies and a gift of china from Miss Gwen Harrell ai^ Miss Waldrop, her former roommates.

PORCH SUPPER A summer soup with delicious blend of vegetables.

Chilled Asparagus Soup Ham Loaf with Sherried Yams Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Cantaloupe Beverage

CHILLED ASPARAGUS SOtP

1 pound fresh asparagus Vi cup chopped celery

2 tablespoons chopped scallions (green onion) with part of green top included ,

1 can (13^4 oz) chicken broth

1 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour

1 cup milk

1 container (8 ounces) light cream

Break off asparagus stalks as far down as they snap easily; wash spears; cut into 1-inch Reces. In a medium covered saucepan simmer the asparagus, celery, scallions, li cup of the chicken broth and salt until just tenderabout 10 minUtes, Put through a food mill. In the' clean saucepan over low heat mdt butter; stir in flour; remove from heat; gradually stir in remaining chicken broth keeping smooth. Cook over moderately" low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling. Remove from heat; stir in vegetable piiree, milk and cream. (Thill. Stir well before serving. Makes about 1 quart.

We would like to inform our customers that our plant will be closed July 6th thru July 13th for our employees vacations. For assistance during the closed period call 758-2164.

NEW DEAL CLEANERS

West 5th St.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

OSES

and Styling Booklet with Self-Styling Adorn

Personl

Mrs. Helen T, Sermons has

son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sermons, in Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Salenius in l^artanburg, S. C.

KICKY COMB

iwkh pooh

swhh lifts

REGULAR

extra hold

Regular $1.39

vacation stay at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower has returned to her home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanda have returned to their home in Melbom, Fla., after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. David Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick,'*

Adoption

Announced

W eleomeW agonClub tesp^iMw^-Luncheon Planned

Mr. and Mrs. James Slaughter, ,2503 E. Fourth St., announce the adoption of a daughter, Amy Lizbeth, on June 30, 1970.

Tlie Welcome Wagon Club luncheon will be held Tuesday at noon at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

Reservations should be made by Monday morning with Mrs Donald Y. Leggett, 756-5871

The Big Shoe Sale You've Been Waiting For

Women's Shoes

up to

PRICE

Famous Brands

Zodiacs .AAoxees Fashion Craft

Andiarho Hush Pwpw.es Keds

Women's Sandals

All styles Values to $14.99

Men's Shoes

25%

OFF

Famous Brands Nunn Bush-Bob SmkrtHush Puppies

Panty Hose 87*

were $1.29

Hand Bags >4"

and up

CLOSED SATURDAY JULY 4th

Bank Cards Honored Here

Open Friday Until 6 p.m.

Keds,& Grasshoppers AND 5"

Values to It.OO

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

Come

one and all 4th

ye . .

July

SALE!

Open Tomorrow!

Regular values to 1,69

421 Evans St..

S1\ocmasters

Greenville,tN. C.

T.M. J- '

''Shoes You Can Live In''

The Shoe Inn Of Greenville/ N. C.

Sportswear GoloreJ

Sale

yd,

The selection is delightful at this low, low price. Choose frm Astro Duck Printsr Pique Prinjs, Poplin Solids, Swinger Twill, Sun Country, Patch Prints, Villager Assortment.

Dare To Be Bare!

Sole

yd.

Dare to be bare . . . with summer sheers. Summer is at its breeziestin bolts ai^ bolts of voile prints. Look for such items as plaid voiles, leno prints and solids, and voile prints and solidsall very washable.

Dotted Swiss!

Sole

68*

yd.

Flocked dots have always been one of your favorites, and Piedmont celebrates July 4th by offering regular merchandise at this budget low priceMe.

Remnant Riot!

Sole

68*

Most anything might be found in this grouping of bolt end pieces, as well as designer cuts. Come early and get the best. Look for voiles, canvas prints, poplins, etc.

Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

2802 East Tenth St., Greenville

4the Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C Friday, July 3.1970

Why Knock A logical Policy?

Some of our lawmakers have been making a big thing of U. S. payments for troops of other countries to help in the Vietnam conflict.

They should know better.

Its a reasonable, economical way of adding to the necessary manpower resources that is needed.

Theres nothing new in it, either.

American dollars made the difference to our allies in World War I. Uncle Sam armed and financed a French army in e)?ile during World War II, a well as Heaven knows how many other resistance forces.

There could not have been a South Korean army without American money and arms during the war that followed invasion (rf that country "^"

And it is autterly reasonable for the U.' S. to

Gonservatives Voted To Rebel

similarly subsidise troops from Thailand. South Korea, the Philippines or Laos or Cambodia or wherever they can be found, to help in the kind of war where sheer numbers is an important factor, *^0 benefits that accrue are not to be discounted: a sense of sharing in the common defense; experience; training; a bolstering of pride; the development of necessary alliances.

But all of this is shameful, if one were to believe the critics, who in their own interests have decreed it so. And, by so doing, have also injured the pride of friendly governments Whose contribution to a joint effort could not be made in money but in the lives and blood of their soldiers.' ,

TKe sfvic^f a ^suBsrdized" foreign soldierls much cheaper than that of an American soldier. The cost in terms of dollars for an American ^sualty is much higher than for his allied counterpart. But the price in blood and lives is the same, whether American, Korean, Thai or Filipino. There ar always those left to mourn. In that we are equal.

f.N CONGRESS. JvLY 4. /77*

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unaimoi^(cfaratitt

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4.-.. ^

4m . ./y4 mtC.

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By BRYA.N If AISLIP RALEIGH, Hooper, Hewes and Penn three men who wrote their names for North Carolina on one of historys living documents.

One was a lawyer. One was a merchant. One was a farmer Neither was born in the colony, were men of the Establishment, conservatives who abhorred uproar in the streets and wishes for reconciliation.

Yet at the point of no return they cast their vote for a course which meant revolution. With other members of the Continental Congress in Philadelphia on July 4. 1766, they signed the t)eclaration of Independence. William Hooper, Joseph ' Hewes and John Penn are the .North Carolina participants in the event observed as the birthday of the nation.

If we celebrated the resolve rather than the rhetoric, the holiday would be July 2. In fact, John Adams wrote to his wife. Abigail, the confident prediction that in years to come July 2 would be a great national celebration because jt was on that day the Congress adopted the Resolution of Independence.

Adams reckoned without the splendid prose of Thomas Jefferson, given immortality in the Declaration which was adopted as the explanation to the world for the action already taken. ,

It also was Adam's, an indefatigable letter writer, who penn^ to Jefferson in I aterySir?TBe*o^^

You know that th/e unanimity of the states finally depended on^he vote -of Joseph Hewes, and was finally determined by him, and yet history is to ascribe the American Revolution to Thomas Paine

Hooper, Hewes and Penn are shadowy patriots today, called to mind at the time .of the holiday honoring the Declaration they signed for North Carolina.

William Hooper was a Massachusetts pastor's son.

He attended Harvard University where he developed his gifts as an orator: He moved to North Carolina in 1764, and quickly established himself as an eminent attorney at Wilmington He served as deputy attorney general for the colony In the General Assembly of 1773, he" advocated resistance to English policies on the ground they were innovations repugnant' to the British Constitution . Jo.seph Hewes was bom to a Quaker family in .New Jersey After education at Princeton, he was apprenticed to a Philadelphia mercant and then set lip in business by his father.

himself

chant.

a prosperous mer-Hewes settled in Edenton as a young man, In a short time the success of his shipping and . mercantile interests brought him wealth and prestige He was chosen in 1766 to represent the borough in the General Assembly, the start of a distinguished public career.

John Penn grew up in Carolina County. Virginia, of a landed family not greatly inclined to formal education. He moved 1774 to William-sboro in Granville County, near preseht - day Oxford, where relatives lived. He was a man of courage and energy, quick to gain the confidence and respect of his new neighbors. They sent him to the Provincial Congress at Hillsborough in 1773, and he was elected to replace Richard Caswell as one of North Carolinas three delegates to the Continental Congress Tbe state has no oii.t-standing monument to the memory of the signers. For the most part, their papers are dispersed or lost. Their and thought is preserved only in sketchy outline.

There is hope for a remedy through the North Carolina America Revolution Bicentennial Commission.

North Carolina had pivotal role in the Revolutionary period, yet there is no definitive history of it, said Richard Gibbs, the commission's executive secretary. What we have had has been largely a rehashing of secondary

Air Service Money To Go Where Steps Token

The unprecedented flow of funds for airport development aid that started Wednesday can arid will be all-important to those communities struggling to improve their air service facilities.

FAA Administrator J. H. Shaffer says up to $15 billion will be available fr improvement of airports and airways over the nex! 10 years. He describes it as representing resources never before being made available.

No one should expect this money to be a gravy-train. -

Rather, the favored ones who will share in the needed funds^will be communities who have been working on their problems . . . who have already invested their own money and efforts...

It represents one more example of what The Reflector commented upon only the other day: when outside funds become available, whether it be for utilities, hospitals, schools and you-name-it, nothing can be done about it unless local people have already taken the first steps.

o lfvrz.

nifoiirtcr-.4lourual

Read Tliat \ee Part .\hoiit Inde|ieiideiiee* Again**

Case Of In Nixon

Folly

Veto

By ROWLAND EVANS

utid ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The suppressed anger experienced on June 24 by two formidable Republicans Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the House minority leader, and Elliot Richardson, the new Secretary of Health, Education and

exposed

chronic

isolation

trusted

sources. Not enough work has been done in primary sources.

The commission will publish a series of 20 or so booklets, popularly written but of sound scholarship Gibbs has ho^es that biographies of ^ Hooper, Hewes and Penn also may be inspired by the interest in the period

He is on the trail of a trunk of Hewes papers which may be in the storerooms of Independence Hall in Philadelphia. It would be a treasure trove if we could get our hands on them, Bibbs said

After their bright hour at Philadelphia, the North Carolina signers ended their lives in the shadow of sorrow and disappointment.

Hooper was rebuffed in the adoption of North Carolinas democratic constitution of 1776 He moved to Hillsborough where he practiced law and served for a time in the House of Commons. But his pride had been wounded, and he succumbed'to the blows of personal ill fortune, and after (Continued on page6)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27*34 Eatablltiied 18*2 PubBshed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD I^ishert Second aast Postage Paid "

at Greenville. N. C,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery 1^ Carrier Motor Route Monthly *2.2$

ByMaU. One Year Six Months Hiree Months

I27.M

13.M

t.7S

Prices include tales where applicable)

tax

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise' credited to this .paper and also the local newt^ puMtshed herein. All rights of publications of pedal dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITEPPRS8 INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadliaet available ifon request litanber Audit Bureau of drculatlon.

; reflects the disorganization and political ineptitude that ^ still infects the Nixim ad-ministraiton.

On that day. Ford was bluntly informed that in a few short hours President Nixon would veto the Hill - Burton hospital construction bill. Although Ford would have the impossible mission of trying to sustain the veto, this was the first he had heard that Mr. Nixon was even considering such action.

Even so, notification to Ford of the fait accompli was actually more courteous treatment than that accorded to Richardson, whose department administers the Hill - Burton program. Round 5 oclock that afternoon, h aide brought Richardson a dispatch hastily tom from a wire service ticker reveali^ that the President had jSt' vetoed the bill.

Within seconds, Richardson was on the telephone to White House major domo John Ehrlichman, informing him in cool Boston Brahmin phrases that such treatment was intolerable. Similarly, Ford also told Presidential aides they absolutely must consult with the House Republican leadership on future legislative matters to avert disaster.

Bungled Congressional relationships are familiar in the Nixon administration But the Hill - Burton veto

other equally weaknesses: the of the President, staffers inexperienced in politics, and Mr. Nixons surprising disregard for political reality .

Not only were the House Republican leadership and HEW ignored, but the President did not even

decision to Robert Finch, who was moved from HEW to be Mr. Nixons right - hand man in the White House. The fact isHhat the Budget Bureaus veto recommendation (on purely fiscal grounds) was approved by Ehrlichman and transmitted to the President through Appointments Secretary Hr Rr (Bob) Haldeman without any outside advice permitted to infringe upon this closed circle.

Had Mr. Nixon availed himself of more politically conscious advisers, he would have avoided last Thursdays humiliation when the House overrode the veto 279 to 98, and his own leaders were made to look like impotent simpletons. Speaker John McCormack, reverting to his salad days as a House debater, tweaked Fords nose for impotence at the White House. The air was thick with resentment among House Republicans who, unlike their Senate colleagues, have loyalf^ supported the President.

N Mr. Nixon should have known even without the political advice he did not get that the 24-year-old Hill -Burton program - while admittedly anachronistic is too popular for its veto to be sustained under any circumstances. Consequently, his unsuccessful veto only (Continued on page *)

WASHINGTON - It s hard for the ordinary citizen to understand why a $7-bilIion corporation such as the Penn * Central Railroad could declare bankruptcy.

But this isnt the first time its happened. The Lar-chmont, Saginaw and Tallahassee Railroad had a similar experience, and perhaps people will be able to understand the Penn Central situation if I explain what happened to the LS&T.

As everyone knows, the Larchmont, Saginaw and Tallahassee Railroad was

the country. It specialized in bringing coals to New Castle, Penn.

In exchange for this monopoly, the LS&T has agreed to haul commuters from the suburbs into the cities of Larchmont, Saginaw and Tallahassee. While this was not a lucrative business, it was the price LS&T had to pay for using government rights of way.

Some time back, an executive of LS&T suggested that the railroad "get into another business just in case the day might come when

Castle.

What business? the chairman of the board asked.

Why dont we buy a chocolate cake mix company? It certainly complements the railroad business.

So LS&T took the profits from their railroad and, instead of investing in new equipment, bought a chocolate cake mix factory.

This was followed by the purchase of a latex bra

Public Forum

To The Editor:

As a parent of five children who have attended Greenville Schools, I ask Dr. Sanderson to explain his phrase, defeat by default. The school tax vote showedTmore people cast ' no votes as their only way to be heard.

In speaking of the party that seldom picks up the check, Dr. Cleetwood seemed to me to be ridiculing sincere taxpayers who cannot stretch their paychecks further.

Since 1946,1 have served as 'a grade mother, driven home sick children, been treasurer of the West Greenville PTA, worked for every teachers pay increase, worked with fund-raising Halloween parties, attended a PTA Institute in 1953-54, bathed ^nd dressed underprivileged children, and served on the aty PTA (>)uncil. Ttell this to shpw my sincere interest in our schools. ,

The ([Citizens. Awareness Committee . met Sunday nights at 7:30, showing little respect for churches with Sunday night services. Our social atid racial problems

can only be solved by the help of Ciod and His followers.

I voted no so there would be no extra money to pussy foot around with integration^, ^instead of facing it head on.

_ Every method to avoid it has been tried and money has been wasted.

Cleetwoods long suffering administrators have bent rules. Girls wearing slacks to school was a tossed-around matter for years, but no time was lost when blacks demanded it. The Rose High campus now resembles a recreation center.

I am thankful some youths with Christian ..ideals would attend neither the Junior-Senior given by the school nor the one by certain parents.

Yes, our children will lose, not because the tax increase did not pass, but because of-the way the average student is pushed back in favor of the elite and some blacks.

I trust' in the upcoming school year, the average student of either race will discipline himself in a Christian manner.

Mrs. Julius F. Whichard

-BUCHWALD

company, which was followed by the takeover of a malpractive insurance company. .

Every dollar the LS&T made from its railroading was poured into a new business venture. Before long LS&'T was making greeting cards, building skyscrapers, drilling for oil and making a bid to buy the Panama Canal.

Meanwhile, the LS&Ts railroad was starting to suffer. Freight trains kept colliding with each other (the computers that used to keep hem apart had been taken over by LS&Ts book and magazine division), and cutbacks were made in passenger service.

When pressed by the passengers for better service, LS&T responded by raising commuter rates and locking all the washrooms on their passenger trains.

A citizens committee called on the LS&Ts offices which were now located in their 5,000 - acre development known as Sky Qty.

(Cmitinued on page 6)

Inside A Fair Lady

By ART BUCHWALD

How To Run A Railroad

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Is Julie Andrews stickily sweet, a girl with a marshmallow smile and a heart of 24-karat sugar?

This public image has mildly haunted the young British singing star ever since she launched her film carwr by winning an Oscar in Mary Poppins.

^I dont mind it as long as people dont compare everything i do with Mary Poppins, she said. ' ~

I dont think of myself as being treacly. Im more astringent than that. Im a sissy only so far as spiders and beetles are corwemed.

In person Julie is open and friencSy but likes to keep a little white picket fence around her thoughts. She reminds one of a typical English gardenneat and orderly with every flower in place.

Still only 34 and stunningly beautiful, she is at the peak of her career as one of the worlds reigning box-office queens. Her first three pictures, including the wildly profitable "nie Sound of Music, grossed around $100 million.

In her latest film, Darling Lili, produced by her husband, Blake Edwards, she plays with more charm than conviction the role of a German spy in World War I. Her costar is that liT ole singing former truckdriver, * Rock Hudson, who drives a fighter plane in this piece of screened fudge.

Despite her pleasant air of serenity, Julie is a stem taskmaster \iith herself.

To me life is mainly a matter of trying, she said. It is trying to be, to give, to dotesting yourselftrying in all ways to the best of your abilitytrying to make things work, to live life well.

Im not sure just what my philosophy is, and I think perhaps it changes from year to year. Possibly it is this: to try to remain open, unfixed, unbiased, and ready to change and listen to suggestions. Thats important.

Julie says her worst traits are laziness and a terrible tendency to interrupt and put my two

have something my wife wants to tell you.

She feels her best trait is adaptability.

I can muck in with most situations, and I learn fast. Sometimes a persons likes and dislikes offer character clues.

Here are Julies likes :

Honesty (Ihiidren iac trees and daffodillsItalian foods, potatoes and French breadoutdoor smells and musky perfume in the eveningpretty clothes although I hate to get dressed upthe scents in a warm greenhouseart, sculpture and paintingclear singing colors like yellow- American football and men with good minds.

These are her dislikes:

Being made up to look glamorousparsleythe edgy sound of peoples voices when they are uptightth smell of railway stationsdishonesty and intoleranceand sadness of any kind in anyone or anything.

I feel the world should be a happy place. I feel sorry for young people today, and Im on their side.

The pressures on them are enormous to find their way, to be an individual, and to retain that sense of freedom that all must have in life.

A Cloudy Month For Business

For Today

RIGHT WHERE WE LIVE

We have all read stories about men who have traveled through continents and across oceans looking in vain for happiness and have returned at last empty -handed, to find happiness back in their own homes. Most of us i^annot stop what we ar ctoing to hiake such journeys, though often we wish that we cdujd" We feel sure that if we went somewhere else we could be happy.

But usually the longest journey to the most exotic land would not really <k> us any good. 'The scret of happiness lies not in our siirrounclings but in our- selves. If we have the art of being happy we can practice it anyw^re. Indeed, much of.

this art consists in the ability to see the true nature and value of our everyday-surroundings.

During the last century a German biblical scholar was traveling in the Elast looking for old manuscripts. In a monastery on Mount Sinai he found the monks lighting their fires with a basket full of old vellum which they considered worthless. He saved the sheets, and they proved to be part of one of the oldest and most precious Greek manuscripts of the Bible. Today those old leaves could not be bought from the museums that own them for a thousand dollars per page..

liberty, the greatest of all \ blessings, inust begin in our. own hearts.

' By Eairi L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSER July wll be a cloudy month for business, with a few rays of sunlight.

Unemployment will rise, seemingly more than is really the case. Many June grads and undergrads who cannot find jobs will be counted as

ELMER

already granted goverittient employees. In addition, postal employees may be voted theinraise this month, probably retroactively.

...However, it is doubtful-whether any of the goodies will reach them in July.

And while retail sales will be helped, it is still doubtful whether these benefits will result in substantial rises.

sometime between now and November. The administration wont dare go to the polls in November with business as strapped as it is today.

ROESSNER

unemployed, although they are not regular members of the working force. And,, as pointed out here,.fc>eXore, one man laid off often results in a count'of two/ on the unemployment total because his wife dr other members of the family then seek em (oyment. * itai sales will benefit from higher Social Security payments and from raises

No Help For Stocks

IXiring the month, second quarter corporation reports^ will start being made public and indications are that they will not be encouraging. Many companies will show less favorable results than in the first quarter, which were not very good.

These reports will not buoy stocks. However, there is always the possibility- that . other events will, such as a cut in interest rates.

Summer vacation business will be only moderately affected by the decline ^in business. Total persdnal . income will continue high and while many families may settle for more economical vacations, few will spend them in their own backyards.

There is no doubt that interest rates will be trinjiJted

Higher Living Costs The cost of living will continue its upward spiral. Some foods, will be seasonably cheaper and the confusion in the garment industry will lead to more price cutting. There may also be mpre distress ^merchandise on the market." However,^mahy manufF-' tures, and'^fetailers have workd off their heavy inventories of appliances^ "

There may be some bargains in autos, as dealers get their last big chance to sell current models before new ones'^appear. Gasoline prices will make their annual summer rise, not only because of the increase in demand but because most t companies are under heavy expenses in retooling for no-lead gas. .

More corporations will find themselves in trouble as a consequence oft the Pehn Central bankruptcy. Penn Central is one of !he nation's biggest customers for goods and services. And while the receivership will undoubtedly meet current obligations, it is likely to slash future and, perhaps outstanding orders. Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe told Congress that the Penn Central bankruptcy would have a very weakening effect on the rest of the railroads " that exchange traffic with Penh Central.

rThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C Friday. July 3.197(15OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4th

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 3.1970

Storm

Heavy

Brought

Rainfall

A thunder stoirm, which dropped more than an inch of rain on the Greenville area last night disrupted electric and telephone service in the county.

According to Charles Home, director of the Greenville Utilities Comifiission, We had any number of problems over the system due to the storm He indicated that the storm lasted all night and some people > department was restored were out all night long. Horne niorning

commission

said the commission had lines down on the Farmville Highway, "at Bell' Arthur, On East Third Street and in Colonial Heights.

The utilities problem. Horn said, was compounded by the fact that the Utilities Commissions telephones were out of order. We had a difficult time getting reports in on where the outages were. he said, adding that finally, calls were relayed from the telephone company offices

Line crews were still working this morning cleaning up problems and restoring service

In addition to the utilities telephone service, the Greenville Fire Departments three

Shocked

Allotments Bill Signed

WASHINGTON (P) - President Nixon has signed into law a bill providing permanent au thority fr lease and transfer of flue-cured tobacco acreage allotments Rep Watkins Abbitt, D-Va., had introduced the legislation to replace the existing temporary authority, which expires at the end of this year.

Abbitt, chaicmiin of the Tobacco Subcommittw of_ tbe House /Xgriculture (iimmittee, hailed the legislation as a constructive step which will strengthen the tobacco program.

He said the measure will make it possible for those with small, uneconomical allotments to make them available to someone else, or to acquire suf- ficient acreage by lease to make their work worthwhile.

COI.lMBIA (AP) U. liov. John West, the Democratic candidate for governor of South Carolinaj shocked his friends Thursday when he announced that he had the endorsements of Richard Mxon aHd^ .Ray Harris.

West is .opposed in the gubernatorial race by Republican congressman Albert Watson.

I'nder questioning; West admitted that the Richard Nixon who is supporting him is not^e President of the Inited States, and that the Ray Harris who has endorsed him is not the South Carolina (iOP chairman.

Rather. West said. Richard Nixon and Ray Harris are both employes of automobile motor companies in Charleston.

mansion.

Haislip Col.

Evans,

.. Novak

(Continued from page 4)

dangerously dilutes the iTesident s most powerful legislative weapon.

Thus, in this peremptory veto. Mr. Nixon was turning away from the example of President Eisenhower, who used the veto so judiciously that he tamed a heavily Democratic-Congress, and forgetting President Truman who showed the veto becomes increasingly less effective when used promiscuously. Once the Congress gets the taste of overriding, its lust is boundless.

That Ehrlichman,

Haldeman, and the Budget Bureau technocrats should have been unaware of these subtleties was not surprising. What has startled Republicans on Capitol Hill is that Mr. Nixon himself failed to see the danger signal in the Hill - Burton veto.

But Mr. Nixons political antennae have not been receivin well in the legislative area, particularly last week. One day before the Hilt - Burton veto, he very nearly accepted incredible staff advice that he veto the school free - milk bill again unsustainable in Congress, again without advice from Ford other Republican leaders.

On the other hand, his approval of the voting rights bill with its 18-year-old-vte rider was against the private advice of many House Republ ica n Congressmen, who in this case were consulted. They felt the veto would be popular in the South and among the legion of kid -haters and, correctly, that it could have been sustained in the House.

(Continued from page 4)

several years of painful

Hillsborough home stands today and^has been preserved. His body rests at Guilford Battleground near Greensboro.

Hewes broke his health in public service. In 1777 he was defeated for reelection in a contest between liberal and conservative factions. Even his reeleetien the following year did not heal his wounded feelings. He died alone in Philadelphia in November, 1779, and is buried in the Christ Church churchyard there.

Pettn'found his personal interests neglected on his return to North Carolina. He declined a judgesliip, but served on Abner Nashs Board of War. He soon resigned after a conflict with Nash and withdrew from public life. He died at his Granville County home in 1787, and is buried near Grassy Creek.

Gl Program Kiwanians Paying Well

Are Selling Flags

telephone lines were knocked out by the storm. Public service announcements were made over several television stations late last night advising local residents to call the Greenville Police Department in case of fire, but no blazes were reported.

Service to boti. the utilities and the fire this

Carolina Telephone and Telephone Co. spokesmen said the storm disrupted service "all over town. Repairs, they said, are being made as fast as possible.

The Utilities Commissions weather station reported 1.05 inches of rain fell during the night

WINTERVILLE - Win-tervilie Kiwanians are hon(Ming America by seeing that WASHl^iGTON (AP) A San everyone who wants an Diego psychiatrist made Flag to fly has one.

$176,000 on a GI health insur- group is selling flags for

ance program in 1968, a House ^ patriotic

subcommittee reported today, For $2 50, one can buy a

and the military didnt look into ^3^ three feet by five feet made the paymenU until nudged by quality, washable

Congress. fabric; a six-foot aluminum

The panel said the Pentagon pole; a bracket for attaching the finally reported back last month 3 house or

that all the fees had been ruled ^j^er building; and a booklet on earned except for $11,212.75 meaning and proper use of

which the unnamed psychiatrist' flag;

refunded. Winterville Kiwanian Walter

The House service benefits ^aU emphasized that this is not subcommittee headed by Rep. 3 money-making project. In James A. Byrne, D-Pa*, jggt he said the club would charged no wrongdoing but said, vvelcome other groups taking up it was concerned about the project so more persons can

long delay in determining the supplied with flags. The

outside Winterville should call Dails home 756-3412 to

place orders and may pick up their flags at his home 304

Church Street in Winterville.

He said the purpose of the

project is to give patriotic persons a chance to show their feelings. The project was suggested b^ Winterville Kiwanis Qub member, Verncm White.

Sen.

propriety of such payments and recommended the Pentagon revise its procedures to keep a current review of the fees it pays.

The recommendation was made in a report on the militarys Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed ServicesCHAMPUSwhich provides care for military families.

The Pentagon reportedly told the subcommitteethe psychiatrist worked 12 to 14 hours a day and had records showing he had earned the average $528 a day he received. The payments work out to that average if he worked six days a week.

The $11,121 overpayment, a subcommittee aide said, was the result of poor bookkeeping.

Winterville Club will be glad to furnish the name ofr, the manufacturer, etc.

The town of Winterville was canvassed by Kiwanis Club members last night. Persons

U.S. And Soviet Trade Increased

CONTINUOUS MUSIC WASHINGTON (AP) The White House has announced continuous music will be played by bands from the four armed services from 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. daily through the July Fourth weekend at the executive

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The volume of Soviet imports from the United States increased 105-fold in the last 14 years, while Soviet buying from Communist China shrank more than 90 per cent.

This was disclosed today in trade figures published in the U N. Monthly Bulletin of Statistics.

Over the same 14-year period, 1955-1%9, Soviet exports to the United States more than doubled. while Soviet exports to Communist China dwindled more than 97 per cent.

The trends reflected an easing of tensions between the Russians and the Americans and

and the Chinese.

Grain Storage Bin Exploded

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - A grain storage bin exploded Thursday night and the blast toppled 31 other bins at the Midstate - Mills grain elevator in Newton.

Only four of the 97-foot bins on the grounds remained standing and two of them were damaged. All contained grain.

There are 1,997,870 classroom teachers in public schools in the United States. ,

The average adult muskrat weighs 24 pounds.

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FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

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LIDAY

Buchwald . .. . -

(Continued from page 4)

The vice president of LS&Ts Commuter Complaint Department (he was really working in the companys Training Department as an intern) said, We are sympathetic with your problems and would be happy to improve the service and install new equipment, but we need the money for a sulphur mining project weve just taken a lease on in (anada.

You owe it to the commuters, someone protested.

We owe more to our stockholders. But 111 tell you what ni do. ni recommend we put lights back on the ' passenghM^ns during rush hour,jnt v^be an expense, but it will show we have the public in mind.

,Unfortunately, the vice president was overruled by the finance committee, and the passenger trains remained dark. Meanwhile, the major cash flow from bringing coalsr to New Castle started to dry up because so many customers were unhappy with LS&Ts service. Without cash l,S&T was in serious trouble.

So they hired President Nixons old law firm to get them a subsidy from the

the kory^broke, the Defense Department had to turn them down, and LS&T had no choice but to file for bankruptcy.

TTie LS&T Railroad is now in the hands of the receivers, but thanks to wise investments in other fields the LS&T Holding Co. (which had spun off the railroad when it realized it couldnt be drained any more) is now "worth $25 billion.

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1970

State Bank Upsets Builders

Home Builders was upset by rising Stte Bank last night, 4-3, in the Babe Ruth League. The other scheduled game, between College View and Pepsi-Cola, was rained out after three and a half innings, and will be replayed. .

Carolina Dairy> now 9-2, got more breathing room with the Home Builders loss. Th Builders record drops off to 7-4, a full two games behind the leaders. College View is 5-5, Planters Bank, 6-6, Pepsi-Cola, 5-6, and State Bank, 2-11.

Home Builders picked up a run in the top of the first to take the lead. Gary Hall singled in the infield and stole second. Bill Lee slapped the ball into right for a -hit, and that brought Hall over for a 1-0 lead.

In the third, the Builders pushed in another run. That one came bn a homer by Fred Lemmonds.

But in the fourth, State Bank began to come to life, pushing over a rim. Roy Hudson walked and stole second. No one covered the base and the ball went into center allowing Hudson to move to third. Jerry White got an infield single to score Hudson

with the first riaj.

In the fifth, the Builders matched that and moved out 3-1. Wayne Bailey walked and stole both second and third. He scored when Harding Sutt sacrificed after Hail and Lee had both walked. _

Start came up with another run in-the bottom of the fifth. Jack Tripp walked and stole second. He scored when Jack Jenkins doubled.

Then,in the sixth, the Bankers tied it up. A1 Heath singled and Phil Dash sacrificed him to second. He moved to third on Whites single and scored on a bunt single by Greg Chapman, making it 3-3.

State Bank then came up with the wihning run in the seventh. Jenkins, singled to left and stole second. Steve Fuchs singled to move him to third, and Hudson reached on an error, bringing Jenkins over with the winning run.

Neither team did much hitting. Home Builders got only three, while State Bank managed just one more. No one had more than one hit for either team.

Home Builders 101 010 03 5 4 State Bank 000 111 1^7 3

Grand Slam Aids Expos Fifth Win

By TOM SALADINO

It took the Montreal Expos almost a year and a half to roll up a five-game winning string, not nearly as long as John Bateman waited to rip the first grand slam of his career.

Bateman, the Expos catcher, slammed the grand slam in the opening off St. Louis right-hander Mike Tprrez and finished with seven runs batted in as Montreal whipped the Cardinals 13-10 'Thursday night, ex-

five in rowT ' It was my first grand jlam ever in organized ball, said the burly 27-year-old veteran of 10 professional campaigns, eight in the majors. It sure felt good. It,, was a hanging slider and Im sure he (Torrez) didnt want to put it there.

'The Expos exploded for a six-run first inning and held off the Birds for the longest victory

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R.C. Cola, Coke In North State Advance

R C. Cola and Ooca - Cola used ne pitching and timely batting to gain second round berths in - the North ^ate Little -League Playoffs yesterday. R.C. nip^;)ed the lions, 2-1, i^ile Coke rolled to an lB-0 win over the Optimists

Jeff Barber allowcsJ only iwo hits in tossing the shutout for Coke. He struck out eight and walked two.

Gordon Sutton gave up just one more hit in winning for R.C. He struck out four and walked three.

R.C. now meets second place Jaycees today at 4 p.m., while Coke takes on regular season winner Kiwanis at 6 p.m., all at Elm Street Park. The two winners meet Monday at 6 p.m. for the title.

In the .opener, R.C. pushed ahead with a run in the first

Moose Field Day Saturday

Famous Last Words

Manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles, just tossed out of the game by plate umpire Jim ODonnell, points a finger at ODonnell

as Jim Honochick, the umpire in chief, looks and listens. The ejection was the first this season for Weaver. (AP Wirephoto)

streak in their lss than two years of existence. 'ITie second-year expansion club won four straight in September of last year.

in other National League contests, the the Philadelphia Phillies swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets, 6-1 and 3-2 and Cincinnati nipped Atlanta 2-1 in the wily games scheduled.

In the American League, Clali-fomia bombed Milwaukee 10-7, Minnesota topped Kansas Qty

ici^, DetroiFbianked New York 5-0, Qeveland edged Baltimore 10-9 and Boston stopped Washington 5-0.

Bateman, who has been hitting at a .287 clip since June 10, added a two-run double in the second and delivered another run on a grounder. 'The seven RBI also set a club record.

Joe Hague drove in fiv runs for the Cards with a pair of homers while Carl Morton, 9-5, picked up the victory for Montreal.

Bateman, batting .195 three weeks ago, has upped his average to .^2 and clubbed six homo's and 21 RNBS in that span. He now has nine home runs and 31 runs driven in.

The 6-foot-3, 220-pounder was the Expos No. 3 chbice in the expansion draft in 1968 where he was plucked from the Houston Astros. He missed the first month of this season when he was on the disabled list with a sore kidney.

The Mets are still No. 1 in the tight East Division battle but are now in a flat-footed tie for the spot with the idle Pittsburgh Pirates after Thursdays double defeat.

'Ihe Mets and Pirates each have a percentage of .526 New York is 40-36 while Pittsburgh is 41-37.

The Phillies snapped a string of 53 scoreless inings against New York pitching at Connie Mack Stadium in taking the first game and rallied in the nightcap, snapping a three-game losing string.

The Mets led the^ first game 1-0 in the eighth behind Gary Gentrys five-hitter before the Phils erupted for six runs, keyed by three straight pinch hits. Oscar Gambles two-run single put Philadeli^ia ahead to stay at 3-1.

In the second contest, the Mets jumped to a 1-0 edge in the first inning but the Phils went ahead > in the fdtlrth on John biggs run-scoring single and a sacrifice fly and nullified Donn Clendenons solo homer with and other run in the fifth on Denny Doyles RBI single.

John Bench drove in both Cincinnati runs and Jim Merritt rolled to his 13th victory, tops in the-majors. It was* the Reds seventh triumph in eight games wdiile the Braves have dropped nine of their last, 10.

^ Bench drove in a run in the first on a ground out wd snapped a 1-1 tie in the third with a run-scoring single. Merritt, a left-hander, scattered six

Moose, Exchange Gain First Round Victories

'The Moose and Exchange advanced in the Tar Heel Little League tournament yesterday, claiming victories over the Elks and Integon. The Moose downed the Elks, 12-5, while the Exchange nipped Integon,

regular-season second place finisher Pepsi-Cola at 4 p.m. '&3ay, while champ Graniteers takes on the Exchange at 6 p.m. Both games will be held at Guy Smith Stadium. The winners of todays game meet Monday at 4 p.m. at Elm Street Park for the championship.

In the opener, the Elks charged into the lead in the first inning, getting three runs. Billy Glidewell reached on a single and Franklin Davis was safe on a fielders choice. Peter Hargett doubled in Glidewell, and a double by Ricky Siinner brought

in Davis and Hargett for the 3-0 score.

But it didnt last. 'The Moose came right back to score four

Skinner reached on a fielders choice and Murray. Adams slammed a homer.

'The Moose scored three more

runs and take the lead. Henry -+uns in the fourth. Sasser singled Baker walked and Greg Sasser and Jones reached on a fielder Is singled to drive him..in-,Sasser.,-Cbaie.j:amer bo<:ated-toe,lead-...bfi..J^efiftV..

"nie 15th annual Moose Field Day will be held Saturday at the Elm Street Park Little League Field.

Field events and the annual Pops All-Star Game will beheld

Activities get underway at 1:45 p,m. with the opening ceremonies including an invocation. flag raising and the pledge of allegiance, with a welcome by Ralph Heidenreich, governor of the local Moose Lodge.

Following that, the field-day events will get underway at 2

Three Lead L.L. Batting

Macon Moye, James Week and Kelly Heath share top honors in

inning Jeff Bailey singled and Massey walked and Barber moved up on Ricky Bolonde's effectively won his own game single. Bill Ellington reached on with a two - run homer an TOTi scoring-Bailey in the fourth, Goke exploded

It stayed that way imtil the top for eight runs to run the lead out of the sixth inning> when the to lO-O Marshall Grumpier Lions got a homer ftom Cbnnor walked and Massey reached on

Merritt tojie it ig) ^ eiror^ Barber, again did the

But R.C. came back in the deed, this time with a three run bottom of the frame to take the blast over the fence Keith winN^ott Hill led off with a James singled and Max Joyner single'and Charlie Langley hit relched on a fielder s choice into a fielders choice that was Mike Sutton was also safe on a errored. aUowing HiU to move to fielder s Choice, but Joyner was third. Buster Howard grounded cut down Sutton stole second out to first base, Init it allowed snd Jerome Ross walked Joe Hill to score with the winning Downing also walked, driving in run. James Another walk, to

Bolonde and Langley each had Grumpier, brought in Sutton twojiits for R.C., while.no one Massey singled to score Ross, had more than one for the lions, and a hit by Barber brought in It was Coca - Cola in the Downing and Grumpier second contest. They picked up. The final eight scored in the two in the first inning. Molt fifth inning Joyner opened with

a double. Sutton walked and stole second Ross doubled to score both runners, and took^ third on a wild pitch Will Hick man walked and .stole second Grumpier walked, loading the bases and Mssey singled in _ Ross. Barber got a hit. bringing in Hickman, and adouble by-Joyner brought in CYumpler. "Massey and Barber Greg Lassiter doubled to bring in Joyner with the final run Massey, Barber and Joyner each had three hits, while Lassiter had two Barber also was credited with eight runs batted in . .

First game Uon* 000 001I 3 2

R.C. Cola 100 0012 7 3

.Second game Optimista 000 000 0 2 3

Coca-Cola 200 K8x18 13 4

p m 'The events are each broken down into 10 and under and H-12 age brackets Only one boy from each team may enter each event and no boy may enter more than two events.

Events include running bases by times;'infielders throw for accuracy; outfielders throw for accuracy; pitchers throw for accuracy; home run hitting; and throwing for distance.

TVophies will be awarded, the winners in each event.

At 4 p.m., the Pops All-Star game will get underway between fathers of North State and Tar Heel League players

"The evening will wind up with a picnic, starting at 6 p.m.

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scored him with single. Ross Hawkins reached on an error which let Farmer come around with the tieing run. Hawkins advanced to second on the play and two passed balls brought him the rest of the way to put the Moose ahead.

In the second, the Moose added three more runs. Sasser reached on an error and scored on Keith Jones double Farmer brought in Jones with a two-run homer, running the Moose lead out to 7-3,

In the third, the Elks cut that to 7-5 with two more runs.

Foodmart, NPC Pick- Up Wins

Foodmart and National Products Co. picked up victories in the Ladies Softball League last night, but leader Little Mint was rained out and was unable to gain on the second place team. Foodmart downed Wachovia, 23-4, and NPC beat Bobs Atlantic, 11-7.

The Little Mint leads the league with a 10-2 mark, while NPC holds down second at 9-3. Foodmart moves into third place at 7-5, while Bobs is 7-6. Wachovia, 3-10 and Coke, 1-11, bring up the rear.

In the opener, Foodmark took the lead in the first inning with a run, but Wachovia matched that and tied it up in the bottom of the firft.

Then, in the third inning, Foodmart exploded for 14 runs to take the lead for good. The inning featured a two-run homer by Tess Jckson. Foodmart went (Ml to push over four in the fourth and four more in the fifth.

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Wachovia scored three more runs in the bottom of the fifth.

NPC gained the lead in the first inning of its game, scoring once. They added one more in the second and another in the third for a 3-0 lead. But Bobs came up with three in the top of the fourth to tie it up.

Bobs then took the lead in the fifth with three more runs, 6-3. But in the bottom of the fifth, NPC came up with eight more runs to wrap it up. It included a homer by Judy Waitts.

Bobs picked iqi one more in the sixth, but it wasnt enough.

'The Moose picked* up their final two runs in the fifth. Benny Hodges singled and Mickey Finn reached on a fielders choice. Henry Baker doubled to drive in both baserunners.

Bobby Mosley had two hits to lead the Elks, while Farmer had three and Baker, Sasser and Don Hawley had two each for the Moose.

The Exchange pushed over two runs in the first inning of their game. Mike Belton reached on an ?rror and Mike Brewington doubled. Doug Paschal walked, loading the bases, and Mike Jeffreys reached on a fielders choice, scoring both Belton and Nington.

the third, the Exchange picked up its other run. 'That came on a solo homer by Brewington.

The lone Integon run came in the fourth inning. Worth Albea singled and Howard Hill reached on an error. John Miles doubled to drive in Albea.

ft*ewington and Jeffreys each had two hits to lead the Ex-change, while no one managed more than one for Integon.

^ First game

Elks 302 000 5 7 2

Moose 430 32x12 11 0

Second game Exchange 201 0003 5 2

Integon 000 1001 4 2

announced today.

Moye and Weeks, teammates on the champion Graniteers shared the Tar Heel Leagues batting title. Both picked up 30 hits in 55trips for a .545 average.

Heath, a member of the North State Leagues champion Kiwanis, paced the loop with a .512 mark, getting 22 hits in 43 trip.

- In the Tar Heel loop, the first three batters, and five of the top 10 come from the Graniteers.

Following the top two are Jim Wilkerson,Graniteers, :519; Lee ShearinjT^^ - Cola, and Mike BrewingtdrL Exchange, :458; Roy Oldham, Pepsi - Cola, .450; Franklin Davis, Elks, .429; Paul Farmer, Moose, ,420; Joel Qark, Graniteers, .412; and Howard Vainright, Graniteers, .405.

Third place R.C. Cola led the overall top 10 in the North State loop, putting three men in the top 10 column. Heath was the only member of the Kiwanis to make the mark.

Following him were Connor Merritt, Lions, .500; David Dixon, RT:. (tola, .442; Jeff Barber, Coca - Cola, .411; Gordon Sutton, R.C. (tola, and Max Joyner, Coca - Ck)la, .381; Drew Taylor, Jaycees, .378; Ricky Bolonde, R.C. (fola, and Dale Steele, Lions, .371; and C!urtis Lee, Jaycees, .364.

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He has lost six decisions.

' %

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SUNDAYS

PAPER

RACES

Wilson County Speedway

Highway 301Wilson, N.C.

I I

JULY 4, 1970 TARHEEL 200

200 Laps Late Model Stock Car Racing

Gates Open 3:00, Time, Trials 5:30 - 7:00

Practice Runs 4:00 - 5:30 Race Time .8:30

Fastest 30 Qualifiers Will Ruh

8The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.~Friday. July 3.19T0

Clarke Breaks Up No-Hitter

By DICK CjOUCH Associated Press S^ts Writer llie making of a no-hitter is a oncein-a lifetime fling for most pitchers. The breaking of one is becoming second nature to one hitter...habitual offender Horace Clarke.

Qarke, who had ruined two previousTib-hir^ds IHis season with ninth inning singles, put his whammy on Joe Niekro Thursday night, beating out an infield tap in theointhfor- the New York Y&nkees' lone hit in a 5-0 loss to the Detroit Tigers

Niekro. who limited the Yanks to two walks before Garkes one-out spoiler, joined Kansas Citys Jim Hooker and Bostons Sonny Siebert on the New^ork second basemans list of ninth inning victirns.

EHsewhere in the AL. Geve land outlasted Baltimore 10-9, Minnesota defeated Kansas City 5-2; Oakland trimmed the Chicago White Sox 10-6; California slugged Milwaukee 10-7 and Boston blanked Washington 5-0.

In the National League, Philadelphia swept a twi-night twin bill from the New York Mets 6-1 and 3-2; Montreal topped St. I>ouis t3-10 and Cincinnati nipped Atlanta 2-1.

And Garke wasnt about to give it back.

Niekro, 9-6, gave himself all the support he needed with a two-run single in the second inning, Jim Price and Jim Northrop homgred for the Tigers.

Tony Horton hit for the cycle single, double, triple, homer as lhe Judiaos beat Jhe_ Orioles for the first time in nine meetings Hortons homer and a sacrifice fly by Jack Heidemann in the ninth gave Geveland a 16 T^d wfiich stood up despite' a three-run homer by Boog

Powell in the bottom half.

Ray Fosses three-run homer in the first extended the Geveland catchers hitting streak to 23 games . . .longest in the AL this year

Home runs by Harmon Kille-brew, Leo Cardenas and Cesar Tovar powered the Twins past Kansas Gty to their fourth consecutive victory. Winning pitch-

After Niekro got the first out in the ninth at Detroit. Garke sent a bouncer into the Hole between first and second Tigers second baseman Dick Mc-Auliffe, who had 10 assists in the game, raced to his left, flagged down the ball and threw to Niekro. covering first, but Garke barely beat it.

The official scorer awarded a hit to Garke without hesitation.

er Tom Hall held the Royals hitd less until the sixth but needed late relief help from Stan Wil-liamsm.

Oakland ran its winning stnng to five games as Reggie Jackson homered to key an early assault on left-hander Barry Moore Carlos May hit a two-run homer for the White Sox.

The Angels struck for five runs in the seventh, two of them on a single by Alex Johnson, and held off Milwaukee despite two homers by the Brewers Tommy Harper.

Gary Peters fired a six-hitter for his second successive shutout victory and Carl Yastrzem-ski provided the punch with a two-run homer as the Red Sox whipped the Senators.

Petty Leads Second Day Qualifying Pack

By F. T. MACFEELY Associafed Press Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Ha. (AP) Carie Yarborough starts first off a record qualifying q>eed. So lyhats new?

Bobby Isaac starts second, a slight change from the Daytona 500, when he started third.

But the $20,800 first prize goes to the driver who finishes first in the $95,000 Firecracker 400 stock car race Saturday. *

Blond Pete Hamilton, who has oh ihleJlgehcFnd good 15kS,~ came from the middle of the pack to win the richest stock car race of all time in February.

Hamilton and his boss-team->^ mate, Richard Petty, make a formidaMe Plymouth contbina-tion in the midsummer sequel. Petty, twice winner of the Daytona 500 but still looking for a breakthrough in the Firecracker, celebrated his 33rd birthday Thursday by leading second-day

qualifiers at 187.574 miles an hour. .

Yarboroughs formidable 191.640 record pace of Wednesday makes his Mercury the car to beat. Isaacs Dodge, in at second best 190.142, isnt far behind.

Then, there is the third start

closing laps of the Daytona

Giarlie Glotzbach, Buddj Baker, BoW)y Allison and Frc Lorenzen are all in fast Dodges] Lorenzen, returning from three-year layoff, has the stuff o^ champions.

Benny Parsons, James Hylor and Donnie Allison start Fords

er. Lee Roy Yarbrodgh, defend- .among the front rows, ^lison,! ing champion who was demon- first NASCAR driver i fimsh as| strably disappointed at his Mer- high as fourth in the Indianapolisj curys qualifying speed of 500, hasnt worked the bugs out| 189.685, of his Ford but is a good bet to do I

" Hamilton goesto the^^tartrng" s<r by ifba m starting Hmer line beside Yarbrough off a Dick Brooks, 1969 Rookie of I

189.537 qualifying run. But, when the Year, joins Petty and Ham-j

asked if he was holding back in the trial, Hamilton flashed a boyish grin and replied: The race is the thing.

There are plenty of other contenders with factoryhacked machines. David Pearson, 1969 Grand National champion, has added incentive. His Ford was #N>Yarbrough nosed out by Hamilton in the 160.875. 5

ilton as top Plymouth threats.

The rest of the 40-car starting field are darkhorses. One of them can win only if all the top drivers and machines break down.

Yarborough set th rce record at 167.247 m.p.h. two years ago.

won last year at

Wilson Race Set Saturday

All the finishers are certain to make at least four pit stops. They get only 90 miles or so on a 22-gall(Mi tank of gasoline.

Smashing

;-S;%

y,*yy.

Scoreboard

Ken Rosewall of Australia shows his form as he delivers an overhead smash during his match with Englands Roger Taylor at the Lawn Tennis

Championships at Wimbledon, England Thursday. Rosewall played into the finals with scores of 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS .American League East Dvision

W L. Pet G.B. 48

Detroit .(Lotich 6-9) at Baltimore (Cuellar 8-5), N

Baltimore New York IMroit Boston

33 .36 40

.623

.573

548

,500

542

9>i

Pittsburgh New York Chicago

National l.eague East Division W. L. Pet 41 37

40 36 36. 37

Youth Meets Idol In Wimbledon Net Finals

G.B.

.526

.493

By Geoffrey Miller Associated Press Writer WIMBLEDON,England, (AP)

ble.

The final is scheduled for Saturday. Rosewall will be the old-

West Division

since

don. I still have yeafs ahead of me.

Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., faced her old ri-

WILSON Just how much can a car stand? A good question. But that will depend on the driver and the car.

The biggest test for cars, and the driver, will come Saturday, at the half-mile Wilson County ^edway dirt track when more than firecrackers and Roman candles will be exploding.

A 2004ap late model race will be the feature of the year at the Carolina Racing Associations track. There will be $5,920 in prize funds to be distributed to the top 30 cars. First place will pay $1,500 4th second place dropping to $1,000. Thats not bad pay for an afternoons work.

Time trials, which get underway at 5:30 and continue until 7 o.clock, will sort out the top 30 drivers that will compete for the granddaddy prize at the Wilson Speedway. The gates open at 3 p.m. and practice runs will be held from 4-5:30. The race gets underway at 8:30.

We feel like this is going to be a big race since we are getting

for our biggest purse of the * year.

There are a lot of favorites which racing fans will be able to choose from. There is the consistent A1 Grinnan of Fredericksburg, Va. that has won the last four feature late model races at the oval dirt Wilson ^eedway. Its going to be a dilly of a race, Grinnan smiled behind a face of caked dirt and grease Saturday night after his $400 win. Driv*s and cars will have to be in tip-top shape for this one.

The field of drivers will include John Matthews, Chevelle; Mac Mangum, Gievelle; Dennis Smith, Gievelle; James Jones, Dodge and Jackie Rogers, Gievelle.

Even firecrackers and 4th of July explosives will have to be in second place.

^oliday'^ AUTOMATIC FOGGER

Oti CiRipltftly AntMftie Rilwt Aiwol.

Kilit All Imett Of Ym Mmtj Muniii

for 2 Ikon

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(fpiofi* in ypvt koM* wi^k Qiin nrfvoHi. fk> vnewki No *

Apartment and amoll home liie (6 01.) treat* 5,000 cu. ft., $1.W. 3-bedroom horn* site (14 oi.) treat* 13,000 cu. ft., $3.W.

"Sold at Garden Supply, Drug, Hardware stores and Pet Shops."

Minnesota

California

Oakland

Chicago

Kansas Gty

Milwaukee

65J

.592

.571

.351

.342

Phila. Montreal

West Division

5*2 22 *2 22 23

Thursdays Results Geveland 10, Baltimore 9 Detroit 5, New York 0 Boston 5, Washington 0 California 10, Milwaukee 7 Minnesota 5, Kansas Gty 2 Oakland 10, Giicago 6 Todays Games Washington (Brunet. 5-5) New York (Bahnsen 6-5), N - Geveland (Hand 2-7 and Paul 0-4) at Boston (Culp 7-7and Brett 2-2), 2, twi-night K^sas Gty (Drago 6-5 and John.son 1-5) at Milwaukee (Pat-tin 4-7 and Downing 3-4), 2, twi-night

Oakland (Dobson 7-8) at California (Wright 11-5), N Chicago (Holen 5-8) at Minnesota (Perry 3-2), N

Gncinnati Los Angeles Atlanta San Fran. Housion San Diego

38 44 48

.711

.579

.500

.493

.429

.392

10 > 16 16*2 2U/2 24*2

Thursdays Results Philadelphia 6-3, New York 1-2 Montreal 13, St. Louis 10 Gncinnati 2, Atlanta 1 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games ' Los Angeles (Sutton 10-5) at San Francisdo (Marichal 3-7) St. Louis (Taylor 2-5) at Montreal (Stoneman 4-9), N New York (Sadecki 5-2) at Philadelf^ia (Palmer l-l), N Pittsburgh (Moose 7-6) at Chicago (Hands 9-7)

San Diego (Dobson 5-8 and Kirby 3-9) at Atlanta (Niekro 6-10 and Nash 9-2), 2, N Houston (Wilson 2-3 and Griffin 2-8) at Gncinnati (Nolan 8-4 and Goninger 1-1), 2, twi-night

racket, listened to a radio commentary on Ken Rosewall playing in the challenge round of the Davis CXip and told his parents; Thats who Id like to be.

It was 16 years ago. Now John Newcombe finds himself facing Rosewall, who is 35, in the Wimbledon final.

To think I was just a small kid when I idolized him, New-combe said. He and Lew Hoad were Australias national heroes.

I guess hes always been a sort of hero for me. But to play him in the Wimbledon final was never even a childhood drearn. It would have seemed impossi-

New Check On Gambling

Patriots

Harvard

Find

Home

BOSTON AP The Boston Patriots of the National Football League hope to make Harvards ivy Chvered Stadium a showcase for their No. 1 draft choice, defensive end Phil Olsen of JUtat..^ate."'

The Patriots happily announced completion of signing of all 14 draft choices by getting Olsen to agree to terms Thursday. However, they declined to disclose any details of the contract for the 6-5 All-American 260i>ound kid brother of mighty _ Merlin Olsen of the Los Angeles Rams.

Olsen, who had hoped to play pro football on the West Chast, threatened at one stage to go

into private business. However, the Patriots apparently sweetened the contract offer, which observers feel includes a multiyear no-cut clause.

After announcing the signing of Olsen, the Patriots issued another statement which they said was made in conjunction^with Harvard Uiversity. The joint announcement said that the university and the football clul? -were in substantial agreement for use of Harvard Stadium by the Patriots for seven home games this fall.

^The agreement is contingent

MIAMI (AP) - New York and Miami authorities are conducting a new investigation into allied mob gambling on sports activities, the Miami Heraldre-ported in Friday editions.

The Herald said State Atty. Richard Gerstein confirmed the probe in Miami, blit declined to give details.

Were involved because ... the sports figures involved, are frequent visitors to this area, the newspaper quoted Gerstein as saying.

Efforts to learh more about the investigation from New York Dist. Atty. FYank Hogans office were futile, the Herald said.

the-title in 1930 at the age of 37.

Rosewall, playing ice-cool, calculating tennis in a troublesome wind, killed British hopes Thursday by defeating Roger Taylor 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.

Newcombe outplayed Andres Gimeno of Spain, 6-3, 8-6, 6-0, in a match interrupted by rain.

The older generation of Wimbledon fans will be wanting Rose-wair to win for ~ sentimental reasons He played in two finals long, long ago and lost them both to Jarosalv Drobny in 1954 and to Hoad in 1956.

If anybody thinks Rosewall will not last a Wimbledon final even a five-setterhell have to argue against Newcombe.

Whatever else may happen, Ken wont tire, Newcombe said. "Hes too fit for that, even at his age.

Hes ^ot everything except a big service. I shall just have to come at him at all times, and he will have to counter-attack me.

Possibly his age will count against him in one respect only Wimbledon (Den ter G)urt

nerves. After all, time is running out for him and it would be his last chance to win Wimble-

Australia in todays womens finala match which, all the experts agree, could go either way.

Mrs. (Dourt has been playing the better tennis throughout the tournament. But she is suffering from tom ligaments of the left ankle and will have pain-killing injections before going on court.

Mrs. King kept in trim Thursday by partnering Rosemary (Dasals in a wdmms^^^d^

They beat the star Australian pair of Kerry Melvilleand Karen Krantzcke, 6-2, 8-6, in the semi-finalsm Mrs. Court just rested.

The doctOT told me to keep my ankle up as much as possi-We, she said. I scarcely put it to the ground all day. Normally I would prepare for a final with some hard practice, but if I dont rest I may not be able to play at all.

Mrs. King will be trying to equal the post-war record of Louise Brough by winning the womens title for the fourth' time. Her previous triumphs were in 1966, 1%7 and 1968.

Mrs. (Dourt was champion in 1963 and 1965.

commented

in the country*,

Nick Gwatney, an official at the Wilson ^leedway. Some of the best drivers that are seen in the U.S. will be here to make a run

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by the Patriots in their 1971 season.

The Patriots now are homeless. Their top choice for a 1970 home site is Harvard with a 40.000 seating capacity. owev-dr, the imiversity has rejected

flatly any arrangemet which upon the prompt and success-* might force it to become a ful completion of the financing long-time landlord for pro foot-,of the Foxboro stadium for use ball.

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE

27. Affirmative vote 29, Hobby 31. Expert 35, Beverage 38 . f owe I

ACROSS

** 1. Principal 6. Deserve P Forte 12, Met.

production 13 Correlative of 4o'Arways either 41. Voided

- Useful escutcheon

43. Silkworm 8 Ruckus 45 Literary bit

19. Shrewd 46, Nearness

20 Missile shelter 49 pai^ I,ly

22 Wapiti 50 style of

24 legal matter architecture

25. Improve 51. Sailor

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nnan gtgag ana qd;:

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11. Rodent 15. Mousebird lZ.r-Mohammed's son-in-law 21, On vacation 23. Parrot 25. Yelp

28. Summet drink 30. Surmise

32. Stowe character

33. Group of five

34. Educate

35. Theme

36. Mistake

37. Solitary 39. Grain to be

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47. Chill

48. Edible tuber 52. Mvsetf

Dellas case is really a fascinating example of social compensation. For Della suffered from an inferiority complex in the educatioiral. realm. So she resorted to the dangerous method below to gain the social spotlight. But it'was leading, to a divorce. So compensate more wisely !

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

CASE N-551; Della D.,aged 24, has been married 7 years.

But, Dr. Crane, her worried husband began, Della keeps me broke.

For she literally has a mania to buy new frocks. And they must be costly unduplicated creations that really sell at staggering prices.

Then she will wear the new dress only once!

She refuses to appear in , public in die same outfit twice!

We ar literally going to end in a divorce just because of our unpaid bills; unless-she changes.

STARTS SUNDAY

MICKEY SPILLANE

HIS GREATEST SUSPENSE ADVENTURE THAT TURNS A CARIBBEAN PARADISE INTO A BULLET-RIDDLED ISLAND OF HELL! FIST SMASHING!

GUN-BLASTING! SEX-SNARLING!

EUX-CHR1S0PHER GEORGE

Spilfai^s rTlie Delta FactDTi

j THE PtRSONAL GtOMeTffIC DESIGN TMT IDtNTIflES.TWE FtMALt fOB TWf W*tE' |

coslarnng

But my arguments and even those of her friends dont have any effect. Her mania for new outfits keeps on, unchanged!

Shake^ieare was a superb psychologist and had one of his characters protest too much.

When a girl like Della likewise goes to such obvious excess in squandering money on new frocks, then we can suspect that there is a deeper emotiwial need which those dresses help remedy.

If she were merely a Narcissus personality, who likes to admire herself in front of the mirror, she could profitably apply for a job as a model.

But she is a girl who eloped in the senior year of high school and never obtained her difidoma.

Her husband now min^des in cultured circles where Della feels educationally inferior.

If conversation veers around to college subjects and opera or other profound topics, Della cannot participate so she feels

TV Log

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Consequences

7:30 Get Smart 8:00 He and She 8:30 Hogan's Heroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Jetsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Dastardly 10:00 Wacky Races

10:30 Scooby Doo 11:00 Archie 12:00 AAonkees 12:30 Penelope 1:00 Superman 1:30 Quest

left out.

Yet she has a great urge to be in the liznelight.

So she finds that if she dresses in the latest vogue and thus can high - hat her cultured associates, then her wounded educational ego can be offsef.

For the other women will be attentive to her costumes and envimis of her expenrive frocks.

In this roundabout manna-, >ella has subconsciously learned that she can become the cynosure of feminine eyes and

Pitt Student

On Dean's List

Carolyn Sue Lane, daughter of Mrs. Lewis Lane of Rt. 2, Ayden, has been named to the Deans List for the fall semester that ended recently at Campbell College.

The Deans List recognizes students who, in the semester just ended, have an academic average of B or better and who have no grade lower than a C.

even waken some attention, too.

But because her ensemble draws the conscious gaze of the women in the party, she feels she dares not wear the same dress to a sectmd party, for women remember every detail of a rival's costume.

DeUa is also a poor conversationalist so she doesnt know how to carry on gay repartee.

And she had never launched upon my "Compliment Club project, which is a surefire way to win friends and become a graceful conversationalist.

DeUa, alas, had only one tnimp to play in social circles apd that was her costly cluing.

She lacked the art of making friends so she tried to buy

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.

masculine attention^ by out - dressing her feminine companions.

As I explain'ed to Della and her husband, it is much more efficient and less cosy to learn how to wi^ friends via the use of honest (xraise.

So send for the Compliment aub booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, j^us 20 cents, and laiaich your whole family upon this fascinating

C.Friday, July 3,10709

experiment in social psychology. (Always Write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) . ,

FOURTHOFJULY Holiday Entertainment

TV SALUTE

Miss Debbie Hartsell of (k-eenvUle will be saluted on WNCT-TV as Todays Outstanding North Carolina atizen Saturday. Miss Hartsell was recently named Grand Charity of the Grand Assembly of Rainbow Girls of North Car<dina.

NOW THRU SAT.

An earthquake

of Entertainment!

IS^nNavs

IWSMt Ml rCTSK wsm

JA/1ES STEWART HEmrWDA

wSUl,

THECHEYENfiESOCIALCB

SHIRLEY ;OMES

SUeAHElANCDON

gH, TfCMMOltl* NMNSMI*

NOW THRU THURSDAY

HEY KIDS!

ATTEND THE

PEPSICOU

Sip'

HOLIDAY PARTIES

THE PICTURE IS

"Further Perils Of Laurel and Hardy"

SAT. MORN. 9:30 A.M.

YOUR ONLY ADMISSION 6 EMPTY PEPSL DIET PEPSI, OR MT. DEW BOT-TLES!

FREE PRIZES! FUN FOR ALL!

USSX

LIXIRIOISBEAITY

a. * * a r*

SATURDAY MORNING AT9:30 A.M.

WITN

2:00 Cartoons 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Felony Squad 4:30 Cat 5:00 Laramie 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Wagoner 7:1 Jackie Gleason

8:30 Three Sons 9:00 Green Acres

9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby

12:15 Movie

- Ch. 7

ll AM I S

/THERE HE 60eS...^ Off TD 6(Vt HI5 RjyRTH OF Jl/LV SPEECH 10 THE 006$ at THE CAJiY HILL (WY FARM.

HA6 he been REHEAR5IN6 UWAT H'5 60(N6 to 5AY ?

OH,5t5...THA7'5ALL

jEEN THINKN6 AWOT LATIE^

' A$u;EARE 6ATHE.RE:> HERE 1D0AV ON THIS $OlHN OCOA^lON, I AM REMINPEP OF A RATHER amusing $T0RY... "

FRIDAY

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken SATURDAY

7:00 Rainbow 7:30 Across' Fence 8:00 Heckle 9:00 Pink Panther 10:00 Pufnstuf 10:30 Banana

Split

11:30 Flintstones 12:00 Jambo 12:30 Wimbledon 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wimbledon 6:00 Lest We Forget

6:30 Huntley Brinkley 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Ray Stevens 8:30 Adam 12 9:00 Movies 11:15 Theatre

..BUT SHOW MG A Y\AM WMO CO&SNT Ml STAKE. S. AND>

i'll, show >tXJ A MA.N DtTI.Mfe-

AasoLxirea-V mcth!M&

rM LaUtHatf, tx.. !>:

and iniroditcing

HliEJHMLSIiEBMEiE

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

B L N b IS

"III

Y-3

iM sittins^ Mere UsTEMlrJe- TO YOU.

ACTION SHOWS IN COLOR DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9

TODAY AND SATURDAY!

STANLEY BAKER ALEX CORD 4

'THE LAST GRENADE^ RATED (GP)

Phone 752-7649

FRIDAY

.......

7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Movie 10:00 Love,

St vie

8:00 Gulliver 8:30 Smokey Bear

9:00 Cattanooga 10:00 Hot Wheels

SPECIAL LATE SHOW SAT. NITE AT 11:30 p.m. RATED(X)

NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ^

ADMITTED

Tmrm

ADULTS ONLY

^REBARON

iinui

C3X

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT IS THE MOST EXCITING AND COGENT MOVIE ABOUT YOUTH SINCE "EASY RIDER "

Playboy Magazine

die strawberryr^^ statementj

MflRO GOlDWVN MXyEKPrmnti A R06ERT CHARTOfF IR>VlN WINKUR PROOUCTION Of

"THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT"

Starring BRUCE DAVISON KIM DARBY Co-dxr.ng JAMES coco

lew4 aw 'TkrWawlwmrWeww bvJAA^tSIiXeN Scften play by ISRAEL HO8OVITZ Prodvcd by IRWIN WINXlER .nd ROBfRT CHART Off D,retted b, STUART HAGMAN8M ..locoio. MGM

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY -V SHOWS AT2-4-6-8-I0 50c BargainMon.-Fri. I:30til2 p.m

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SATURDAY

MORNING

KIDDIE

SHOW

OPEN 9:30 A.M.SHOWS 10:00 I 11:30 AA4.

b,g bad WOLF"

PLUS COLOR CARTOONS FEATURESAT 10 a.m. & 11:30 a.m.

BIG CLINT EASTWOOD IN "KELLYS HEROES"

FUN FOR ALL

ALL

SEATS

0The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday, July 3,1970

Come to Church

Smlepper NEARlV EMOEO up iM Whcnoi PUSMiMCJ ms OLD lawn mower- then

HE MADE THE OEClSKDN

to MIS meW power mower arrived^ at ASOUT 1ME SAME tlME ASTMEDROUGMT AND ALL MEI5 BEEN CUmiO A WISDOM TtJOTH ?

CHRISTIAN SCICNCl CHURCH Fourth at Maada Straat 11:00 a.m.Lation - Sermon "GoS" *

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Trinity VI

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr.* Chaplain

7:30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion

7:30 p.m. A^n.Bonner's Lane Day Care Center 5:30 p.m. Wed.HOly Communion 7:00 and 10 00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

SIO S Washinqton Street Troy.,J. Barrett, Minister 9:00 a.m.Holy Commirion'

9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Holy Communion

(Nurseries provided for preschoof age children)

2:00 p.m Tues Junior High U M.Y.F. Cbun'cil Meeting in Con ference" Room 5:15 p.m. Tues.Committee on Finance

8 00 p m. Tues. The Ad

ministrative Board, ChapBl 10:00 a m. WedPrayer Group 1 00 p m WedSenior High U M.Y F goes to Paul Carr's cottage on the Pamlico.

"8 00 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir Rehearsal

8 00 p.m Wed -Prayer Group T 10 00 a m Thurs.-Prayer Group

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Worship Service In the Chapel

FARMVILLE CONOREOATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Bob Lawhead, minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Public Bible lecture with H. Price of Wilson as speaker

11:00 a.m.Wafchtower study "The Righteous Law of the King Eternal is the Truth"

8:00 p.m. Tues.Congregation Bible study "Then Is Finished the Mystery of God"

7:30 p.m. ThursMinistry School 8:30 p.m. Thurs.Service meeting theme "Reflecting God's Love" FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Forbes at Eleventh F.B. Cherry, Pastor 9.15a.m.Sunday School of the Air WNCT 1070 on your dial 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic:-"Effectiwe Praying" 8:00 p m.Evening Worship 8:00p.m. Mon. Boy Scout|meeting 7 30 pm. WedPrayer meeting followed by choir practice

Task Force Here July 10

Classified Ads

AydenNews

FIRST

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

IW Um-I IIuv. ( . S. Ill North

Surrvices

.SniHl;t> r.i, . tl;iHla.ni.

Soiulax T.JOp.m.

Ihiirs(la> -smiiig 7;lHi|).m.

Hi:\ . .IKKHV .Ml .Sh I Iastor

'The Governors Task Force on Regional Child Mental Health enters, headed by Dr. TTiomas Haizlip, is to hold its July 10 meeting in Greenville oh the Fast Carolina University campus.

This group, appointed by Gtow Bob Scott with statewicie representation, will make specific recommendations to the Legislature concerning the comprehensive health ne^s of children in North Carolina.lA 1.4>cal task force participants

WATCH FOR THE

DAVID FROST SHOW!

WEEKDAYSAT9:30 BEGINNING MONDAY

JULY 13th

WCTI-TV CHANNEL 12

are ECU faculty members John Ball, chairman, Department of Social Work, and Nash Love, chairman. Departhnent of Child Development and Family Relations.

According to Dr. Love, the main objective of the committee meeting will be to make recommendations concerning need, location, procedures and financing of the proposed regional mental health centers.

All interested persons, professional and non-professional, are invited to attend the meeting, which begins at 2 . 00 p.m . in Room 114 of the Home Ek)onomics Building on the ECU campus.

Ribbon-Cutfing At Bank Tuesday

ROYAL MEMBER

Moreges, Switzerland (AP) The World Wildlife Fund has elected Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands as the first woman member of its administrative board.

Ribbonr cutting ceremonies to mark the official opening of the new Greenville branch of TTie Bank of Winterville on Memorial Drive will be held Tuesday morning at 10 a.m.

According to Donald C. Langston, The Bank of Winterville president, a number of local officials, including Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr., will be on hand to take part in the ceremonies.

The new branch will employ six tellers to serve the banking public and a drive - in window for motoring convenience will also be operated, Langston said.

RUBIN TO JAIL

CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry C. Rubin, convicted in February on federal charges of crossing state lines to incite riot, has pleaded guilty to state charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest and been sentenced to jail.

He noted that the new facility has an area of 3,150 square feet of working space and on the outside, patrons will benefit from 69 free parking spaces.

Braswell T, Moore will serve

as branch manager of the new office, the first venture outside of Wnterville for the 64 year old Bank of MTinterville.

Citing the history of the original Winterville office, Langston said that it was organized in 1906 with a capital of $5,000. It was one of the few that made it through the depression without closing, he added.

In pointing out that the bank and new branch are both locally owned and operated, he commented, We certainly look forward to becoming a part of Greenville and Serving the people of this area.

liie branch will observe the normal banking hours followed by other banks in the city.

Open house activities will be held at a later date, the bank president noted.

Miss Ann Tripp, a student at Atlantic Christian College, qient the weekend at home.

C. C. Little flew to Diver, Col., on Satirday to return to Ayden with his daughter, Jackie Jones and family, who will be making their home here.

Mrs. Margaret Shelton and Miss Clyde Stokes have been visiting Mrs. Josephine Ross in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Carraway have returned from Florida.

Mrs. Jim Trader is sperMing the week in Indiana.

Sam Pierce has returned to his home in Plant City, Fla.

Paul Smith is a patioit in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Ross Persinger returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital during the weekend.

Mrs. Nell Cardemus and family are on vacation in California.

Sonny Sherrill is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson.

Mrs. Winer Heavy and Mrs. Retha Tripp spent Wednesday in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Oiarlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent'the weekend in Ape)(.

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

Adtos For Sale ^

Female Help Wanted

DODGE1966 Chargo-, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

The big Oatsun difference is quality* performance end economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

IMP ALA1967 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power seats, power windows, factory air, vinyl top. Pinner-White Oievrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

KARMANN GHIA1969 Coupe, leatherette interior, push out rear windows, radio, heater, 4 speed, new white tires, full v^eel covers, locally owned. $1995. Remaining factory warranty. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc., 756-1135.

Deputies Quit In Columbus County

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior.' Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

rr~~

SALES

MOTOR

Community Notes

WHITEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -0)lumbus County is without a deputy after the resignation of its 12 deputies in a dispute over their request for a pay raise.

Ihe deputies have demanded a $50 increase from the county commissioners. Rebuffed, they resigned en masse Tuesday and Wednesday. Sheriff A. L. Ben Duke remained on the job, however, in the southeastern North Carolina county.

Huge gears turn ponderously meshing with others which turn still others, and'power is born, energy.released. Today more and more

sears or

more and more luxurious.

everything. Appliances entertain us, teach us, train us.

and GIIDGETS

One thing remains individual. Theie'sno ''dial-a-matic gadget for God, no pushbutton gimmick. Man's search for meaning in his life is still his own responsibility.

"When man only dreomed of flying and the fastest way to travel was by horseback, God's Church was the source of all goodness ond joy. It's no different today. In a world where man races for the stars, the Church remains the well-spring of truth.

Attend your church. Find faith and the good life.

9fltcted by thr Amvrtctiu Bibfe Society

SunJay Matthew 2:19-2)

Monday Luke 1:5-25

T uesday Luke l:26-)8

Wednesday

Luke

l:)9-56

Thursday Luke I:57-80

Friday

John

):I-15

The Rev. R. I. Becton of Dover will be the guest speaker at Mount Calvary FWB Church, accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation of Rock Spring FWB Church, Sunday at 8:00 p.m.

TTriumph Baptist Church is sponsoring a trip to Norfolk, Va., and Ocean View amusement park on Saturday. Buses will leave from Dickinson Ave. and Atlantic Ave. at 7:00 a.m. and will return at 10:00 p.m. For '^information call, 758-5712.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bessie C. Chance, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims

meet 'Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lossie Hunt, 600-B Gark St.

Rev. Jasper 'Tyson announces mens day services at Allens Giapel Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

Womens day services will be held at C]iood Hope FWB .Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev.' Nicey Williams of Ayden will be the guest speaker.

'The young women of the church will be in charge of the 8 p.m. service. Miss Barbara Powell of Haddocks Chapel will be the guest speaker. Women are asked to wear white for both services.

F*itt Lodge No. 234 will hold a business meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Lodge on Bonners Lane.

E.T. Lcve, E.R.

Milton Bell, Secy

agefttrsf5810 esfare iu the undersigned on or before'the 17th day of February, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of June, 1970. Mr. James Arthur Chance Route-1, Box-108 Bethel, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box-951 Greenville, N. C.

June 19, 26;' July 3, 10, 1970

S. Memorial Drive 756-25r7

'68 Pontiac Firebird 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder. $1695 '68 Mustang, automatic transmission. j,95

'67 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop, power steering, factory air condition,

$1595

'66 Pontiac Tempest 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering.

$1195

'66 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, automtic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition.

$1295

'66 Chevrolet 4 door, 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic.

$796

'65 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic.

$895

'65 Mustang, red, 6 cylinder, straight drive.

$895

'64 Pontiac 4 door, power steering, automatic, air condition.

$795

'63 Chevrolet convertible, blue

iSfTr power steering.

$850

'63 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, atuomatic, power steering.

$595

PLYMOUTH1967, factory air, under list price. 752-4381 or 758-. 4300.

Custom Dune Buggy

Les Gaylenettes meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Blanche Hopkin, 1107 (Colonial Ave., at 8:30.

Mrs. Ester Grady and Miss Peggy Blount left TTiursday for Washington to visit Mrs. Ester Robertson.

This series of.ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service Farmers Headquarters

Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $20,000

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street phone PL 2-2136

Ibis weekend is homecoming and quarterly meeting for Cherry Lane FWB Chiirch. The quarterly meeting will begin Friday. Saturday Jasper Tyson of Allen Chapel will be in charge and Sunday morning at 11 oclock Rev. Vines will deliver the sermon. The music will be (provided by the (berry ^ Lane Cboir and the St. Peters Choir of Snow Hill at 3 p.m. Rev. W. J. Best and his congregation from I;ive Oak will be in charge. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

The City Ushers Union will hold their sum^r outing Monday at Hardys.

Members are asked to meet on Albemarle Avenue near the Methodist Church and the bus will leave at 7:30.

'Ibe annual men s day services will be observed Sunday at Cbreys Chapel FWB (burch. The Rev. W.T. Barrett, pastor, will be in charge. -

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTh CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned. North Carolina National Bank, N. A., having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Richard S. Spear, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of December, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of June, 1970. North Carolina National Bank, N. A.

Administrator of the Estate of

Richard S. Spear P. O Box 1807 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 19, 26; July 3, 10, 1970

Racing headers, chrome roll bar & bumpers, complete headlights.

Cali 746-6646

Rambler1960 statiohwagon, $150. 752-2814 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN1969, Sun roof, by owner, excellent condition, 756-2904.

Cycles For Sale

ANTIQUES

Mrs. Eloise Jackson, chairman of the Meadowbrook Neighborhood Organization, asks all residents of the neighborhood to meet with her Monday at 8 p.m. at the Recreation Center on Mumford Road.

ANNUAL 4TH OF JULY antique sale. 11 a.m. Jarmans Stock Yard, Suffolk, Va.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For S

The Community Gospel Chorus of Grimesland and the Community Gospel (borus of Greenville will have a joint meeting Sunday at 5 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Plan Salute To Westmoreland

CHEVELLE-SS 2929 days,. 756-1621 nights.

1969 BSA MK IV 650 CC. 6 months old with or without insurant. ^e assistant manager WiMnJixie, 10th St. or leave ssage at 752-3095.

OATS& EQUIPMENT

The Community Gospel (borus of Greenville will have a business meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the education depart-^ mentbf Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. '

The Star of Zion Usher Board will have a business meeting Sunday in the education (tepartment after the morning services.

FT. BRAGG. N. C. (AP)The Gi. William C. Westmoreland, *\rmy chief of staff, will witness a SOcannon salute and a paraclmte demonstration Saturday as part of his review of Fourth of July festivities t Ft. Brgg.

Westmoreland, who commanded the Army base before becoming commander of American troqps in Vietnam and subsequently chief of ^aff, will review the base Independence Day parade.

27 OWENS CABIN CRUISER Fully canvassed, A-1, condition. 185 horsepower. Flagship engine. Hydraulic controls, (instruction of Mohogany hull, teak decks. Call 244-5601, Vanceboro.

131/ FT. ALLBRIGHT BOAT, 25 hp Evinrude motor and trailer. $375. 752-5159 or 107 N. Elm St.

DAY,NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE (inter and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

JOE CARR

WHITE LADY WANTS TO keep children in her home. 752-4923.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopendant Carrier. Iff You' Are Unable To Reach Hint Coll The Dallyi Refflector, 752^166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.AA. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

See Joe Carr at F & D Motors for your new or used car.

For any sales or service need, see Joe Carr.

DOGS & PETS

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

F&D Motors

REGISTERED TOY POO-dle, smallest ofbreed, black, male, 6 weeks old, all ^ots. 756-0517 after 6 D.m.

Bethel, N. C. 758-4408

CORVETTE1967 (bupe, radio, heater, factory air, 4 speed transmissionRed with whi^ interior. $3595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

2 MALE POMERANIANS, 6 weeks, $75 each, (bll 753-5201, Farmville.

WIRE FOX TERRIER PUP-pies, AKC registered. Call Bryant Tripp, Bethel, 825-7621.

/V.

DODGE1968 Coronet 440, V8, 4 dr., power steering, automatic, factory air, radio, 2 tone.greens 756-4452.

2 BROWN FEMALE TERRIER puppies,. $15 each. Call 758-4718 after 6 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies;! 5 months old. Cgll 749-4561 Fountain after 6 p.m. " ,

4-i

LADIES SHOP NEEDS FULL time sales lady. Prefer local resident with some experience in better'qu*hty wear.

Salary commensuate with qualifications. Write in own handwriting to Ladies Shop, Box 5064, Greenville.

EL CAMINO1968 V-8,

automatic, power steering, brakes, air, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

AVON

FORD1966 Galaxie, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1095. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave.

Don't just sit In the sun, get out In It selling wonderful AVON cosmtics and toiletries. Earn as much as you like on your own time. Call now, 758-2444, Wllla M. Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr. Greenville, N. C.

SOMEONE TO LIVE IN WITH elderly lady. If interested call 946-8374 Washington.

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 p.m., Mon.FTi. 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. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted* excellent working conditions and good pay. Mon. thru Sat. apply (brolina Grill.

Male Help Wanted

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

CARPENTER WANTED TO remove old top and put new top on tobacco bam. 758-3783, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

PLUMBER WANTED. TOP pay, excellent working conditions. 752-7662 day or 758-2584 after l p.m.

WANTED: AUTOMOTIVE

and truck engine mechanic, no repairs, engines remanufactured with new parts. Large shop, pleasant surroundings must be good with some management ability. Apply 'The Auto - Equip Co., 115 N. Washington St., Rocky Mount, N.C.

COLLEGE STUDENT OR ^aduate many yo ths face jobless summers. Th s was a New York Times headline on ^ril 20. Will you be working this HPii^pr and earning $14a-$200 week withourm earn yourseit,' a ..conege scholarship. Were* seeking

management qualified men. Write to College Students, Box 425, Greenville, N. C. Please include name, address and phone number.

WANTED

Experienced Lubrication man. Contact J. B. Smi^ 756-4267 '

SMITH-WALDROP

Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

VOLVO1965 model 122S, good condition, sacrifice. Call 756-1878.

Male-Female Help

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

DUNHILL

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

CHARGER MINI-BIKE, 6 months, old, excellent condition. 756-4904.

Work Wanted

WILL TOP AND SUCCOR green tobacco. Also looping. First come, first served. 1405 Short St. i"

MOWING WEEDS ON VA-cant lots. 758-2293.

FARMS

Protect against FIRE in your TOBACCO

McRoy Insurance

3010-A East lOth street 758-4700 758-1709

Farms For Sale

TWO ADJOINING FARMS ON Tar Rd. 1 mile E of Wintville. 34'/^ acres of land 1 fann, 30 acres adjoining 'farm. 7>^ or 8 acres of tobacco, 3 tobacco barns, 2 pack houses, 2 hoses Mdth bath. 752-3451.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 Cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th

USED ZENITH TV & ALL channel antenna. Call 752-208C after 5:30 p.m.

4 X 15 USED SWIMMING pool, includes ladder, sliding board. Call 746-3637 Ayden TV & Appliance, Ayden.

KELVIN ATOR 40 STOVE and refrigerator, in go<kl condition, $150 for' both. 758-2378 after 6 p.m.

'TOPPERTONE GAS STOVE. 1 year old, $50. 756-5672 after 6 p.m.

imins

gfc -- "

for your HOME

FOR YOUR

farm

FOR YOUR

business

. CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Rent

Houses For Sale

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. WTiitehurst Floors, 103Trade St 756-274/.

BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE, Celebrity model, 3 yrs. old. $500 newwill sell for half price. 756-0156.

tomatI)es, pick your

own, bring containers, $2.50 per bushel. John aierrill, 2 miles S of Walstonburg on Highway 91, 747-8489. _

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50'

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752 2175

FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS M.C. Joyner, 758-2592.

WRINGER TYPE WASHER, in excellent condition, $35. 1308 Dickinson Ave.

FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditioners contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on pur line of 'factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and , bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

^ Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

375 GPM GORMAN RUPf water pump. Completely overhauled. $250. Clark & Co., 756-2557.

15' BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer >^th electric starter, $300. Also electric guitar with amplifier, $80. CaU 758-2606 after 6 p.m.

Gift Shop 756-3011

Suite 1 Tipton Anne* VnMrxte'OmmMiSarvik" 244 BvpBSS

'Xr#iWfW Nto#n#

THE HOOVER- CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in 1; Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._

KELVINATOR FREEZERS, upright and chest type. Maximum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

INSTRUCTION

NEEDEDNOW Men or women age 18 and over to train for CivH fervide 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, write: Training Dept., P, 0. Box 1403, Winston-Salem, N. C.; giving name, age, address, telephone, and work experience.

LIVESTOCK

MOVING, MUST SELL. 2 year old Pleasure Mare. Best offer. 758-4324. _

SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old. Also western saddle and supplies. 752-6297.

LOST&FOUND

,AKC REGISTERED WHITE poodle. Answers to name of Mitzi. Lost in vicinity of Belvoir Hwy. Prison Camp. Call 756-1483. Reward Offered._

LOSTBLACK& SILVER male German Shepherd, wearing red collar, vicinity of Chestnut St., reward. 758-1356 or 758-4006. ,

1968, 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile home with washer, air conditioner. 758-2354._

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

PINEWOOD TRAILER^ Court, 3>ii miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. Shaded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call Charlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights._______

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307.

2 BEDROOM, SHADY KNOLL air conditioned, washer, $85 per mo. 752-6887.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM WITH air, Shady Knoll, 752-7076 or 758-4997._

Mobile Home$ For Sale

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 wide, V/z bath, $4495. 2 bedroom mobile home, $3495. Complete selection of other models to choose from. Call 756-5454._

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITHt. 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.

PROFESSIONAL

REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville.

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.

404 LEWIS ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 batfr, formal dining room, living room, $24,500. 208 Greenbriar Dr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, no through traffic. Reduced $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615._'

BEST WAY TO SAVE TIME! Shop for your next auto in the Classified Ads. Check now!

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 storagei Good loan assumption, $30,000. Contact D.G. Nichols Agticy 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. StQtt 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637.

_RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED, PRI-vate entrance, couple preferred. H.L, Elks, 752-2574.

UNFURNISHED GARAGE apartment, 3 rooms and bath, 1505 Myrtle Ave., $25 month, 758-1998._ .

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._

UNFURNISHED 1 BED-room duplex apt., reasonable, 752-3339.

$100 REWARD

SILVER

I 312

WATSON ELECTRICAL ^ CONSTRUCTION CO.

3121 Bismark St.

7M-4SS0

WANTED

CustomiTS for Saturday Morning

open 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon for your convenience

Ayden Building & Supply

Hiway 11 Ayden, N. C. 746-6116'

TWIN BEDS, 1 DRESSER. Call 752-3890.

G. E. STOVE & REFRIGERA-tor, good condition, cheap. Call 752-4550 or 758-5453.

USED MAYTAG WASHER, fair condition, $35. 758-4718 after 6 p.m.

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL and drear, remove spots as they a{^ar with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

coUar. Lost 10th & Cotanche. ^ E. 8th St., Rountree.__

LOST-VICINITY OF ECU Mens Dorms tennis courts or Eckerds Pitt Plaza. Mans dark brown billfold. Please return with or without enclosed cash other contents are invaluable to owner. Contact John L. Perry, Jr., 1100 Charles St., Apt. E, 758-4823. reward;

LOSTRED AND WHITE striped Sailfish sail attached to boom. Somewhere between Washington & Greenville. Reward. If found call 758-1461.

LOST, WHITE LEATHER pocketbook, belonging, to Alyce Katrine Kelly. Money may be kept ; need papers. 758-5579.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.___

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for ^rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286. _

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, JAY Worthington Trailer Ct. In Winterville. 756-2818.

REAL ESTATE

Homeowners Insurance

McROY I

Insurance 3010-A E. 10th St.

7S8-4700

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY reference' FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.^ EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

........

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Free Wire Service

We will locate your parts.

Brooks & Crisp

Auto Services

U.S. 264 E., 2 miles 752-2572 ^

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, cement porches, walks & driveways. Call J. P. Benton, 752-4562.

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics. Goodson Roofing &

DONT TRUST LUCK! GET things done fast with Classified Ads! Dial 752-6166 to turn household"items into cash now!

Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Niqht

PATMTTNHit

heating

ITAIIt 1 il^vJ Ot

WALLPAPERING By Experts

Heating 8. Air Conditioning

Residential 8. Commercial Y____of

L. F. Hpuse Co. -756-4758

HARDWARE

STORAAWINDOWS& DCX)RS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON.CO.

752-6116

Of Pitt County _

ee estimates gladly gfiven

General Heating Inc.

Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

FA^T WHEN is listed in

;s COME service -fied. Dial 752-6166 now!

MOBILE HOMES

Life of

vour mobile home! Prevent that dull tired look! Call Ronnie Gillikin for.WASHWG-WAXINGCOOX^EALING at 756-5555. (leave word for call, back.) Vi

. THE J. I. CASE CO.

has an opening for a franchised dealer for the Greenville area. Wholesale and retail financing available, ^ontact:

- f

A. L. Xggleston

Nashville, NX. (919) 459-7273

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt., N.Washington St.,

MeadowlMPOok, $40 per mo., 756-1307

FURNISHED APT. AVAIL-able now. CaM 752-4358 after 6:30 pjn. or before 9 a.m.

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, waU to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 am. to 7 p.m.__

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 BED-room, air condition, unfurnished apt., kitchen furnished.

Reasonable. 756-1620 nights.

NEW PLUSH COUNTJIY

CLUB APTS., NEXT TO

Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, waU to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the wato- you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.

UNFURNISHED 2 BED-room brick veneer duplex apartment. Automatic heat. Available July 15. $80 month. Call 752-2879

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Tetterton Buildii^. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. 758-2780 after 5:30, 752-3308 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ROOMS FOR^ MALE STU-dents or young working men. Summer prices. Call 752-7512 afternoons or nights. 560 (Dotanche St._

- RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean. Best location, 3 bedroom. Available last 2 weeks of July & August. J. D.'Murphy, 752-3709.

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 j'l WiifptiWiiirii'tig.'ifTiihiWi>rdwfeiaa n plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Mgr.*"*" ElWiiiTlllia

752-4225

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

309 Arlington Dr.

Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen - dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in livjng room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.

Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194

Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 756-5017

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L.. Harris & Sons, Rector, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT., private bath and entrance, near campus. 752-2158.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE .Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 4-cloett, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-41.'*!

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. 'ngpi, Jr., 752-6121.

Buildings For Rent

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

n< 1111 tag- F ..........

6 ROOM, IVi BATH, 1110-B Cotanche St., Mrs. Lester Garris, 746-3284._

3 BEDROOM UNFUNISHED house, stove & refrigerator furnished. 752-7730._

5 ROOM HOUSE, UNFUR-nished. 4 room duplex unfurnished apt. Gose to college and close up town. Dial 758-1246 days, 758-1523 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEN SROWN

SEE My 1 Piece Living Reom Oroup.

Cloth, SlM.tS Vinyl, Sllt.tS KEN'S FURNITURE STORE eth At Oicklnson

7$2-$43

THERES A FUTURE FOR YOU AS A

VOLKSWAGEN

MECHANIC:

if you are mechanically inclined, intelligent, ambitious, and want to learn, we can train you as a Volkswagen Specialist. You will be paid while learning; you will work in a modern, clean fully equipped VW Service center; use VW parts & Equipment; PLUS ...

Paid Vacation '

Hospitalzation,

Sick Leave

Good Working Conditions

Profit Sharing retirement Plan and other benefits

Factory Schooling at VW Training Centers.

If you feel qualified, Pleast contact

Mr. George James service Manager

Joe Pecheles Motors Inc.

264 By Pass Tel. 756-1135

Greenville, N. C. *

WE'VE TAKEN THE SCARE OUT OF SELLING!

and put high income in its place. That's ri(|ht. 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 a^ad 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 otters. 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 <Mt. You won't be obligated in any way and it might mean the ^hance of a lifetime for ydu and your family! Free hospitpltzation for AS^nts of ..course. Write for ^11 information to Reserve Life Insuranci^Co., Box 154,^ Greenville, N. C..

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: 12 TO 17 FT. BOAT with Vee valve. Approximately $l(X>or less. Call 758-0927before 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

VISITING PROFESSOR needs 2 bedroom furnished house for 6 months from Sept. to March 1971. Contact C. B Tigadi, 110 NW 21 St.. Gainesville, Fla. 32601.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY r*""

Look at any Datsun-{ Discover

all the extras i

you oet at n^\ extra cosLf^r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPL^

R. ...ir.-ui READ. HEED, BELIEVE ...

The Federal Housing Administration wants you to own your own home. If the high cost of living is forcing you to buy your landlord's house for him, you will probably qualify for their help. Take advantageof this really great opportunity to own your own home. Call Jim Porter at 752-4836 or drop by Sherwood Greens weekdays 8:30 5:30 or Sundays 2:00-5:00.

itlElANdlVIARk

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.

IDATSUN.

jDrive a Datsun .. ..then decide at :|

I HOLT i

OLDSMOBILE-

DATSUN

I 101 I

I Hooker 756-3115

[ Road J

DOWNTOWN

752-4616

'70 Oldsmobile brown with dark vinyl top, 4 dr. sedan,,fuli 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 A,braJ(es,

$2995

'68 Pontiac Grand Prix, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, factory air.

$2895

'68 Plymouth Fury Hi green with dark vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, factory air.

$2295

'68 Chevrolet Impala, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering 8. brakes, factory air.

$2295

'68 Buick La Sabre, brown with beige vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering 8, brakes", factory air.

$2695

'68 Cougar, brown, power steering & brakes.

$2195

'67 Cheveile, 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. sedan.

$1095

'67 Pontiac, green with white top, 4 dr, sedan.

$1695

264 BY PASS 756-4000

'66 LeMans, blue, 2 dr. hard top.

$1295

'66 Cadillac, yellow with white convertible top, full power, factory 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. sedani

'64 Mercury, gold, 4 dr., hardtop.

$995

'63 Mercury, brown with white top, power steering and brakes.

$495

'63 Chevy II Beige, 4dr, sedan.

$295

'63 LeAAans, 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. ^ '

$2^

'62 Oldsmobile *

$150

'62 Chevrolet Impala, red & white, 2 dr. sedan

$250

'61 Ford Wagon, black

$295

'60 Chevrolet, red & white, 4 dr. hirdtop

$195

'60 Pontiac

" $250

'60 Opel, blue

$195

'52 International truck

$295

We purchase clean used cars. Open til 9 p.m.

why not get a 100% guaranteed used car?

'69 Ksrmann Ghia coupe, radio, heater, 4 speed, light blue with Hack leatherette interior, pushout rear windows, new set of white wall tires, full wheel covers, purchased here new, locally owned, tactpry warranty remaining. Stock No. 6331.

499!

'65 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door sedan, V8, automatic tran smission, power steering, power brakes; air conditioning, white wall tires, full whell covers, turquoise with white roof. Stock No. 6711!

'895

'69 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, 4 speed, pastel white with red leatherette interior, pushout rear, windows, vent shades, front and rear gravel guards, shielded door handles, rear window defroster, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. F470. ", ,

'179'

'64 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, black with red leatherette interior, 4 speed, locally owned, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. B710.

'795

'65 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, 4 speed, beige with leatherette interior, white wall tires, pushout rear windows, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. 6731.

'65 Rambler American 2 door s^an, radio, heater, white w^il tires with full wheel covers, white with white interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive, good paint. Stock No. 5891.

'595

Mac|( Cahoon Ervin Evans Al Jones Jim Gowan Joe Pecheies

e Pec swage

Inc.

Ppss got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. W>uve got a lot to live.

BOTTLED BY PEI^SI-GOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT PROM PepsiCo, INC.^ NEW YORK, N Y.

PCISl.t:OtA" *N0 "FC^SI * HEOISTtftTII*OEM*KS OF PipSiCo, INC. .